.-: ': : ' '-" . 1 -'v-- j" .;..-.,-... "" .' -; " -;i ''. ' -i ' """". d " . ""r- '.;;-."v- .V--'! " V - .v : . -J - -- ,': , - -,; '. . - '. .' '
mmmmWmmWWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
? The Greensboro Patriot.; '
H
.VOL 75,
GREENSBORO, N. C., WEDNESDAY; JULY 28, 1897.
.. . 1 H . j. . ' ...
1 XTA ri
i i
PKO FESSION AL : CARDS.
Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON
f. UK K N 8BOROt N. g.
' '
l- W:iMi'-rvt 1 MeJicin and Stirrer? in
.("! a-' "urroonJimr j"Mry.'
, , ...... j , 4 ;
t X : : 1 . 2
ADDRESS rVTTTrt f"TTi riTn-wv - .- LZ -fY" - v. ': :: - - - - U
i it
Brl J. E. WYCHE,
; it .
i:rTiHT,
i SivintfH Itaok BaiMing,
j-' . i South Kim etroe', Urecnftlioro, N. C.
Er j. n. wmftbua,
c , DEKTIST.
THE AUGUST RAIN.
ri l l-' " it : tip. Ward's Drug Store.
:Dr. W. H. BROOKS,
' - t oi"i-iisr
Yiitcs Building,
In an open mist enfolded
Stood the preen and stately corn,
And the bills were veiled In vapor .
At the breaking of tha morn.
Till a gray cloud, slowly spreading,
Blurred tbe blue above tbe vane,
And it dropped in threads Qf silver
From itsbeart, the August rain.
All day long it poured and pattered
I un me ivy at the eaves, i -And
the thrushes in tbe orchard
Y Hid beneath the thickest leaves;
j But at eve across the meadows:
Flushed the yellow sun agaii,
Arid a bow of brilliant promise
Arched above the August rain,
t . ' i
Lo! the wealth of ancient princes
Sparkled forth on every side:
Pearls were in tbe lily's bosom,
j Rubies crowned the rose's pride.
And a thousand liquid diamonds
i Sparkled on tbe golden grain;
For it stole an angel's jewels ! '
As it came, tbe August rain!
Minna Iitvixo.ln Dcroorest'tt Mag
azine for August. 4
THE LAND OP THE SKY.
.i;kj:n'b )Kf.
- N. C.
Dr. V. H. Wakefield,
,. ,.f i tiart.tte, will be in Greens.
? ;.'.!-.. :tt- the" McAdtK House on Wed
in -hv, Atiu-t IIH- j
; IKAtTir't LIMITED j TO - ..
i:r,.oe aim inrom.
CHAS. H. STEDHAN,
ATTORNEY AT I AW,
X. c.
M- U'U iih.-iU I'.u'tlding,
- -t 'I '
. - ;i:kkxsim.ki,- - ; 4 -
."r .t Mlin. ' J r)t. SCALKd.
SHAW A: SILE
-:in-fui Hlttnti-'n fivtj-n lo sil busi
n. -ss. Oli.-? in - Imrluji I! t. i it i
. Xu. li '.; i i-uri .-Mjuare.
"W. H. IJKACIIAM,
Architect and Builder.
oitii-fifin ()M Fclivs;Duihling,
'. - .
cim:knsi50RO,; '- n. c.
When in Need Apply to!
HEADQUARTERS
iK ALL KIKP OF
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES:
' Lime . ."Carson's Riverton.".,
Cement. t . RosendsJe.
Cemejit I..... ... 1. Portland..
Building Brick...... j. Common.
Euilding Brick." L .Eepressed.
Fiue Brick ... j . . . . . 1 .1 .Superior.
ioi Mij -uu m:iUf try tlicio.)
Fire Clay. :.. . . t. Excellent.
"Plaster :;J. Calcined.
, Plasterers' Hair. Steel Boofing.
Roofing Paper. . Steel Siaing.
Glazed Sewer Pipe. Clay Flue Pipe.
