c
i F Y O U
,QWLY
that low prices
were at their low
est in our store
right now, you
wo u I d be h ustl i n g
in to take advant
age of them.
ITS
A FACT
IOC A T i iT-U Vv
underwent a
.Leo's hospital
that we will sell you
a Suit of Clothes,
Overcoat or Heavy
Und erwearo heap
er right now than
at any other sea
son of the year.
Why? J
tOME AND SEE
and we'll make it
interesting for you.
-
Chisholm,
TROUD,
Crawford
& Rees
Yager's'LiInlment for mail or beast.
Mr. B. E. Tobio, of Danville, V?,
has bought from Mr. E. Bird Hughes
the Skreemer Shoe Store. ' -
I 'Mr. Patterson Coble and Mies Lillian'
Smith, both of Guilford county, were
married Thursday by Esq. J. B. Pearce
at his residence. . .
' Rev. Edward Ellis Crrf a prominent
Socialist leader of Chicago, delivered
au address to a small . audience last
Thursday night in Union Labor hall, j
i Mr. Jj. M. Marsh, brother of Mrs. T.
J. Copelandt of this city, ; died at his
home in High Point last Thursday:
morning after a lingering illness of ty
phoid fever. " , ,
i Mrs. Li. L. Nash, who
serious operation at St.
a month ago, is improving. She has
been removed to her, home, 221 North
Spring street. ,
Mrs. J. W. Parker's mother died ;at
Mt. Gilead, Ohio, January 29th v She
is remembered in Greensboro by many
friends, where she visited her daughter
for a year or more. j
Mrs. S. G. Fry slipped on the ice last !
Wednesday and fell, breaking the small
bone in her Jeft arm " below the elbow
and sustaining a painful bruise on the
left side of her face. v
Mrs. Etta Chilton, of the Pomona
cotton mill village, who was terribly
burned one day last week while build
ing a fire with kerosene, died Thursday
from her injuries and was buried Fri
day afternoon at Muir's chapel.
You want a plow. We are so well
COLLEGE, BASEBALL.
Here
satisfied that we have
made that we are wil
teat it for one week, and
satisfied return it and we will refund
the best one
ing to let you
if you are not
Call on Town-S-8t.
s
300 South Elm Street.
J
your money cheerfully,
send & Co. :
"-
At St. Benedict's Catholic church
Tuesday night of last week the rector,
Rev; Father Vincent officiated at the
Leonard and
both of Fall
i-
RJoiitf
nop TTaDvynn
stop at our
store and iet us
show you
our new line of
Syringes and!
g hot VJater Bottles.
?'. We also
have a fine line
of Toilet Goods,
. ""l . . j
Perfumes,
Extracts and
Soaps.
Vou don9t have
buy anything
if you don9t
want to you
will be welcome
anyway.
to
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
r-t-tttt t T itttiniiinii ,
marriage of Mr. Joseph
Miss Jessica Watson,
River, Mass. Only a few friends wit
n eased the ceremony. Mr. Leonard is
examiner of masonary work on the
Southern Bailway witrj headquarters
temporarily at Thomasville, where
they will reside. t
Nellie Gray, an aged white woman
who has been cared for by the county
for a number of years, di ed last Thurs
day in her room over F. F. Smith's
undertaking establishm ent, on South
Elm street, where'she has been living
some time, being given an allowance
by j the county commissioners. She
was placed in the county home several
times, but refused to stay there. Her
age was about 90 years.
Chapel Hill correspondence of the
Raleigh News and Observer: J. C.
Wright, 1905, has opened a law office
in Greenrbofo. While "at college Mr.
Wright was known as an "all round
man," being a member of the 'Varsity
football squad, and a representative of
the University in two inter-collegiate
debates, as well as standing second in
his class in point of scholarship. Since
his graduation he has studied law at
the University of North Carolina and
Chicago. ' f
Mr. Robert C. Strong, an attorney of
itaieign, was last Tnursday elected by
the Supreme court judges as Supreme
court reporter. Mr. Strong succeeds to
the position held by Judge J. Craw
ford Biggs, of Durham, who has held
it previous to his election as a Superior
court judge. Mr. Strongjis a son of the
late Hon. George V, Strong, and iswell
equipped for the duties of the position.
