THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT, AUGUST 39, 9QS-PAGE 2.
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It's Free
To every farmer
who buys a Suit of
Clothes from us in
the next sixty days
we will give as a
premium one
year's subscrip
ts to the bestfarm
paper in the South:
The
Progressive
Farmer
We have made
no arrangements
with the publish
ers for a special
price; we expect to
pay the regular
subscription price.
. If you would save
money and ad
vance yourself in
farming, you
should wear our
clothes and read
The Progressive
Farmer,
LOCAL
YARD MEN RETURN TO WORK.
c
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HISHOLM,
Stroud,
RAWFORD
&, Rees
J
::;;;;::!i!::i;ss:iiii:ii:!?s?
eath to
Bed Bugs
There are two
ways to bring
about their as
sassination. One
is to get up at
night when you
are unable to
sleep because of
their ravages and
kill one any old
way.
The other way
and the best way
the way that in
sures you an un
broken sleepfree
from bugs is to
use
Peterman's
Discovery
15c and 25c a Can
Your money
back if it fails.
FARISS-KLUTZ
DRUG CO.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
t?W H M W W 1 1 H 1 1 III II H M 1, Mil .,. . . ..
Round and Bquare hound taper spoke
Niseen wagons at Townsend & Co. b. 4
Wanted-A young man to take
cbtrge of small farm near city. Must
i ..nnH intpnsive farming and the
I bailing of live .tock For further
! particulars address ABC, box 117,
I Greensboro, JN.
; Malcolm Dooley and Bailie Dooley,
! negroes, were locked up by Sergeant
! Patterson and Officer Glenn Thursday
night to answer a charge of vagrancy.
I The negroes are brother and sister and
I came here from Norfolk, Va., about
I three weeks ago.
i Messrs. S. J. Kaufmann and E
Sternberger returned Thursday nigni.
from the session of the Grand Lodge
of Elks at Denver and a tour through
the West. They report a most inter
esting and pleasant trip. They are in
the best of health.
Mr. R. E. Steele, sales manager of
the Scott-Sparger Company, Friday
purchased from Mr. L. Richardson,
tbe Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company.
The right to exclusively bottle the bev
erage in this and four adjoining coun
ties is included in the sale. Mr. Steele
will enlarge the present plant and will
do business on a larger scale.
Miss Lillian Vincent Fields, the 17-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Fields, died at the residence of her
parents, 1712 Spring Garden street, at
6 30 o'clock Thursday evening. The
funeral service was held from the Ho
liness church, in Silver Run avenue,
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The in
terment was made in Greene Hill cem
tery. The Centenary M. E. Sunday school
of Winston-Salem conducted an excur-
! eiou to the Battle Ground Thursday.
The train consisted of seven cars and
had aboard about 350 passengers. The
excursion returned to this city about 2
o'clock and spent the rest of the day
visiting local points of interest. The
! traiu left for Winston shortly after 7
' o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Andrews and
baby were thrown from their buggy in
' a Davie street runaway Thursday af
ternoon. None of them were hurt
other than receiviug a few bruises.
The horse became frightened at a train
near the Davie street crossing, and be
fore Mr. Andrews could take the reins,
dashed the buggy into a big two-horse
truck. The occupants were violently
thrown from their seats to the pave
meut. Frank Williams, a negro driver for
the Southern Express Company, was
arrested by Policeman Ridge last week
on a warrant sworn out by W. E.
Simpson, charging Williams with
forging an order. The warrant charged
Williams with obtaining board from
! Simpson to the amount of $10 by sign
ing the name of the agent of theboutn
ern Express Company to an order.
Williams was sent on to court under
bond of $50.
Mr. Timothy Harvey and Miss Daisy
Dean, daughter of Mr. W J. Dean,
were united in marriage at the home
of the bride's father, near Muir's
Chapel, Wednesday afternoon at 5:30
o'clock. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. A. Bowles in the presence
of a number of relatives and invited
guests. Both the bride and groom re
side in that community and are held
in high esteem by all in their circle of
acquaintance.
PoniP livincr in the country west of
town who were in the city last week
were kicking good and strong because
a threshing machine and traction en
gine had beeu left in the middle of the
road near the home of Mr. Edwards,
about rive miles west of the city,
blocking the road completely. The
! obstruction had been in the road for
over a week and the vehicles which
Tiassed that way had to be carried
i
through Mr. Edwards' yard.
