Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Feb. 19, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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. ' i- i v : v --sBg-:- HibiBaaegg nam) raia saewnHaBM Every Cloud HAS IT'S Silver Lining -Money mat-' tersare looking better and we have every rea son to believe that conditions will gradually become nor mal. x Don't look for a burst of sun shine, but plow your sojl deep; fine the earth, use plenty of stable manure and your crops .will be, bounti ful and prices good. But, if you want good Clothes at hard time prices, take our ALL WOOL all right kind. Ghisholm, Stroud, Crawford & Rees J A GOOD HOT WATER BOTTLE Is an Article of Indispensable Utility in Every Home Hot water can bo used In so vory many ways that It Is almost Impossible to mention hat they are and make the list com plete. It Is invaluable for the relief of the many aohos and pains that result from cold. Good forthoseafflioted with neuralgla.frequent ly affecting a complete ouro. And It Is the finest thing In the world for cold foot. Othor usos for It will suggest thomsolvos so frequently that you will wonder how you woro over able to keep house without one of those bot tles. Wo havo an excellent stook of them, all slzos, and ranging .in prico from 75o to 53. OO. FARISS-KLDTZ DRUG GO. The Day and Might Pharmacy THREE LICENSED PHARMACISTS Telephones 36 in4 464 Southern Red Trading Stamps It"-1 TowiiMnd A Co. tell Itoyiter't cele brated Oriuoco advertUert la this paper. Bead it. "18L Mr. Jobo J. Neleon bas returned from stay of eeTeral weeka la Asbe vllle, where be went to recuperate nil health. Hla frienda are glad to know that hla condition ia greatly Improved. Do you want a eplke barrow? Wa have four style to eelect from. If 1U a dUc barrow, we have ten style. If lt'a the price you think of, ak ua. We will make it right. Bee Towniend & Co. 7'4t The building committee of Spring Garden Street Methrdlit church baa accepted plane prepared by Architect Hook, of Charlotte, for the new haute of worship to be erected duriog the present year. A thief entered the ben houte of Mra. Henry Coble, who reside at the Tid ball place on Aebeboroitreet.pne night last week and stole thirteen fine chick ens. Twooftbr fowls returned home the following mornlag. Mr. Robert J. Dillard, of the FarUe Klutr Drug Company, was called to Charlotte last Wednesday afternoon by the death of hi brother-in-law, Mr. R. H. Jordan, a leading druggist and promineut citizen of that city. Lieutenant Clarence (X Sberrill, of the United States army, a brother of Mr. E. G. Sherrill and Mrs. S. L. Al derman, of this city, haa been promot ed to the rank of captain. He li sta tioned at Fort Leavenworth, Hans. Mr. Wescott Roberson, a prominent lawyer of High Point, bai been elected a member of the board of dlrectora of the Wachovia Loan & Trust Company, of Winston-Salem, and chairman of the board of managers of the com pany's offices and bank at High Point. The Crescent Hardware Company, which took over the business of the Wakefield Hardware Company, has beeu chartered by the secretary of state. The authorized capital Is 150,000, sub scribed by C. E. Hudson, A. W. Vick ory, J. Longest, E. D. Golden and others. A meeting of the North Carolina Case Workers' Association was held in Greensboro last Wednesday afternoon, representative of 30 Nerth Carolina furniture factories being in attendance. Only routine business wss considered. Messrs. F. N. N. Tate aud C. J. Field, of High Point, are president and secre tary, respectively, of the association. A number of Greensboro physicians are In Charlotte in attendance upon the annual meeting of the TrI-State Medical Association, which eonveued yesterday and will be in session through today. Papers will be read by the following pbyaiciaus of this city: Dr. J. P. Turner, Dr. W. P. Reaves and Dr. John Roy Williams. M its Theresa Lamb, who bad resided In Greensboro for several years, died Wednesday at tbe home of Mr. G. V. Lamb, near Pleasant Garden. The fu neral was held at Center church Fri day, the service being conducted by Rev. R. Murphy Williams, of this city. The deceased was a member of Walker Avenue Presbyteriau church. Mr. D. 11. Parvous and Mies Agnes Lowe, of High Point, were married in this city last Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony took place in the parlor of Hotel Clejjg and was performed by Rev. A. (J. Kirkmau in the pretence of a few friends. Mr. Parsons ia a young attorney of promUe. HI