Thos. Woodroffe,
i m:j:-iijcit, rv
S1 AiMit f.r "Tin- Vincrieftn
J lu l. m ill Kl.:ui-t llt al."
!-tf
POMOXA U1LL
NURSERIES,
l'omona, .m
, fl' wo. md one-half miles west of Greens
iloro, N. C. Tbe main line of the It. $;
II . U. 'K. passes IhrougU the grounds
siul within 10 feet, of the ollire "and
residence. S.ltiii tr:iins;mke regular
stops twice daily jC.ioh jwy.
TIIOSKLlNtKISESTKD.IN
FJlillT 0R! FLOWERS
Are, ror.linlly Invitetl to. inspect our
"-.tK!k. " ' - j . - I
1 YOU CAN FINDV
. over One MiMion Fruit jTrees, Vines
I i Kvergreens.'Shade Trees. Nuts, lloscs
etc. In fa"t, eviTything! usually kept
in a lirst-fl.iss Nurscrj. j
three Gr.ee u Houses
Full of a grojit variety; of Flowers and
Foliage I'lrtnts. -Tot Knj.es for Spring
plant in;; a s.( c'altv. it
t'atalfgue N' 1 f Fruit Trees, Vines
etr nnd t Catalogue. No. 2, Gren House
, Catalogue, furnishetl frt-e to applicants.
rrejMn'c?noe olintcd.
J . VAX I.I X II,Y, Prop'r,
l'mona. N. C.
I
7D
miiGT.
j j j - (PERRY DAVIS'J
l Sure and 5afo; Remedy In
' every case and every kind
1 of Bowel Complaint Is
-Mller
This Is, a true statement and
It can't be made too strong
or too emphatic
-It is a simple, sift and quick
j cure for
Cramps, ! Congh i LhenmsAiia,
Colic, Colds, ! Kearalgis,
DiarrtcBs, Croup,? f Toothache
. Two sizes, 25c. and 50c
Keep It by youl Beware of
; Imitations. Buy only the
1 j Genulna Perry Davis.
' Bold H veryiehsT.
A
I deliver gmu) PINE FRAM
ING in oar load lots at the depot
in Oreensboro for 65 cents per hun
'lre.l.1! Call on or addrees
G. H, RAT,
Belewa Creek, N. C.
ir-lm
Asheville Is Now the Attractive
Point Among the Summer Resorts.
Asheville, N. July 22 Not
man' miles from this place lived
Rill Nye alas, poor William, the
people about here knew him well r
and they have many queer stojiew
which they tell of him and many
which the humorist in his peregri
nations throughout this picturesque
region would tell to them. j
It. was Nye who gave tbe mem
orable account of how it was! that
Vanderbilt happened to settle in
this rare and rarified section of the
South. . " . 3 '
"George and me worked the com
bination," he said. "We have
tastes oi me same nue, oiten a
dark brown. I'm long on gray
matter; he has tbe Ion? ere en
We Ditched our tents side bv side
this proves the greatness of men.
to say nothing of the country rpund
about." . . i t
llut Nye has paesed, and there
a no monument save a cottage ar
up the river, v anaeroiit remain-
eth, and like old Horace, he has
c-rtcted m monument more endur-
ng than brass. I saw .Biltmore
jesterday. Since thejrisit ofjMc-
Ktnley, when he refused to enter
the estate unless an invitation was
extended to the correspondents ac
companying him, newspaper men
have risen in the estimation of
Harding, the surly English sub-
manager, and more extended court
esies are shown them. j .
But Biltmore is only an accesso
ry feature of this luxurious sec
tion. It represents the artificial,
and looking at it in this contrasted
ight with the limitless wealth of
nature spread out in its grandest
forms, the scene makes a study
which is interesting and not soon
to be forgotten. -
Asheville, just at this season, be-
a ' m-- .
comes the. summer girt oi me
mountain cities. She gets on a
cool shirt-waist, with a jrtunty sail
or' hat and bedecks herself in the
refreshing greenery of the eeaeon.