He is a man of splendid character and
the selection will be a pleasing one to
his many friends. ; r
Charlotte Observer, 7th: The stock
holders in the Harry-Balk Brothers
Company, of Greensboro, met "at the
office'of Belk Brothers here yesterday
afternoon. Mr; D R.Harry, the capable
manager, at Greensboro, was present
and be reported that the past year had
been by far the most successful in tne
history of the concern. J Officers were
re-elected as follows: President, Mt.
W. H.' Belk; vice president, Mr. J. M.
Blk; secretary, treasurer and general
manager, Mr. D. R. Harry.
In the Federal court last Thursday
Jude Boyd instructed the clerk to pre
pare an order setting Tuesday, Feb
ruary 26, at 10 A. M., asj the time for
the trial of the celebrated cotton mill
cases, in which four prominent cotton
mill men of Charlotte are charged with
violating the United States contract
labor lawB by importing cotton mill
labor to 'this country from England.
These cases have been delayed on ac
count of the illness of Mr. C. W. Til
lett, of Charlotte, of counsel for the de
fense. ..j :. ..
Application has been made to the
secretary of state for a charter for xthe
W. H. Dunbar Company, of Greens
boro. This is the title of the new firm
which will open a dry goods store in
the store room In the Inights of Pyth
ias building, owned by Mr. C. E.Hol
ton. j The company will have a capital
stock of f 20,000, the incorporators being
Messrs. W. H . Dun bar, R. S. Petty
and R. N. Had ley. , They expect to be
gin business I about March 1st. The
purpose of the corporation is to conduct
a ladies furnishing store lin addition to
i a line of ladies' and misses' fine" shoes.
Carolina' arid Virginia :to fzj
' oiner Games for Greensboro.
- Mr; L.J. Brandt, who has charge o
Cone Athletic Park, has contracted
with thn mana&rers of the teams of the
Universities of North Carolina and
VI rein in to have these old time rivals
nleet on the diamond here on Satur
day afternoon, Apjil 20th. Carolina
and Vireinia will "both have strong
teams during the approaching season
apd the game to be played here wil
be exciting and hotly contested
These teams have played in this city
several times In recent years and they
never ; fail to draw large audiences
'manv npnnle nomine here from a" dis
tance to witness the games. Hence,
it exnected that with favorable
wMther.thBv will have a large crowd
of rooters when they meet here again 1
Greensboro will haye no professional
baseball team during the coming sum
mr hnt the followine is a list of the
games thus far arranged by Mr. Brandt
to be played at Cone Athletic Park:
March 26 Guilford College vs. La
Fayette University.
lvrrh 28 Davidson College , vs.
Cornell University.
March 30 Guilford College vs. Uni
versity of North Carojina.
Anril 1 (Easter Monday) GuUfoid
College, opposing team not known.
April 2 Guilford College vs. George
Washington University. V
April 6th Guilford College vi.iA &
M College, of Raleigh v
April 8 and 9 Davidson College vf.
George Washington University.
April 13 Guilford College vs. David
son College. : -
Aprir20 University of North Caro
lina vs. University of Virginia.
Aprif 27 Guilford College vs. Wake
Forest.
May 5 University of North Caro
lina, opposing team not yet known.
In addition to the above Mr. Brandt
expects to secure some of the National
or American League teams for exhibi
tion games here on their return from
their practice trips South.
In the above list it is to be observed
that the names of Trinity College and
f Oak Ridge Institute do not appear.
'This ii regrettable, from the fact that
both of these institutions usually put
out teams made up of fast ball players
and the further fact thatj both are pop
ular here If. their managers could ar
range for these two, teams to play in
Green sbora they may be well assured
of drawing a liberal patronage from
lovers of baseball.
Guilford County Historical Association.
