Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / May 25, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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for $10 If you get yout money's worth what are you kick ing about? The spring has been slow and cold and has caused us to sell more me dium weights than usual. But we have some special values left, and if you want to get in on ground floor prices call for our special $10 Suit. To show it is to sell it. Chisholm, Stroud, Crawford & Rees 300 South Elm St. DENTISTRY ASK ANYBODY for whom I have ever done work if T don't g-ive them the best and most conscientious work tor less money th.ui anywhere in this city, I DON'T WANT to make it all off of you. I make mv prices on the basis ot "Live and let live," use the De.t materials and guarantee my work. YOU DON'T WANT to lose your teeth because you feel you are not able to have the necessary work done. When you are in town come in and I will make the price such that it will in duce you to g-ive them the necessary at- leiii on. Dr. GRIFFITH, Dentist. Office in Southern Loan and Trust Buildinjr. icai ruswjmue, rja.si JtiarKei ot. The tastao Hospital We have just received six new pri vate room beds making our number fifteen in all We are open for the treatment of surgical and medical cases of a non-contagious character. Large airy rooms; quiet, restful location; com petent graduate nurses. Anyone desiring to put patients in the institution will please notify the Superintendent a day or two before hand, so as to be sure of a room. Physicians may take patients to the institution and treat them. Rooms Private, $15 per week; with two in room, $10 apiece, including nursing and board. J. P. TURNER, M. D., Supt. Drs. J. T. J. Battle. E. R. Michaux, W. J. Meadows, Chas. Roberson, A. F. Fortune, J. P. Turner, Hospital Staff. liilm Jewelry Goipaay 326 South Elm St, Greensboro. Up-to-Date Jewelry of Every Description. An Elegant Assortment of Goods Adapted for Wedding and Birthday Present.. Call and examine our goods, pleasure to show them It's a 3" Four car loads of shingles at Towu send & Co.'s at $1.35, $1.50 and $2 per thousand. 19-4t The Rtflnrinrrl Miiror Works. of "Pitf-ahnrc will remove its plant to High Point at an early date. Mrs. Carrie G. Yates is improving her property on South Elm, opposite the Guilford. She will erect a modern building, in keeping with its surround ings. , r.aHioa nan hpp A beautiful line of white goods for dresses and waists at Thpker A- Rronkmann's. also nice lawns in colors at 5, 10 and 12 cents a yard. The Winston Novelty Co., of Wins ton.N. C, offers steady, honest em ninumpnt to Patriot readers, either sex, at their homes. Write for partic ulars. 20-4t A force of laborers are at work mak ing the excavation for W. A Field's new building, on Fayetteville street. It will be a three-story structure con taining four store rooms, each 26x100 feet. Lexington Dispatch: Mr. J. F. Michael, of Tyro, was here Monday en route to Greensboro, where he goes to take a position with E. M. Andrews, the well-known furniture dealer of that city. Mrs. F. E. Fogleman, formerly of Chatham county, died at her home on the West side last Wednesday. The remains were sent to the deceased 'sold home for interment Thursday. A hus band and one child survive. A smokestack 175 feet high will soon be one of the striking features of the new White Oak mills, north or town. It will contain 700,000 large Pennsyl vania fireproof brick when completed. The gravel roof is being laid on the main building, which is 900 feet long. lit. Gen. C. Irvine Walker, com manding the Confedera'e veterans of the Army of Northern Virginia, re cently appointed Mr. J. W. Scott, of Greensboro, lieutenant colonel of the organization. Mr. Jacob A. Long, of Graliam, is appointed an assistant ad jutant general. Certain small boys in Greensboro might profit by the experience of the Durham boys who were lined $10 and costs last week for persistently robbing birds' nests, after having been warned to stop their depredations. The Audu bon Society very properly put a stop to the practice. There are nobler pursuits, even for a small boy. Through the kindness of Senator Overman the Audubon Society, through its secretary, Prof. T. Gilbert Pearson, has secured a number of val uable government publications relating to birds. These with other literature prepared by the society can be pro cured without charge from Prof. Pear sou, whose permanent address is Greensboro. The city authorities have recently been giving some attention to the ordi nance that prohibits loitering about the railroad station, and there is consequent improvement in the conditions prevail ing there. In recent months it has been no uncommon sight to see the colored people's waitiug room packed with idle young persons about the time the noon and eveuing trains were due, when not one in fifty of the number had any business there whatever. Stationmaster White has been ordered to keep the waiting room and platforms clear of loafers in the future, and the traveling public will appreciate anj' measure of success that he may meet with in that particular. THE CHRISTIAN churches at Constantinople, Turkey and Yokaha ma, Japan, have long used the .Long man & Martinez Paints for painting their churches. Liberal contributions of L. & M. Paint will be given for such purpose wherever a church is