She looks delightfully cool,; and
there' is-an air of comfort arid se
rene satisfaction in her manner
that she can defy-the -blistering
heut which wilts her rivals' and'
feuds them indoors. Instead pf re
treating from the sun, Asheville.
gets out and glories in its glare,
for it 19 tempered by a stiff breeze
which" comes down from the crown
of mountains, around ; she goes a
golfing, rigs up in wheeling cos
tume for a spin, gets into tennis
paraphernalia, or starts out: on a
jaunt up the river for .a tryxat
mountain trout. .
Just now Asheville is on - the
verge of the summer season. For
the next three months it will be a
gay place gay in a summer: way.
for the town is always lively. and
wears the air of prosperity through
out the whole year.. I he popular
idea of Asheville is erroneous.' I
had pictured the place as a small
mountain city, with two jor three
big hotels nearby and Biltmore and
Ed McKissick in the rear grVund.
Instead, here is one of the most
metropolitan towns in the South.
There is a briskness in the business
portion of the place which tells the
energy and thrift rf the people;
and there is alertness and activity
everywhere. The people have fulj
enjoyment of life. The business
part of the city is in the bottom of
a huge basin scooped out among"
the mountains and sliced in two
by the Swannanoa and French
Broad. Here are miles of paved
streets, put down, by the way, by
the late General Pierce Jtf. B.
Young, who secured the contract
some years before he accepted his
foreign appointment. From J these
radiate driveways which stretch in
all directions and penetrate the en
circling hills and heights, reaching
far into the mountains. . It js on
this range of intermediate ' hilTs
that the residences and resorts
have been built and on every pro
truding knob there is some majes
tic hotel or house -which gives a
good effect to the general scene. .
Speaking of scenes, the natural
beauties of this place can eclipse
anything in the world. It is for
this reason, and the climatic con
dilions, which caused Vutiderbilt
to pour out his millions into the
lap of North parolina. Jt
The French Broad shoots its ar
rowy length, through a wilderness
of the most picturesque country
under tbe sun, and the ride from
Morristown, on the Southern Bail
way, to Asheville has no equal in
point of natural beauty. For sey
enty.five miles the road hugs the
river, winding its tortuous way in
and out the great gorges and at the
base of high mountains with pre
cipitous crags above. Sometimes
there is a white gleaming sheet of
swift water spread out over a per
spective of three miles, and on each
side juts op tbe towering peaks,
the tops of which lose themselves
in tbe clouds above.' Now and then
tbe scene is toned op by a harvest
field intervening between the road
and tbe river with tbe sheaves of
grain stacked out by the river's
side, giving a mellowness to the
view and relieving the rugged as
pect of tbe granite bowlders be
yond. He is indeed an adaman
tine Individual who is not moved
by the scenes along this route.
As for the grain fields, some of
these have been placed upon tbe
steepest slopes of tbe mountains,
and it is a source of speculation to
PRESIDENT COBB'S
all who go by how the crops can be I mately correct.
Before the Greensboro Industrial and
Immigration Association.
Gentlemen of the Association :
Thinking that it might prve inter
esting to the members of the Asso
ciation, and perhaps to our people
generally, I : have taken i the pains
to collect some statistics regarding
the commercial progress of Greens
boro i during the paet three years,
which I take pleasure in submitting
to you to-night. These figures are
taken from Dun's Commercial Re
port, supplemented by other infor
mation gathered elsewhere, and can
be relied upon as being aDDroxi-
nniYl tcittti mm n mi n- ! "
1 A 1 KEYSTONE
WE SELL TJf J CELEBRATED
TKAIC
MARK.
TROUSERS
x
SET CRASH,
Double Swunk before mak ins: up,
made by Tailors, with every re-
! gard for perfect fit.!
cultivated without loss of life. 1 On
tbe train with us were a number of j
old soldiers returning from the re
union at Nashville.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR
i r -- . . -
.... Summer j Underwear. .
amine our goods before purchasing.