Editor Patriot:, The Guilford County
Historical "Association will nom , iw
next regular meeting early in March
next. All residents of Guilford and all
non-resident natives of the county are
eligible to membership and their co
operation Is desired. In addition to
collecting data for a history, written
and traditional, the association intends
to have a museum, in which to pre
serve any and all articles which will
thmwj- licht nnon the customs and
manners"ofour people for the last cen
tury and a quarter, revolutionary and
colonial. - . . "" ' - . '
As. perhaps a number of the people
of the county may not find it conven
ient to attend the next general meet-
insr bf the association, if they will send
their names to Miss Bettie Caldwell,
the secretary, Greensboro, with a note
expressing a dtsire to become mem
hereof the association their names will
be enrolled as such. -The
association will be glad to receive
any old letters, pamphlets, etc , to be
placed in the museum, v
It is honed that some of the public
spirited citizens of our sister city High
Point, will Interest tnemseives io
forward the objects of the association
there are still left in that city some old
people who have treasured the tradi
tions of the, county ana have 'or. can
inform us of the existence and where
abouts of interesting relies, documents,
letters,etc. James imvioreitead,
President or Association.
February, 1907. -
fo)
il)
TW1 ft'
uU JmK
'fl-. -CHECKING--AGO
0UN1
to
s - I
SECURITY LIFE HAS GOO a YEAR.
Officers and Trustees are Re-Elected at
j j ; the Annual Meeting. -
The sixth annual meeting of the pol
icy holders of the Security Life and An
nuity Company was held in the home
office of the company in this city
Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock:
The; principal business of the meeting
was the reports of the secretary and
treasurer aud the re-election of three
3 " '
members of the board of trustees. J.
Van LIndley was chosen chairman of
the meeting and G. A. Grimsley named
as secretary. . " '
! The annual re port of decretary Grims
ley showed a great increase in business.
The amount of new business for the
year, 1&06 amounted to nearly $5,000,000,
with a net gain of insurance in force of
$3,041,600. The amount of, insurance
in force December 31, 1906. was about
;$p,000f000. - v .
' The amount of Insurance in force in
North Caroliua is more than $7,000,000.
Only three of all the other companies
doing business in the state have as
much insurance in force in North Car-
olina. More than $1,000,000 worth of
new business was written ' in ? South
Carolina' during the past year. The
company now has over 6,000 policy
holders,! residing in North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and Virginia.
The premium income for the year
was over $315,000. The report showed
the income exceeded the expenses of
the company by about $100,000.
The following, members of the bard
of trustees were-re-elected for a term of
three years: jf m. ilaines and r. H.
Haines, Jr., of Winston-Salem, and
Col. .W. -S. Thomson, of Greensboro.
The other members of the board are: J.
Van Liudley, Lee H. Battle, J. W
Scott, Dr. J. P. Turner, G. A. Grimsley.
of Greensboro, and Col. W. A. Blair, of
Winston-Salem.
After the policyholders meeting the
trustees met and re-elected all of the
officers, as follows: J. Van Lindlev.
president; George A. Grimsley, secre
tary; Lee H. Battle treasurer; W. A.
Blair, vipe-presidentf Brooks & Thom
son, attbrneys; C. C. Taylor, agency
director; Drl E?R. Michaux and Dr.
J. P. Turner, medical directors.
The Limit of Life.
The most eminent medical scientists
are unanimous in the conclusion that
the generally accepted limitation of
human lire is many years below the at
tainment possible with ; the advanced
knowledge of which the race is now
possessed. The critical period, that dR-
termines its duration, eeems to be be
tween 50 and 60; the proper care of the
body during this decade cannot be tnn
strongly urged; carelessness then being
fatal to longevity. Nature's best helper
after 50 is Electric jBitters, the scientific
tonic medicine that revitalize PVPM7
organ of the bodv. GuarantAPrf oil
druggists. 50c.
What Our Beporter Savin New York.
A recent visit to one of the largest
paint factories in the world, disclosed
machinery that was producing 10,000
gallons of Paint, and doing it better
and in less time than 100 gallons could
be made by hand mixing.
This was the celebrated L. ss M.
Paint. .. ' . . ' ;J- . '
The L. & M. Zinc hardens L. & M.
White Lead and makes L. & M. Paint
wear like iron for 10 to 15 years.
4 gallons L; & M. mixed with 3 gal
ons Linseed Oil makes 7 gallons of
paint at a cost of less than $1 20 per
gallon.
If any defect exists In L. & M. Paint
will repaint fiouse for nothing.
Donations of L. & M. made
churches, s . :
Sold by John A. Coppedge, Greens-.
boro; Gibson ville Htidware Co.. Gib-
sonville. . .. . "
- ,
Recruiting Station.
