RETAIL fURCHANIS EET. GUILFORD BASE II ALL SCHEDULE. V Every Cloud HAS IT'S Silver Lining Money mat- ters are looking better and we have every rea son to believe that conditions will gradually become nor- mah Don't look for a burst of sun shine, but plow your soil deep; fine the earth, use plenty of stable manure and your crops will be bounti ful and prices good. But, if you want g 9 o d Clothes at hard time prices, take our ALL WOOL all right kind. Chisholm, Stroud, Crawford & Rees J DAILY NEEDS True, there are many, but of all, the medicals are about the most im p o rt a nt. Those who live out of reach so far as drug stores and doctors are con cerned, should be caref u I to keep near by some of the "daily needs" such as Bandage, Salve, Ointments, in fact the many things needed for an emergency. Come to our phar macy, tell us your wants and they shall be attended to at once. Fariss - Klutz Drug Co. THE DAY AKD WIGHT PHARMACY THREE LICEKSED PHAKAACISTS Telephones 3 and 464 Dr. J. W. Jonts, of Brown ;Bummlt, favored the Patriot with a call Fn- Mr.T. B. Doggett baa resigned aj agot of tha Southern Bail way at B-immerfield. Do yon want to make your roof last along time? Paint It with creosote, old by Tuwoieod & Co. " 4-4 1. Dr. Louis G. Beall, of Broadoaka sanitarium, Morganton, was In Greens boro the latter part of last Week on a visit to relative. ' Yes, Townaend A Co. tell creosote, red and green roof paint and all color of borne paint, llmeed oil, etc. Price must be right. ' 4-4. A! 1m Blancbe Howell, a returned missionary from Brazil, la In tbe city, visiting tbe Margaret Foster Missionary Bocletycf West Market Htreet Meth od 1st cburcb. A well attended meeting of the Gull ford County Medical Boclety waa.beld In High Point last Tburtday afternoon. Tbe meeting wta followed by a ban quet at night. Rsv. John Wakefield, a native of Guilford, who was recently elected superintendent of tbe Barium Bprlngs orphanage, was installed into bis new position last week. Mr. E. !. Allen died last Thursday morning at bis borne in this city, aged 39 years. The remains were taken to Granville county, the former borne of the deceased, for interment. Mr. 8. 8. Brown has moved his of fice from the Gullfsrd hotel building to the store-room 022 Bast Market street Officers of Local Association Elected or Quakers will nay nine 01 cycuiccu ; Ensular Year. V Games In Greensooro. - Th..nnn.imMiin" of the nrpens- Following la tbe schedule of games boro RaUl! Merchants Association wa to be played during tbe approaching i held last Thursday night, when a reor- season by the Guilford qolltge baseball ganlzalion was eflected, a new constl- team: , x tutionaod by-laws adopted, Incorpora- March 28, Elon ollege, at Guilford tlon pipers approved and officers elect- College. ;' l tar the ensnlnir Tear. The cast vear March 28, Lafayette College, at was moat successful, the membership Greensboro. iN. growing from 48 to 97. ; The report of the secretary and treas urer was mainly devoted to a review of bis work in connection with the eredlt ratiog system adopted within recent months, and said to have proven eflectual both as a "protection for the merchants and in enabling them to grant credits where tbesa are really de served by the Individuals asking for them. The system was given the approval of the members present, as was also tbe methods of collection adopted, by tbe secretary-treasurer. A bulletin Is isiued each Vioutb, giving the doubtful ratings In the city. O flics rs were elected as follows: Charles H. McKnlght, president; R. C. Bernau, vice-president; Charles R. Brockntann, secretary and treasurer; F. P. Hebgood, Jr., attorney.. -Tbe board of directors is composed of tbe president, tbe vice-president and Messrs. UL C. Huntley, H. W. Clen denln and J. M. Hendrlx. March 30, Lafayette College, ai Greensboro. April 3, A. & M. College, at Greens boro.: ' . O : r ' April 4, University of North Carolina, at Greensboro. 