There are engaged in the various
kinds of business in Greensboro
two hundred and twelve firms and!
corporations with a total capital
You thinks that's steep, but f f 2,672,000. This does not in-
tbat ain't not bin," said one of the c,udo the railways and express and
old fellows, who was seated out on telegraph companies or the schools
th nlatfnrm "Vnii nuohl fnnnma aOQ Colleges, ail Of Which USft larDA I A U. . T 1 .1 1 1
w wm&mw w vuj w S3 " O I wV m" I I i-J f "j a w i m y -v y w a y-w II I I fr f- ,
r u uu kuo utuoi Blue, uunu lucrs I f- r fmJ ;! " " i ; I t i
'bout Saluda. That's tbe highest r people. t
Dlace in these here narts. excerjtin' Of these two hundred and twelve
i . . .
at Hendersonville. which is lust concerns nrty -one nave begun oper
this side. I've got a farm down I ationa'during tbe past three years
there, and one dv mn and mw i nese nrtv-one new tirms nave a
neighbor, Bill Duncan, were out in total i capital of $1,278,000, nearly
the field nlowin' aide hv aide. First one-half of the whole amount used
thing you know I missed Bill in My at ho present, time, and
couldn't find him nowhere, but af-lalmo9t: 88 much as was employed
ttr awhile I looked wav down at three years ago
the foot of the slope, and thar hej "there are thirty nine manurao
was, plow, mule and all done fell I turing' concerns in Greensboro with
off bis farm. When we ; eo out a toiai capital oi a little over a
workinnowl we tie a rope round million dollars. Of this number
our bod v and nut the other end sixteen, or nearly one-nan, were
round a ree. We work with a life added during the past three years,
preserver on all the time." . land the sixteen new ones have a
The chancre from the lower level capital or d4&,UUU more than all
to this aerial abode is decided. It oi ine lactones comoinea prior to
We Jiandle the Shawknit Socks,
Druid Hill Unlaundered Shirt. Only 65 cents.
mm, nai
(best on earth).
sens when no oi
-vri? n v
CLEVELAND & jWHITEHILL COi Heibni H. Y.
arid
N"
- , ls
rvBiiRj
mm
hit
'F'RRir-
A !
tOOK FOR THIS KEYSTONE
, ON THE TICKET.
J
If they rip in wear,;
. You get a new pair.
No stronger guarantee can be given.
2.50 b '
3.oo All Wool Trousers.
3.50 y . y - j
fOiir Grat Specialty, j
' it'
Fit, Finish and Fetching Style.
Ex-
.'nr
and
the
her will.
1
HALEHMEN t j . ;;
John W. Crawford, Will. H. Rees, Will. H, Matthews, Frank
i i
Brooks; !
t . :
tVEYSTONt: CORDUROY ROUSERS.
Outwear Three pairs of the common kind.
-
WORKING PANTS, 1 .92 to 2.22
AND THE ' . ' i -
Celebrated .Newburgh Keystone Ovorall
Apron and j Working Coat, .75 to 1.00
j
i Sold by Qattbev;s, Chisholm & Strond.
is like a different world the air is
different and you gulp in huge
draughts of ozone, more exhilarat
ing than the finest wine. From
the ride along the French Broad
you are suddenly whizzed into the
highest plateau surrounding Ashe
ville. It is a striking scene the
kind I imagine Woodsworth tried
to describe when he said:
"Oh, 'twas an unimaginable sight.
Clouds, mists, streams, watery rock
.' and emerald turf,
Clouds of all tincture, rocks and sap
phire sky
Confused, commingled, mutually In
flamed,
Molten together, and composing thus,
'three years ago. If any one doubts
the substantial accuracy of these
I Statements I refer him to the larse
number of hew buildings going up
in the different parts of the. city
I have been Informed that one hun
dred and eighty houses have been
built here this spring and summer.
This if good evidence, provided too
many of theni are not vacant,' and
if any bne thinks that, let him try
to rent one 'and he will discover
his mistake. '
"The growth of Greensboro re
cently! has been so steady and so
marked as to attract the attention
and favorable comment not only of
every one
Savings Banks.