bride is a pretty and charming young woman, a daughter of Mr. James Lowe, a well knowu citizen of the High Point sec tion. The North Carolina State Board or Osteopathic Examination and Regis tration held a meeting in this city Thursday aud Friday and examined several for license to practice osteopa thy. The following members of tbe beard attended the meeting: Dr. W. B. Meacbam, of Ashevllle, president; Dr. A. It. Tucker, of Greensboro, secretary ; Dr. H. W. Glascock, of Raleigh; Dr. H. F. Ray, of Charlotte, and Dr. A. H. Zarly, of Gold-boro. Republican Club urbanized. At a meeting of a small number of Republicans last Thursday night, tbe Republican Club of Greensboro was or ganized with the following ofllcera: Charle D. Renbow. president; A. L. Bain aud R. G. Campbell," vice-presidents; Garland Daniel, secretary; A. R. Perkins, treasurer. The following constitute the executive committee: F. J. Mufr, R. G. Vhlte, W. H. McCor tnlck, W. P. Bynum, Jr., J. R. McCIamroch and W. R. Pleasant. Tbe meeting was not open to tbe public and newspaper reporters weje not admitted. Marked for Death. 'Three years ago I was marked for death. A grave-yard cough was tearing my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed to help me, and hope had fled, when my husband goj Dr. King's New Discov ery," says Mrs. A. C. Williams, of Bac,' Ky. "The first dose helped me aud im provement kept on until I had gained oO pounds In weight and my health was fully restored " This medicine holds the world's healing record for coughs and colds and lung aud throat diseases. It prevents pneumonia. Sold under enarantee bv all drtifriHfit 1 !50c and f I. Trial bottle free. THE onECNSBORO PATRIOT. GoTerner commutes Frailer Jones' Sen . tence to Life imprisonment. Frazler Jones, colored, who waa to have been executed on the 8th Instant, but was respited until tbe 18tb, will not hang. Governor Glenn last Thurs day commuted the sentence to life lm prisonmeut, taking tblj action after a thorough Investigation had been made and upon the recommendation of Judge Fred Moore and Solicitor A. L. BrookB. Governor Glenn made tbe following statement in connection with the cae: Since the respite, indafter azunln ine new testimony and affidavits, both Judge Moore aud Solicitor Brooks rec ommended uucoudltioually commuta tlan In addition to this tbe strongest witness in the case, on whose testimo ny the defendant was convicted priuci Dailv has come forward of hla own ac cord land made affidavit showing that tbe klillug grew out of passion engen dertd by jealousy; that it was sudden and not premeditated. With the lights before them the jury did right and the sentence was Jus. With tbe.evldeuce before me at lb first hearing, I know I was right in refusing to commute the sentence, but now that the judge and solicitor in the light of new facta pre sented, recommend it, and the strong est wltuess has furnished affidavit that leaves doubt on the mind as to whether tbe killing was premeditated, while still believing the defendant very guil ty, but there being grave doubt as to the degree of bis guilt, in the interest of humau life I commute the sentence from death to life imprisonment at hard labor in the penitentiary, believ ing that under the circumstances it Is beat to make a mistake, If any, on the side ef mercy than to too rigidly en force justice." THE COHiiS l GREENSBORO. Charlotte Taper Comments on Great Mill Enterprises Here. A recent Issue of the Charlotte Eve ning Chronicle coutalns tne following editorial reference to the Messrs. Cone and the great work of development they are carrying on In Greensboro: The Charlotte man looking from the windows of a Southern train at tbe great cotton mill town the Cones have built up just north of Greensboro can not but regret auew the chance that turned these mill builders from Char lotte. Tbey came here to locate, but some prejudicial Interest operated against them and they went to Greens boro where they proceeded to build up tbat towu. The first mill was merely a starter. They built Hue toads, laid out excellent streets and as soon as one mill was lu good operation thev begau to build auother. We do not know how many mills they now have, but we see It announced that they have just com pleted a new one for the manufacture of yarns, are installing machinery and expect to get it going by June 1. Like the others, it is of the most modern klud aud will be run by electricity. When It Is in operation tbe Cones, it is to be supposed, will resume the