4 April 8, Davidson College, at Cbar- loue. -x Financial storms are Indeed hard to weather. Take time by the forelock and you will be in a safe port. Save a portion of whatever amount you earn, put It where It will worK ror you. a port walled by dollars fs a. har'd one to pferoe. We pay f out? per cent. - Interest, which 1 is compounded quarterly. . . r ' , Annual Meeting: of Stcnrlty Life and An . nuity Company, The seventh annual meeting of Ihe policy-holders of the Security Life and Annuity Company was held at the company's borne ofllce in this city last f,m,ri rHMmfi hv th. milling Wednesday afternoon, when reports i -j - i , .. firm of Miis Belma Lamb &. Co. were received of the past year's work and ofllcera were elected for the ensu ing year. The reports were most grat ifying in every particular, showing that progress has been made along all lines. The company now has in force Insurance amounting to mors than $12,000,000, tbe net gain for tbe past ilaverford College has donated 800 volumes of books to tbe Guilford Col lege library. Tbe donation goes far toward replacing tbe recent loss ufler ed In tbe desliuctlon of King ball by fire. Mr. W. 11. Hudson, who has been superintendent of the Southern Ball- I mm . ... waj, Ithlieadqoarters in Greensboro, 6S7.13 and tbe surplus as to policyhold- nn3 in1 lDe Package was intact when ers to f 13.771.60. The excess of iu- J- x'ieiu' luo K,Biai cimk, receipt April 11 Villonova College, . at Greensboro. April 14, Catawba College, at Guil ford College. Anril 17. Wake Forest Colleee. at , . ... - Guilford College. April 29, Davidson College, at Greene- bo ro. April 21, St. John's College, at Gull-j ford College. April 24, A. A M. College, at Raleigh. April 25, Delaware College, at Greens boro. April 28, University of North Caro lina, at Chapel.HUi. April 29, Wake Fore3t College, at Wake Forest. May 2, University of Georgia, at Greensboro. May 4, University of Kentucky, at Greensboro! Field Brothers Acquitted. Messrs. J. M. and Bascomb Field, oj Climax, who were tried in Raleigh last ! week on a charge of robbing tbe t United States mall of a registered paekage containing $3,000 which was bsing sent by a bank in Richmond, Va., to a bank atDuke, Harnett county, were adjudged not guilty and released from custody. In charging the jury Judge Boyd, who presided over the court, held that, in order to convict the E. P. WHARTON. President, E. L. SIDES, Cashier. S3 0 vear navinir neeu J. 10.0. u. uunosr " I I J I .1 A I Jl a 1907 the aiseU were iucreased to $545,- r iem oroiuers, n wouia oe necessary to has been transferred to tbe Birmingham division, with headquarters in Bir mingham, Ala. Mr. Robert W. Hodgln, a postofflce Inspector, was in tbe city last week on a brief visit to relatives. He was sum moned to Raleigh as a witness In the case against Messrs. J. M. and Ban comb Field, but was not placed on the stand. Burlington News: Mrs. Mattle Fos ter, wife of Mr. James Foster, who moved from the Union Ridge section of this county to Reldsvllle last fall, died at her borne on last Monday, and tbe remains were taken to Union Ridge on Tuesday far borial. Tbe Becsnd Presbyterian church of LouliVllle,Ky.,of which Rev.Dr.Egbert W. Smith, formerly of Greensboro, Is pastor, was practically destroyed by fire on Saturday afternoon, February 1st. Tbe building represented an ex penditure of $140,000 and was insured for IS0.000. Mr. Cornelius White died IsstThurs day at the borne of his son, Mr. Charles White, in this city. Death was cauied by pneumonia. Mr. White was 75 years of age and is survived by a wife and five children. Tbe remains were interred at Rebobetb church, tbe fu neral being conducted by Rev. Shu ford Peeler. After an illnevx of several months' duration, .NJru. J. M. Atigtl, cf Bum nuerrieid, riitd ou the let luft. The fu neral was held from tbe Baptist church atSummerfield on tbe 3rd, the service being conducted by Rev. T. C. Jordan. Tbe deceased was a member of tbe Methodist Protestant church and Is survived by a husband and five chil dren. V Tbe Democratic state executive com mittee is to be invited to bold its next meeting In Greensboro Instead of Ral eign, where such meetings have been held for many years. At Us next meeting the executive committee will selecjt a time and place for holding the next state convention. Tbe contest for tbe honor of entertaining tbe conven tion will be between Greensboro aud Charlotte. come over expenditures was $152,703.