' x''
.. y
arecent article in
heei.les this
pie to put
Each lost in each, that marvelous array I our own people, but of
Of temple, citadel, palace, and hujre that comes here. It is all the more
Fantastic pomp of structure without encouragin2jt 00,when itisremem-
In fleecy' folds voluminously enwrap- bered that this growth has occurred
ped." during a period of unusual business
n., tFo ..i k o.Mn depression. iThe good results of
Asheville which are almost as pie
turefoue as that along the French
Broad. From Spartanburg to
A'heville and from Salisbury to
Asheville, along the Southern Rail
way, there are views equally as in
teresting.
The summer accommodations
about Asheville have been improv
ed, and this season there is prom
ise of a larger crowd than that
during any previous summer.
The Battery fart hotel is a re-
.
sort of infinite pleasure. Just at
this time, while the country, below
is sweltering under the glare of in
tolerable heat, the guests here are
using heayy covering at night
The building is of the Queen Anne
style, and is situated upon a high
knob which rises just outside the
business area of Asheville.
Maior E.-F. McKissick. who is
known, as the man who brought
M Kinley here,- is proprietor, and
by the way, there is an interesting
story of the two .."Macs" with the
office seekers of North Carolina
but that is another story.
In addition to this resort, there
are other large botele, and accom
modation can be obtained at a
number of cottages and private
places about.
The Southern Railway has made
nuMit fhnirA I n nf.herliileR whinh
outs in trains from all sections at wise one and tbat they will be fully
most convenient hours.
the past few years should prove a
valuable lesson to guide us in our
future: actions. If such develop
ment ! takes place in Greensboro
during what s considered very dull
times shall we not expect in tbe
future even greater things, with our
favorable location and many nat
ural advantages, which are conced
ed by everybody.- Then let us make
the best of these advantages and
by systematic work, wisely planned
and executed, make sure of a still
greater increase in ' commercial
growth in the.future.
"That this. Association has had
some influence in cringing anout
these -results admits of no doubt
That 1 this ' Association can, with
proper effort, in the future do even
better; than' it has in the past is
equally certain. The principle of
stimulating the growth of the com
munity by intelligent and progres-
.a . I
sive meinoas is tne same as mat
applied to plant life when using
fertilizers; and the one is as cer-
tain to show good results as tbe
other,! !
'As'this is the last year in which
I will have an opportunity of taking
an active part in tne Association,
I'shall make no recommendations
as to 2 the plan of tbe next year's
work,' I I have no 'doubt that your
choice of a committee will he a
" Drawing room cars have been
placed on between New York, Phil
adelphia, Chattanooga, Baltimore,
Washington, Salisbury and Nash
ville. Leaving Asheville at 2 25 p. m.,
the trip is made to. Washington at
VF.TKA o. uitt iv unibiiuuiv ill u ui.t
competent to manage the affairs of
the Association for tbe best inter
ests of our community.
In taking leave of the Associa
tion in my official oapacity I desire
to thank all our members, who 'bv
their interest in this work and their
financial ' assistance have made it
possible to do whatever the Asso-
Philadelphia, 143 p. m., and New ciatioh may have done in the. past
York at 12 b2 p m.
Trains 15 and 16 carry through
Pullman drawing, cars between
Norfolk.Raleigh, Greensboro, Chat
tanooga and Nashville. Leaving
Asheville at I 17 a. m., Chattanoo
ga is reached at 7 40 a. m.. and
Nashville at 1 35 p. m. -
' Leaving Asheville at 2.44 a. m.
the trip is made to Greensboro by
8 30, Norfolk at 5 25 p. m.v
This change in trains gives ex
cellent connection from Asheville
with al! points. Three trains come
in during the day from the West,
and three leave in the same direc
tion ; three-come in and depart
from the South, and there are two
out and in from tne ftast ana xxorin.