located. F. M. Scofield, Harris Springs, S. C, writes, "I painted our old homestead with Li. &. M. twenty-six years ago. Not painted since; looks better than houses painted in the last four years." W. B. Ban, Charleston, W. Va., writes, "Painted Frankenburg Block with L. & M. shows better than any buildings here have ever done; stands out as though varnished, and actual cost of paint was less than $1.20 per gallon. Wears and covers like gold. These Celebrated Paints are sold bv Southside Hardware Co., Greensboro; Gibsonville Store Co., Gibsonville; B. J. Sapp, Keruersville. Will Blackburn Capture the Taylorsville Convention? There is an interesting rumor in the eighth congressional district to the ef fect that Mr. K. Spencer Blackburn will capture the convention to be held at Taylorsville, the 29th instant. This convention was called by Dr. Carson, of Alexander county, chairman of the executive committee of the district. Tt will be recalled that Blackburn was nominated by his forces at tne conven tion held at Wilkesboro last month. The same convention Was adjourned on account or a Jack of a quorum of qual ified delegates, as found by the majori ty of the committee on credentials. If Mr. Blackburn should attemnt tn tu possession of the Taylorsville conven tion there would more than likelv be a very lively row. This comes as an in teresting political rumor. An exchange whose editor has amnlp time to study the stvles in fpmnic hosiery says: "The story of Lot's wife turning to a pillar of salt can no longer be doubted. A voune ladv the nrhr day put her foot on a dry goods box to ne ner snoe and two young men who were passing turned to rubber." Librarians of the State Organize. A meeting of the librarians of North Carolina was held in the library of the State Normal and Industrial College Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The most important business of this the first meeting was that of organiza tion. A constitution and by-laws were drafted and adopted. Several librarians and others inter ested in library matters were present. The organization startsoflwith a mem bership of about thirty. Anyone in terested in the library movement may become a member. Plans were discussed by the libra rians and suggestions made. The meeting was pronounced very good by those in attendance. Letters were re ceived from several librarians, who could not be present. The uext meeting will be held in Charlotte. The library board of Char lotte extended an invitation and it was unanimously accepted. Officers were elected as follows: President Mrs. Annie Smith Ross, librarian Carnegie Library Charlotte. Vice Presidents Dr. Chas. D. Mc- Iver, presideut State Normal, and Mr. A. Bivens, Charlotte. Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Louis R. Wilson, librarian State University; Chapel Hill. Executive committee ivirs. ah me - , - . . , - A Smith Ross, Charlotte, ex-oflicio; Miss Annie Petty, Greensboro; Mr. Breed love, Durham, and Mr. R. D. Douglas, Green shoro. A Sure Thing:. It is said that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but that is not alto gether true. Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thous ands can testify to that. Mrs. C. B. VanMetre, of Shepherdtown, W. Va., . . -r l - X- T- says: J naa a severe case oi jsrou- chitis and for a year tried everything I heard of, but got no reliei. One bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery then cured me absolutely." It's infallible for Croup, Whooping Cough, Grip, Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it. It's guaranteed by all druggists. Trial bottles free. Regular sizes 50c, $1.00 Stedman Ran Better in Mecklenburg Than Was Expected. Charlotte Chronic-le. The result of yesterday's Democratic primary in Mecklenburg county was a surprise in several ways. First, a larger vote was polled than had been expected, showing the interest felt by the people generally in the contest. In speaking of the matter today, two or three members of the county execu tive committee and a successful candi date for the nomination for a county office said it was the largest primary held in ten years. Even two years ago, when county politics was mucli mud dled, fewer votes were rast. Many of the candidates and party workers did not expect to poll over li,(K0 vote, but the returns indicate that nearly 3.000 persons voted. Another surprise is to be found in the strength shown by Maj. Charles M. Stedman, one of the gubernatorial can didates. The county had been prom ised to Glenn, and early in the cam paign he undoubtedly had the support of a great majority of the Democrats of the county. It was known that Stedman had gaiued much strength recently, but it was not expected that he would run Glenn such a close race, especially after Mr. Glenn's repeated visits to the county and the strenuous eflbrts that were put forth in his be half. By reference to the tabulated vote, published in this issue of The Chronicle, it will be found that Glenn ran only 125 votes ahead of Stedman and that the combined vote in the county is against Glenn. The Stedman and Turner men, who are united in their opposition to Glenn, express the greatest satisfaction with the result and do not hesitate to say that it is more favorable to them than they had expected. Letter to American Manufacturing Co., Greensboro, N. C. Dear Sirs: Mr. President of a cotton-mill at Union, S. C. he don't want to see his name in print had two offers of 500 galions of paint: $1.30 and $1.25. Took the $1.2-5; and got skinned. He'd have got three-quarters skinned if he'd taken the other. 