work of building factories on toward Reidsvihe. Their complete squipment of spindles la 106,000 and they operate over 3,eX looms. Tbey easily have tbe distinc tion of operating the largest plant for the weaving of denims in the South or New Englaud. The factory villages of the Cones are laid out with tbe view to securing the maximum of comfort and health for the operatives and their families and furnish an object lesson for the solitltous child-labor agitators, but these never stop off at Cones'. Schedule of north Carolina Fairs Ar ' ranged. A meeting of tbe North Carolina Cir cuit of Fairs was held in this city last Wednesday afternoon, when the appl -cation of tbejState Fair Association for membership was accepted, with the understanding that Raleigh accept the date assigned her. Dates for tbe fairs next fall were arranged as follows: Winston-Salem, September L0th Octo ber 2d; Greensboro, October Gth 9th; Salisbury, October 13th-lGth ; Charlotte, October 20th-2:d; Raleigh, October 26th-a0th. It was decided to employ Frank gmltb, of Buffalo, as starter of the races through the circuit. Each asso ciation is to give four $500 stakes for following classes: 2:17 and 2:22 pace; 2:30 and 2:10, trot, and all horses are to enter for the entire circuit. Death et C. T. Balslej. Mr. Charles T. Balsley, a well known citizen of Reidsville, died at his home in that town last Thursday, aged about 55 years. He - had been in bad health for some time and shortly before his death contracted pneumonia. Mr. Balsley was a son of the late Jacob Balsley and was born and reared in Greensboro. He. was a brother of Mr. William G. Balsley, of the Vanstory Clothing Company. The deceased is survived by a widow and several children. Blockade Distillery Destroyed. Revenue Officer Harklns and Deputy Marshal Reece report tbe destruction of a large blockade distillery at Staley, Randolph county, last Wednesday. The distillery was In full operation at the time and tbe six men who were present fled upon tbe approach of the officers. The distillery had just been put up and all the fixtures were new. About COO gallons of beer and a quan tity of low wine were also destroyed. The capacity of the still was seventy five gallons. ' Cloth All Wool and Paint All Paint Is cheaper than shoddy cloth or shod dy paint. vTbe L. A M. is Zinc Metal made lntoOxideof Zinc combined with White Lead, and then made into paint with pure Linseed Oil in thousand gal lon grindlngs and mixings. Wears lone: actual cost only $1.20 per gallon. Glbsouvlllle Hardware Co., Gibson vllle, L. & M. Paint Agents. v.i.. FEDRUAnY tQ, lOOS-P pXIqe Shown in GrteBSbort. An exhibition of original oil paint ings by American artists was given In h nurneffifl library building. Thurs day aud Friday, under the-auspices of the Greensboro Art Club. Tne.pami iogs were loaned by the National Fed eration of Women's Clubs, and among the subjects and artists represented were the? following: 'The Marlborough," by William J. Blxbee, of Marlborough, Mass.; Moon rise," by R. E. Brown, of Chicago; The Sunny Window," ly Albert Fleury, of Chicago; "New. England Coast," by R. B. Gluelle, of Indianap olis; Across the Hudson," by Gruelle; Happy Summer Time," by R. H. Kicholls. of New York; "In Sunlight and Shadow," by J.H.. Vanderpoe.I, of n rt I ,1 Chicago; "Haunt or tne Bong-tsmiB, by George F. Schultz, of Chicago; "At Garvanza California," by Helen Bal four, of Riverside, 111.; "Feeding the Pets," byv Pauline Rudolph, of Win netka,.IIl.; "A Derelict," by Bixbee; "Long's Peak," by Charles P. Adams, of Denver. ' German Immigrants to Return to Colo rado. It is learned that a majority of the German immigrants stranded at Cum nock, and who were invited to locate in Guilford county, have returned to Colorado, from which state they came to North Carolina. Prof. Davis, of Guilford Cellege,. went to Cumnock last week In an effort to induce the Germans to come to this county as dai- rymen and truckers. He found only four families left there, and they were willing to come, but it has been found Impossible to get four farmers Mn the same community to take one family each and thus the scheme will hare to be abaifdened, and these families will probably join the others of the colony in Colorado. Coast Line . Accepts compromise Rate.' Governor Glenn 'is in receipt of a letter from President Emerson, of the AtlanticCoast Line Railway Company, to the eflect that, notwithstanding the fact that tbe governor failed to j?et tbe rate compromise measure through