Greensboro is' to have a recruiting
station for the United States army.
During the Spanish-American war
there was one here for some years.
Capt. E. T. Winston," who is here, has
he matter in charge and will leave
Corporal Alford in charge. The station
is at 330 South Elm and was opened
last Wednesday. 'All males who are
between the age of 18 and 35 are. elig
ible for the examination.
is indeed a business necessity
and he who tries to get along
without one is at a great dis
advantage. It is not required that a
person should have a large
bulk of business in order
to open an account. Pro
fessional men; farmers, and
even many women, are rurj
ning Checking Accounts.
If you have never done
business in this.way and are
not familiar with the plan,
-
come to us and we will get
you started.
A tissue builder, teconstructor, builds
up waste force, makes strong nerves
and muscle. You will realize after tak
ing Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
what a wonderful benefit it will be to
you. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Hoi
ton's Drug Store.
lo)
HK OF
South Ireewsooro -
E. L. SIDES, Cashier
conyers' "What -Went With.That Tired Feeling?"
New Drug Store
356 South Elm t.
. ' .
FULL LINE OF STANDARD
PATENT MEDICINES,
TOILET ARTICLES,
STATIONERY. &C.. &0.
Is what you will say afte you have
taken a few doses of
Cfi
JULY
WEED
Prescriptions Accurately
Compounded
You all know me. .
Z. V. CONYERS
r
Pins & MONROE
DEALERS IN
Building Material
Call and see us for prices before placing
yourordera. We carry the largest stock of
Rough and Dressea Lumber and Shingles In
the city and can fill your orders promptly. '
We have a large stock pf Fencing and Bars
Lumber on hand at all times at bottom prices.
Very close prices given on car lo s.V
Office: Corner South Ashe street and South
ern Railroad.
regulates the action of the LiveF an
Kidneys, purifies the Blood and tones up
the whole system. The best remedy
known for chronic Constipation. Call for
booklet telling you what if has done for others.
FoRDHAwi's Drug Store
514 SouUi Elm Street, GREENSBORO, N. C.
It's What You Receive That Counts.
Note the benefits to the policy holders of
iie
Provident
iavlnffs
lm
Assurance. Society of Jew York
EDWARD. W. SCOTT, PRESIDENT.
326 South Elm St., Greensboro.
Up-to-Dato Jewerry of Every
Description.
&a Eltz&ni Atssrtaeal ef Goods AlzsUl
f:r Wtddlng ad Birthday Frtssats.
Through the agency of Gold & Gold, Inc., and their predecessors has been
l, Qfma ApoIc? holders in ten years over $500,000, besides loaning
'i00'?00- fLnd at Dresent protecting them to the extent of nearly
DT 8AVINGSrLlFEPraC results of Life Insurance in THE PBOVI-
Reliable men wanted to' represent us in every county in North Carolina.
GOLD & GOLD, Inc., General Agents,
Successors to Peacock & Gold Co. GREENSBORO, -N. C.
Call and examine otuT&rooda.
pleasure to show them
It's a
DR. J. W. PETTY
!NC0fiPORAT&
DOCTOR OF
VETERINAY SCIENCE
RALEIGH, N. C.
Bullen Buildlnir.
CHARLOTTE, N. C
Piedmont Ins. Building.
BusiTr Education. OldeS
hvwSnlS H Nth rojina. Established. Positions guaranteed, backed
DV Written fOnt,r rt PJrt xronatln-n TnlllJ x . SI. uw v,
Physician and Surgeon of Greensboro
M. W -M III IJI I I HTT ITTIH T" V AVI AA . Tfc.T m m ' -
Oo.0.. ...n X-X m ' . , wuuact, ro vacauon. indiv dimi inctntinn wai,;u t?.v.
Consultation and Sureerv Sit.. wS?nJ!P :SM.liBeiid for Home Stndy Rate..
QUIET PRIVATE HOSpW - Address, - ""riW.T.iSS "
, '--.. w v m m j
Back of. McClammnh Mnntoi i rv-
. mrnmrn WIU" I
; . pany's Store. ,
Hospital Phone 642. Eesldence PhonA ioea
s -
Raleigh, N. C, or Charlotte, C.
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