Just now Asheville is filling up.
n 1 1
urowuB are coming iu iruui mi ecu-,
tions. The season' is just on, and
will be more brilliant than any of I
former years. "
TOE R. B. COMMISSION.
for the business interests of the
city. - In conclusion let me express
the hope that the Greensboro In
dustrial and Immigration Associa
tion will become stronger, more ac
tive and more useful with each sue
ceeding year, and that all its mem
bers may be prosperous and happy.
H. W. Cobb, President."
From a recent article in the
Manufacturers' Record under the
heading of "Savings Banks as They
Relate to the South and to New
England" we clip the following j
"I he laws governing tbe savings
institutions of Massachusetts, Con
necticut and New York are models
whifh the legislatures of the South
ern States might adopt with great
benefit to' their people. Thy ot
only throwj around such institu
tions every possible safeguard, hut,
mey enni.ue me peo-
their-mooey in small
sums, iroui u dime up ward h, where
it. will be perfectly safe and will
increase by compounding of inter
est, until the many a mickle has
made very much of a muckle. lit
8 this aggregation of littles that.
the opportunities to the man
ufacturers of those States to en
large their plants. The many mil
lions in the savings banks ' are
largely loaned to established and
prosperous corporations, who see
that it will pay to increase their
business. Savings banks do not
call in loans on which the interest
is paid when due. It is their policy
to keep it loaned to parties who
will be seen to pay promptly when
the time comes. They hold at all
times government, State and mu
nicipal bonds and other gilt-edged
securities, that ean be at once con
verted into; cash in case of a sud-
(i -n ana extraordinary wunarawai
of deposits but the bulk of their
funds are in permanent loans on
real productive property. . Thus it
is that in those States the money
of mechanics, artisans, small far
mers, servant girls and all kinds of
wage earners, amounting in the ag--
gregate to many millions, are con
verted intoj means for increasing
the big plants that give employ
ment. to still more people, who, in
their turn, become depositors. '
"The South ought to have simi
lar institutions in every city of
20,000 people and upward, regulat
ed by the same safe-guarding
laws. They would not only give
to all city wage earners, but to the
mall farmers as well, a place where
their money would be safe and be
steadily earning increase, to be
added semi-annually to the amount
deposited and hectome a part of the
principal on which interest. would
be oaid. More than this, the South
everywhere would have a method
wrought out ny years oi practical
experience in other States for, get
ting together . in urge suras yio
millions that lie idle-am'oh gits, pea
pie, and to bse them for large, in
dustrial development, ns s dne in
i..'.i .. .1 ;.. ..... ...T uf tllA
lew jTn iaiui . ami u iiinn ... .
rn't prosperous XNorihtrii oiai.es.
Let the Southern financiers and
business men study t In unject
thoroughlyl and if convinced, as
hey wurelywill beof the manifold
bent fits that would follow irre-gen-
banks,
terned after the laws of the States
referred to. And Greensboro1 can
congratulate-itself on the fact that
in the People's Fjve Cents Savings
Bank of thi city it has one tbeee
institutions to encourage and; pro
mote, saving among its people
This bank has been in successful
operation for ten years and through
economical business management
it has safely weathered the great
has
its
financial storms of the period
had over 3,500 depositors oh j
rolls and has never lost dollar.
Notwithstanding be depressed
condition of business and the con
tinued cry of hard; times our sav-
ings oana nas increase its dep'is
iTs7&.per cent, within the last: two
yeari, andrt1Satthis jiime ia (he
most prosperous conditioQ of any
period since im organization. Un
der the 6 per cent, interest law of
North Carolina the savings bank
has been paying its depositors in terest
at the rate of 4 per cent per
annum, 2 per cent, being placed to
the depositor's- credit j every six
months, when it becomes a part of
tbe principal on which interest
will be paid, or in other words the
every six
wage earn-
nice
interest
months,
ers, as
is compounded
Many of our
well, as others
have
balances to their credit in this
bank, and if it had not -been for
CARTLACffl
1 thij j L
Merchant . Tailor
ZZS RBOKIVKD HIB .