- 1G. while tbe interest earned in exceaa of tbe legal requirement was $8,676.45. Meseis. J. W. Scott, Geo. A. Grlms- lev and Lee H. Battle were re-elected members of the board of trustees for terms of three years each. The trus tees re-elected the o Ulcers as follows: J. Van Lindiey, president; P. H. Hanes. vice-president; Geo. A. Grims ley, secretary; LeeH. Battle, treasurer; C. C. Taylor, agency director; Dr. E. R. Mlehaux and Dr. J. P. Turner, medical director; Brooks & Thomp son, legal counsel. : - THE r - C- IT A P AfT You CAN be cured of II lo i rVl that Rheumatism Read this letter, then prove it for yourself rrodncts of Greensboro Manufactories. It is of interest to note that the pro ducts of Greensboro's manufacturing industries embrace 76 different articles as follows: Asbestos pipe covering, blank bookil, bottled x drinks, boilers, building stone, brooms, bread, brick, bank fixtures, buggies, clears, candy, couches, cornice rooting, canned to matoes, cotton flannel, cotton blankets, cotton drills and sheeting denims, overalls, aniline, shirts, ladles' shirt waists, ladies' skirts, elastic leather garters, mattresses, dyes, store awn lugs, drain tile, sewer pipe, wooden boxes, excelsior, extracts, linishlog cot (ou goods, flour, tooling, irou foundries, furniture, gas, harness, saddles and bridles, iron bands, ice, ice cream, lum ber, mautels, corn meal, mill supplies, monument:, pillow Bvpltotographs, pic ture frames, publishers, sash, door and blinds, eewer pipe, suspenders, spokes and handles, stove shuttle blocks, peroid rooting, cabinet manufacture, preparatory medicines, plug tobacco, wagons, souvenir post cards, wood scrolls, safety air brake, road building machinery, wood fibre plaster, window display 'fixtures, wood working ma chinery, iron working machinery, saw mills. ed for It and when it was delivered to the postmaster at Duke. The verdict of acquittal was rendered after the jury had had the case under consideration for over three hours. Death of Wrs. Bloxton. Mrs. J. W. Bloxton, who had,, been ill fer nearly a week, died at her home on Carr street last Wednesday night, aged 32 years. Death wasdua to heart failure, precipitated by an attack of pneumonia. The funeral was held from Walker Avenue Presbyterian church Friday morning at 11 o'clock, tbe service being conducted by Rev. R. a titiiii m I s Murpoy wuiiams ana itev. unanes Xu. Maddry. Interment was made m Greene Hill cemetery. The deceased is survived by her hus band and three children, a son and two, daughters, in addition to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jennings, and several brothers and sisters. AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, JCONN, r GEORGE E. LEE. DISTRICT AGENT. V , Asheville, N. C, Dec. 26, 1907. Mr. Peter P. Yates, Greensboro, ?f. C. My Dear Sir aud Frieud: I beg to write aud thank you for the .good tbe Band you placed on my leg ou December 21st, five days ago, wheu , you explained to me the good you could do me. I could seaicely give credit to it, yet I knew you bo well I had faith in your remedy. I would say further the rheumatism has disappeared and also the neuralgia from which I have been a great sufferer. ,1 trust you may be the means of reaching tbe many sutlerers in this broad land and be able to bring to them the same good results that have come to me, which I only wish I had known of years ago, and I shall hold to this Band so long as I live and would not part with same for any consideration. ' Thanking you again, with high regards and very best wishes, " , Your friend, v .G. E. LEE. Do not be d isoou raged. After everything else has failed, wear one of my Bands and be cured. I have hundreds of testimonials from people 1 have cured, many of them here In Greensboro. Write today for.full particulars and terms. GREENSBORO, N. C. Elks Growing: Rapidly. At tbe last mtetlng of tbe Greens boro lodge of Elks 24 candidates were initialed, mis being tne largest num ber of members ever received into the lodge at one time. Tbe Greensboro lodge is growing more rapidly than W. L. Cliftou, wno was arrested in llicbmoud, Va., on the charge of em bezzling funds of the Southern Hall way while ageut at Gibeonvllle and brought to Greensboro by Bberlfl Jone, was giveu a preliminary hear- ! ing before Justice of the Peace Collins lasj Thurtday afternoon. He was held for the