1 he $1.30 was full-gallon; the $1.2.: was 18 per cent, short. The full-meas ure aint was adulterated 40 per cent. the short-measure paint was adulter ated 45 per cent., besides beuzine in the oil, don't know how much. Devoe lead-and-zinc wasn't sold the town then. in It don't pay to monkey with paint. Devoe costs less than any of 'em not oy tne gallon, of course; by the nouse and year. That's how to reckon it. bo by the name. Yours truly, 38 F. W. Devoe & Co. ine Udell Hardware Co. sells paint. our L. P. Norvell, of Murphy, has placed in the Hall of History the finest collec tion of ancient Indian pipes ever seen in tnis state. He has been collecting iui miccu years, une oi the pipes is a ncaiy pipe, uaviug iour openings for stems, above these being four In dian neads or faces, each of a different type, and also with four points upon each of the stem-pieces, showing that four tribes joined in the treaty. There is also a chief's pipe, with an imitation of a head-dress of feathers, remarkably well done; also a double pipe, with two openings, the openings being the mouths of wild cats. Cured His Mother of Rheumatism. "My mother has been a sufferer for many years with rheumatism " W. H. Howard, of Husband, Pa. says "At nines sue was unable to move at all while at all times walking was painful' I presented'her with a bottle of Cham berlain's Pain Balm and after a few applications she decided it was the most wonderful pain reliever she had ever tried, in fact, she is never without it now and is at all times able to walk An occasional application of Pain Balm keeps away the pain that she was formerly troubled with." For sale by Conyers & Sykes. The PJieiritt-Johnson m Soda Water Plant for Sale. A complete soda water bottling plant, including bottles, crates, etc., in first class condition, can be bought at a very low price. The season is just opeuiug and there is big money to be made in tbe business. If interested write Box Ui, Greensboro, for full particulars. 2t cxsQ03 AT LOW PRICES WE CAN INTEREST YOU We carry a large stock of new and reliable goods and can furnish you with almost any thing you want in the way of shoes at low prices con sistent with quality- WE ARE STRICTLY ONE PRICE Peebles Shoe Company Exclusive Shoe Store. 216 SOUTH ELM ST. ROAD NOTICE. A petition having been presented to the Board of County Commissioners from cit izens of Monroe township asking that a new public road be opened leading from the pub lic road from Brown Summit to Summerfleld and running through the lands of B. G. Chil cutt and others to the county line near Fair G rove church, this is to notify any person ob jecting to same to appear before said board at the next regular meetng on the first Tues day in June, 1904, and state said objection, otherwise the petition will be granted. w . 11. itauA, Uhm. B. C. C. If ts Good Shoes he Cold Weather So come in and get a SUMMER Some Summer Underwear and a few Soft Shirts. Everything in Men's Summer Wear IN EVERY NEW STYLE. Want a Straw Hat? We have 'em. No, we do notsell seeds, but we sell Clothing. Drop in. Opp. McAdoo. Phone 2171. First Cass We have for sale Preferred Stock paying 7 dividends. Taxes paid by the companies. For full information apply' to GREENSBORO LOAN AND TRUST CO. Why Don't You need a pai r of spectacles? Whether the cause is eye strain, old age or near-sightedness, we can correct any imperfection in sight. Our Mr. Bernau is a graduate optician, member of the State and National" Associa tions of Opticians, and he will exam ine you personally. We have spectacles in all styles at all prices. Bernau & Ellington JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS New IJenbow Hotel. BETTER THAN EVER Are we prepared to serve you. New goods in all lines and prices lower than ever before. We have se cured additional help and will be able to do repair work promptly. Call and see us. ROSENBLATT & CO. 108 SOUTH ELM STREET. REAL More than one hundred pieces of choice City and Country Proper ties for sale. Farms, Mineral and Timber Lands. If you have a farm or city property for sale write me, giving full particulars. J. Stuart Kuykendall Room No. 7, Greensboro Loan and Trust Building. lOIEYSIIIIBIJEYCiraE Hakes Kidneys and Bladder Right ESTATE Over is UOT do ompany nvestment m J 3C April 25 to November 30, (904 Excursion Tickets Sold Daily Season Tickets. Sixty Day Tickets and Fifteen Day Tickets THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPERS CAFE DINING VIA CARS THE Norfolk and Western Railway Offers to visitors to the Louisiana Purchase Expositio St. Louis, Mo. Excursion Ticket VIA CINCINNATI, OHIO, COLUMBUS, OHIO. 1 6 to G Pullman Sleepers are oDeraled daily both the above cities, and passen gers can take their choice. Rates, Schedules, and additional inform j tlon furnished upon appl cation to Agents of the Company, or W. B. BevIH, M. F. Bragg, Gen'l Passenger Agt. Trav. Pass. A?t. ROANOKE, VIRQ1NIA. "VTCK'S YELLOW PINE CUKES WORST COUGHS AND LUNG DISEASES. 2 5 O IE JST T S WORLD'S FABB Ill s 1
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
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May 25, 1904, edition 1
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