JPtlHTG- OLOTHSI
- ' i
For Made-to-Order Suits, Pants and Taney Vests.
CO
! i
Showing the latest styles in. Cutaways, Single and Double-llrtttt.arti,
l'nnce Alberts, Tuxedoa and Full Drean. Shirts, Collars and Uuna. We will
have Shirts made to order if desired. Canes, Umbrellas and Furnishings.
H. H. CARTLAND,
106 South Elm Street,
GREENSBORO. N. O.
encourage-
his institu-
not have a
never learned
Save money
depositing
They lh a ye
have a de-
eral introduction of savings
let them secure legislation pattern
ed after that of the States herein
named and, then organize, wherever
practicable;, these Deneucent ihh-
The' Oxford Ledger of yesterday, tutions. Not only will they maice
a crai; aaninon u vu mci ui
but thev win wiu-
Cadet Neil Emerson at Ilorner's
Increases Valnation of Railway
Property $3,000,000.
- AsnKViixK, N. C.t July 22 The
Railroad Commissi n has completed I native gift8 in that direction. He
its work of assessing railroad prop- wa8 awarded the declaimer's medal
in referring to the closing exerciaes
at Horner 8 school, pays the follow-
ing deserved compliment to a Wil
mington boy: !
"AH the declaimers and essayists
did splendidly as is always the case
ith the Horner cadets, but con
spicuously meritorious was the de
clamation of Cadel Neil D. Emer
son, or Wilmington, . u. mis
subject was the 'Dream of Clarence,'
and this young man spoke with, a
beauty, earnestness and eloquence
that electrified all present, eliciting ings
a storm of well deserved applause.
His rare gifts will assuredly win
for him future fame on. the arena
of eloquence if he will cultivate his
. a mm .1
ti ui tne houtn.
cate the masses to a better under
standing ot the universal laws of
finance, and will also teacn ineui
that small! savings, properly man-
aged, lead to general prosper,
and to manly independence." f
Thanks to a wise act oi me jfg-
islature of, North Carolina, ratified
the 7th day of March, ioo'vu"
known as the General Savings anK
Law, this Stffle already nas a
bank law based on anu pi.-
the . opportunity " and
ment offered them by t
tion they would today
dollar They had
how or I been able to
until , they commenced
in the savings bank
learned that when theyij
posit in this bank, in case of .6iek
ness or any other emergency, they
can get any part or an oi . ineir
money at any time they may 'want
it. If it remains in th bank a few
months they know it is drawing
them iterest. So thej find jit ' a
very t satisfactory arrangement all
round. '
We are glad to note l he progress
and continued "prosperity of our
savings-bank. It deserves it all,
and we heartily command it to the
patronage of our people.' Nowhere
else are the pennies and nickles of
the' poor and the moderate wage
earner so hiffhlv resDecled and so
. r J . j--.
well husbanded and made, to in
crease, j
Work for the State Convicts
ues-
undcr
Ralkioh, Jnly 24. -Next
day 100 convicts will be sent.
charge of Farm Superintendent W.
J. Rradshaw. from the Roanoke
farms to grade the Carthagej rail
wav extension. One hundred; con
ntalr Hotio.
K.
You had better neglect any other part of your system than
your MOUTH and TKKTH. Unless these important organs
are kept in a healthy condition you cannot, expect good re
sulis in the other parts of the system. With an experience
of twenty years in active practice. we invite you to call and
let u 9 give your Teeth the attention necessary to put them
in thi9 healthy condition, and at prices that are in the reach
of all and in keeping with the times. . Why pay higher prices
for nothing better? Yours,- j f v -
of P. Building, South Elm St., Greensboro. -
-.i i - t ia I
vict3. also from those
be sent to Wayne
the Collier farm on
Superintendent Smith
tends to find work for
farm
nrkii n txr tf.
buuuvj i
Neuse
says be
all
will
dke
river.
in-
eonvicts
in August, save those on the Anson
farm, who I will cut vood. Five
thousand cords are no cut, and a
like quantity will be cut injhe nxi
ihraA m n n ths. .The benitentiary
has a contract to fdrnish. 2,500
nords at Charlotte and 1,000 cordf
at Wadesboro. He says he thinks
Ko ,lrba nn the Roanoke farm
are perfectly strong
mow .nll for convicts for Various
, i
kinds of private worn.