superior court under a bond of f 1,000, In default of which he was com mitted to jsil. The prlsoaer has re tained Btsdman & Cook to represent him. any other lodge of Elks in tbe state, tbe membership now being over 250. The new home, by far the handsomest and most commodious club building in North Carolina, is largely responsi ble for tbe rapid growth of the Elks in this city. This club, Is equipped with all the conveniences and accessories of the modern club, save the "locker' privilege. In accepting a report on rules and regulations for the new club, the lodge voted unanimously to sustain that section of the report prohibiting the use of "lockers." But as for that ; We don't claim to sell a dollar's worth for fifty cents, nor do we claim to be able at all times and under all circumstances to sell goods lower than anybody else in the whole world. Far from it. We ruuy realize that we are not "the whole thing." nun. there are some mighty sound common tense reasons why we are iu a position to "uuder- mr m " eii." we Dav casn ior eveiy dollar's worth of goods we buy, which gives us the benehbof cash dis counts and enables us to buy at the lowest possible prices. Our store ex penses are the smallest of any house in the city doing tbe same amount of bus iness. We have been . studying the wants of the people living in and around Greensboro ever since 1894 and know where and how to buy goods adapted to this section. Our reputa tion for first-class, thoroughly reliable merchandise is so well-established that nothing need be added on this point. and solid people who trade at this store year in and year out will tell you we never fail to correct a mistake or "make good" any article bought here that does not turn outright. If you have ever bought goods here, give us a trial. If you are an old friend and customer, come again and keep on coming. CONVERS' New Drug Store "vri 1' V X 4 . i, t n ill ii f irw is (i if i " JisSI ii f ii nth t ' ..v i jrp-j. - ..1 J, : . . . . V,. STAMEY SANITARIUM GREENSBORO, N FOR THE TREATMENT OF E. L. STAMEY, M. D), c. TUBERCULOSIS Medical Director Cosby Patent Air-Tight Baker and Heatet IT MEATS AND COOKS TOO. The Most Convenient, Usefiil and Economical Stove for the Home Ever Made. matter, tbe Greeosboro Elks have ntv- S0DTHEHH 1ED TRADING STAMfS THEY ABE WORTH SAVING Marked for Deatn. Three years ago I was marked for er tolerated the keeping of intoxicants death. A grave-yard cough was tearing around their premises. my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed to help me, and hope had fledf when my husband got Dr. King's New Discov ery," says Airs. A. C. Williams, of Bac, Ky. "The first dose helped me and im provement kept on until I bad gained pounds in weight and my health 350 South Elm St. FULL LINE PATENT OF STANDARD MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. &o., &o. 50 was fully restored." This medicine holds the world's heallnir record for coughs and colds and lung aud throat diseases. It nreventa nn.nmnnt. fHold under gnamntee by all druggists! owiuu (i. inai ooiue iree. Economy in 1908. Pure Linseed Oil costs much less sold from tbe barrel than it does put un In 'Lin Cans as Mixed Faint In the liret instance you pay 60 cents per iralion in the second l. 60. Now mix 3 gal- Prescriptions AcrtirATflv lonfof pure llneed oil with 4 eallonn C5C P"n5 accurately L. & M. Paint and you have, ready for use, 7 gallons or me nest paint made costing only l.20 per gallon. Done in 2 minutes. " Gibsonville Hardware Co.. -Gibson- J viile, L. A M. Paint Agents. Compounded You all know mo. Z. V. COIMYERS IT DOES DOUBLE DUTY It warms the coldest and largest room in the house, making it cozy. The busy housewife can cook or bake anything from light rolls to a Thanksgiving or Christmas turkey.: Still it looks just as neat as any heater made. It is air-tight and a great fuel saver. Thousands are be ing sold. Thousands of housekeepers are enthusiastic. Fine Cast Iron tops and bottoms, making it last for years without repairs. Made only by UNION STOVB ox 2745, CO., Inc., RICHMOND. VA. . .N-rfaflfajtuflmumMjHiiMp.LiujauiiiiMiwiium .ii i m. n i. f f Jf I'M. i-i JE: , t sr rv v wtr" - "-f ; SOLD BY HUNTLEY-STOCKTON-HILL COMPANY. Bbth'The Patriot and M. World for $l.60