tbe general assembly just as it was agreed to by the railroad companies, notably as to tbe corporation commission hav ing the review of the rates after one year, the Coast Line will put the rate provided by the new act into eflect for one year to give It a trial. He wrote that he hoped to put out the new 2A cent rate by April 1. And that it is the intention of the company to revise the interstate rates. The letter did not state whether or not the readjustment of the Inteistate rates would be in ac cordance with the 2 and 2 cent basis involved' In the compromise, but the governor infers this is the purpose. Do you want to know what real foot comfort is? Get a shoe that bends like this. It will feel like an old shoe the very first time you put it on and it don't have to be an ugly, ill-fitting shoe either. We have seven different kinds of these flexible shoes, two kinds made on special bunion lasts and two kinds fitted with rubber heels, making them still more comfortable and easy. The shapes vary from the plainest old ladies' comforts to the dressy walking shoe, but all have these flexible soles. Prices are from $1.75 to $3.50, sizes 3 to 9. Call on us for good shoes and for comfortable shoes. You can always find them here. CONYERS' New Drug Store 350 South Elm St. FULL LINE OF STANDARD PATENT MEDICINES, TQ I LET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. &o &o. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded You all know mo. Z. V. C6NYERS vaaiA m m. a. v w . m - ... . , am ROAD NOTICE. A petition having been presented to the Board of County "Commissioners to make public the road or cartway in Washington township leaving' the Underwood Ford road east-of J. J. Boon's house and running- north easterly and crossing Haw lUver at the new bridge, and thence easterly to the Alamance county line east of J. T. Jones house, this is to notify all persons objecting to same to ap pear before said board at the next regular meeting on Tuesday, March 3rd, 1908, and state said objection. - J. A. DAVIDSON, Chm. B. C C : Make it an inviolable uvit ui cvwjr vvvr . p " r r this bank and we will contribute to your savings by paying you four per cent interest, which will be compounded quarterly. You may not eel the need of money now; but start to vsave it now and be prepared. E. P. WHARTON, President. E. 1 SIDES, Cashier. III d ) r-x rv. Tirr Vv H C CD r HELP.-.F0R IT IC A CAiTT You CAN be cured of 1 1 lO A r Ay 1 that Rheumatism C Read this letter, then prove it for yourself - AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN. GEORGE E, LEE. DISTRICT AGENT. Asheville, N. C, Dec. 26, 1907. Mr. Peter P. Yates, Greensboro, N. C. y J . M My Dear Sir and Friend: I beg to write and thank you for the good the Band you placed on my leg on December 21st, five days ago, when you explained to me the good you could do me. I could scarcely give credit to it, yet I knew you so well I bad faith in your remedy. I would eav further the rheumatism has disappeared and also the neuralgia from which I have been a great sufferer. I trust.you may be the meaus of reaching the many sufferers 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 forany consideration. Thanking you again, with high regard s and very best wishes, Your friend . i G. K. liEK. Do not be discouraged. After everything else failed, wear one of my Bands and be cured. " I have hundreds of testimonials from people I h cured, many of them here in Greensboro. Write todayfor full particulars and terms. t:e:e3 GREENSBORO. N. C. - - - i i h n il ii rnm&i 1 11 " ''mmrjm -.-4 STAMEY SANITARIUM GREENSBORO, N. C. FOR THE TREATMENT OF TUBERCULOSIS E. L. STAMEY, H. D., Medical Director s Cosby Patent Air-Tight Bate and Heater 3 mmUftM IT DOES DOUBLE DUTY 0 It warms the coldest and largest room kiic uuusc, uiaMug it cozy, xne uusy housewife can cook, or bake anything from light rolls .to a Thanksgiving or Christmas turkey. Still it looks j ust 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 f UNION STOVE CO., Inc., ; m ox 2745, t RICHMOND. VA. SOLD BY HUNTLEY-rSTOCKTON-HILL COMPANY. Both The Patriot and tosave something deoosit it here in f tlvj .. AFFLICT nl has ave :e -Mi t- 4 1 IMEATS cooks TOO; r - . , ' - ' ii ia ii ii ii is I J? -:- i,-.. J ' ii ' liFS. The Most Convenient, Useful . and Economical Stove for the ;' Home Ever Made. . . in if- V I NIY. WorldforSI.60.
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1908, edition 1
2
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