Mr. F. M. Brown, who for severa
months has been living in New York,
has returned to the city and will make
this place his home in the future. Mr
Brown on Tuesday was elected man
ager of the Hudson Overall Company
to succeed Mr. C. C. Hudson, resigned.
Mr. Hudson retains an interest in the
business. He will open a commission
office and will handle the products of
the Hudson Overall Company along
with those of other similar factories.
The annual social gathering of the
: members of the West Market Street
; M. E. Church, South, and their invited
: guests was held on the spacious veran
; da of the Greensboro Female College
Thursday night and was attended by
several hundred people, all of whom
enjoyed the occasion immensely and
pronounced it a very successful affair
in every particular. A very entertain
ing musical program was rendered
and tempting refreshments were
served.
J. Grasty Fowler and the other gen
tlemen working on the organization of
the new brass band proposition held a
meeting Thursday night in Squire Col
line' office. The committee which was
appointed at the last meeting to look
for a room in which to practice, report
ed that an arrangement had been ef
; fected to use part of Neese hall, on the
corner of Washington and Davie
! atrPotH Tt now assured that the or-
i ganization will start with fully twenty-
UV V IUDUUIUVUVOi
Forty or More Trainmen on Southern
Yards Quit Strike.
The strike of the trainmen on the
yards of the Southern Railway in this
city Tuesday came to a happy end
Wednesday afternoon, when an agree
ment between the strikers and the offi
cials of the railway was reached. Wed
nesday Yardmaster Rich Bilbro, who
was the first man to give up his place,
went to the superintendent and said
he was ready to return to work. He
was not taken back at that time, but
it is understood that he will return
later.
Superintendent Andrews and Yard
master Bilbro were closeted together
several hours Wednesday moruiDg.
At the conclusion of the conference it
was the understanding that Capt. Bil
bro should go into the meeting of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and
urge the men to go back to work. And
so he did. At first they were disposed
to refuse to follow his advice, but at
last the opinion prevailed that the ad
vice tendered them by their chief was
for the good of all. The superinten
dent expressed himself as gratified at
the turn affairs had taken.
The night crew went to worn at
o'clock Wednesday evening, and the
day crew at 7 o'clock Thursday. Capt.
Bilbro, Conductor Spencer and Brake
man Heritage are still out. It is un
derstood a petition in Bilbro's behalf
was circulated and he will soon be
back in his old place.
BEN PETTY GOES TO JAIL.
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We also carry the "Old Hickory.- Milburn, Hackney &
Spach Bros. Wagons. Call and see our stock.
EMormick
Binders
and Hilowers
Now Eight Negroes Awaiting: Trial for
Their Lives.
Ben Petty, a negro, was given a
bearing in mayor's court Monday on
the charge of burglary, and was re
moved to jail without bail to await the
action of the next grand jury. He is
charged with breaking into the house
of a colored woman, where he boarded,
and stealing a pistol, some dresses,
shoes, flour and meat. Petty pleaded
not guilty and in his testimony brand
ed the woman who made the charges
as a malicious liar, He did not deny
taking the pistol-
The Woman's testimony Was the
same as Petty's in regard to orderiug
him to hunt another boarding house,
but as to tbe way Petty entered her
house Tuesday night her story was dif
ferent. Bhe said that Petty asked her
to open the door for him, but she re
fused. Petty then secured an ax,
broke the door open and went in, get-
ing his belongings and taking from
her the things charged in the warrants.
Since Petty was sent to jail, there are
now eight negroes confined here and
at Raleigh, charged with capital of
fences, that are to be tried at the next
term of the court for murder, conspiracy
to murder or burglary.
Dies as She Leaves Train.
Mrs. E. H. Allred died Wednesday
at Bear Creek just as she was being r
taken from tbe train after a irip io
Morganton, where she had been carried
to be placed in tbe state hospital forthe
insane. Dr. J. L. Nail, who accom
panied the demented woman to Mor
ganton, had not made arrangements
for her entrance to the hospital and
when he arrived there he was informed
by the authorities that there was no
loom for the patient. He then came
to Greensboro and wired theauthoiities
at Raleigh. The answer was that there
was no room in the Raleigh hospital.
She was very weak when the train left
here and died before her home was
reached. The interment was in Ran
dolph county.