William A. Guth.rie woo was iue
rv..ii UMiom neeroruoveruor.ucvimi'r
v.'- . . -
fur government ownership or ran wav..
by purchase at an equitable price, but
that he does not favor stefaling rallwaj
property under disgubrtT bf increafcjog
taxes and cnttingjilown rates.
rr Pierce's Plcaitant Pel ets irc email, Mirar-
maied TW""! H nlZ
like them. M the .ii-njrgwt wpnt- u tl .w,
mme other pills that . h.in letter. Jwt, thiaL,
ot what pay you. !' V-rj
tiarkaire free n y l" nr"' .
ciation, lluffalo, X. V. . -.J
erty in the State for taxation.
. The total valuation has been in
creased about three million dollars
over what it was in 1896. . '";
, The toll on telegraphic messages
to and from points within the State
has been decreased from 25 cents
to 15 cents for ten words.
This reduction goes into effect
J September 1.
and was fortunate as tbe recipient I
of many beautiful flowers.' Mes
senger. '--" il' -'""" ' ' -: "" - ly ; .
If KAtTH Mcans a perfect condition
of the whole system. Pure blood is es
sential to perfect health. Hood's Sar
saparllla makes pure blood and thus
gives health and happiness.
Hood's PiLia are the favorite family
cathartle and liver medicine. Price 25c. I
Oak Kidg Institute I
.t.-.tvih mp Twoniv.iwn rMrv iimlpr present principals.
dents attended last year. A Illh tirade CnlJeKe-freparalory fe'"'.1"'
rial departments of Hook -Keeping, Short-Hand and I elfKraphy. ,1b Ui
ami best equipped Fitting ScIkkiI in tne .oum.
For beautiful new catalogue address,
Profr'. J. LA.. &c 3VL. H.
1 Ht M"
with p-
rjcest
"Terms to suit the times."
IIOX-.T, Osk Kliff, .V. Ci
Greensboro Roller Mills.
NORTH & WATSON, PROPRIETORS.
ppbitv- i,mr,H r,RHDE pateht. stir: i runs hum ruiun.
V t
CHARM OF GSEERSBORO : THE POOR MAFS j WUVr
.1 " al..l. m Lmli m m m A m m
These brands have been put on tne inaritei on ineir jucm-
.. .1 ... n.At.niniit STPpllrnt Iit the IftdiBff
ffiven1 universal sausiacuon ami m mvu-'"w..,..v... .
6 . . . . '.i:T . tC nttaratit tint.
familesof GreensDoro and ""ounuin cuuwy.
formity in each grade. Ask your merchants forORTII A WATbUW
FLOUR - f ' ' j ' '
RmmW n handle all kinds of the freshest S and REST FKKT
i "beside the best MEAL ever made in Greensboro. I
Mill at Walker Avenue and C P. Y. WB. R
- f
am I m-l m BranT&TloN
pleasure tn cymg ocpc uJT'" testimony
Jre9flt VOU run no n w - . .
m r t idoi
oarcnasi
Crescent quality has no superior.
in? the
of Crescent
rnnvince VOU ui
X "
Cattloeaes Pres
. Af eats Kreryirhm
Western5 Wheel Works
rfilcAtrcr New York
'.. S ' o- . I
DO YOU VALUE YOUR. DO
if
on
you Intend to build or enlarge your house, come to us tor an estimate
Material. We will surprise you on prices. We make, a specialty of
' Now don't think for a minute we are selling below cost, as no one
;,n do boslness on that basis. Our motto: Largo sales small pro tits.
I we can show you the Urgest stock in. the South. ,
Guilford Lumber Company, Greensboro, N. C.
r.
,
1 1
I
t i - l
i