An enthusiastic called meeting of
the Central Labor Union was held last
Wednesday night and plans for an
elaborate celebration of Labor Day,
September 3, were discussed. While
the program for the day has not been
completed it is safe to say that the cel
ebration this year will eclipse any pre
vious attempt, and the day will be
more generally observed by Greensboro
people. Mr. R. R. Wyrick was elected
chief marshal and Mr. C. C. Lewis was
elected assistant chief marshal. The
following were elected to serve as the
program committee: A. J. Williams,
J. A. Cone and R. R. Wyriek. Another
special meeting will be held tonight
when the program in full will be
arranged.
Luckiest Man in Arkansas.
"I'm the luckiest man in Arkansas,"
writes H. Tj. Stanley, of Bruno, "since
the restoration of my wife's health af
ter five years of continuous coughing
and bleeding from the lungs; and I owe
my good fortune to tne worm's greatest
medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, wnicn i Know from
experience will cure consumption if
A. I Z 4- Z . n 11 Y TT TTT fit I mm wnfT
la&cu in iiuic. iuj mic im. v
with first bottle and twelve bottles
completed the cure." Cures the worst
coughs and colds or money refunded.
All druggists. 50c and $1. Trial bottle
free.
Policeman Ridge arrested Will
Blount, colored, on Ashe street Thurs
day night for vagrancy and the officer
believes that he has the burglar who
entered the depot at Germanton a few
nights ago. When Blount was searched
a conductor's ticket punch was found
in his pocket. As a ticket punch ans
wering this description was stolen
from the depot at Germanton Police
man Ridge is of the opinion that
Blount is the man who committed the
, robbery there.
And after you save your crops come to Petty-Reid Co.'s
with your money and get your Buggies, Surreys, Etc.
PETTY-REID COMPANY
336 SOUTH ELM
Qoos
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A COMMON
SENSE REMEDY!
For COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, PNEUMONIA, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS,
SCALDS, Etc. Every family should have a bottle in their medicine cnesi.
. ac-t PRICE ONLY'25 CENTS. AT ALL DRUG STUnta.
GOOD rOn iviMrM wn "
: : 4
To the Trustees of Greensboro Congrega
tional, First Baptist Churcn.
Gentlemen :
Wo tat the libertv of telling you
that every church will be given a
liberal quantity of L. & M. Paint when
ever they paint.
4 gallons L. & M. mixed with 6 gal
lons Linseed Oil will paint a moderate
sized house. .
Actual cost L. & M. about fci.L'U per
gallon. ......
Lj. fc JN1. z,inc naraeua ju.
Lead and makes the paint wear like
iron. . . T r
Largest mills in the world use x
M
Arnold Print Works, North Adams,
Mass., used nearly 17,000 gallons L. &
M Paint made with 10,000 gallons L.
& M. and 7,000 gallons pure Linseed
Sold by Gibsonville Hardware Com
pany, Gibsonville, N. C.
PITTS & MONROE
DEALERS IN
Building Material
Call and see us for prices before placing
tout orders. We carry the largest stock of
Bough and Dressed Lumber and Shingles in
the city and can fill your orders promptly.
We have a large stock of Fencing and Barn
Lumber on hand at all times at bottom prices.
Very close prices given on car lo s.
OflBce: Corner South Ashe street and South
ern Railroad.
"What Went With That Tired Feeling?
tt
Is what you will say after you have
taken a few doses of
JULY WEED"
IT regulates the action of the Liver and
Kidneys, purifies the Blood and tones up
the whole system. The best remedy
known for chronic Constipation. Call for
booklet telling you what it has done for others.
Fordham's Drug Store
514 South Elm Street, GREENSBORO, N. C.
It's What You Receive That Counts.
Wim Jewelry (tapy
326 South Elm St., Greensboro.
Up-to-Date Jewelry of Every
Description.
Ai nwat Assortment of Goels Al&pttd
for Willing and Blrtlliy Frestnts.
Call and exaaiine oar goode. It'i a
pleasure to mow mem
Life
Note the benefits to the policy holders of
The Provident Savings
Assurance Society of tlew York
EDWARD W. SCOTT. PRESIDENT,
Through the agency of Gold & Gold, Inc., and their predeeesaorH baa
returned to Carolina policy holders in ten years over $500,000, ,deV"f;lrlv
them over $300,000. And at present protecting them to the extent . of
$5,000,000. Such are the practical results of Life Insurance in 1HJ
DENT SAVINGS LIFE. . ,
Reliable men wanted to represent us in every county in North Caronu
GOLD & GOLD, Inc., General Agents,
Successors to Peacock & Gold Co. . GREENSBORO, N. C
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