The :i&MMMsm
VOL. 87.
GREENSBORO, N. C. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22, 1 908.
NO. 1 7
1
. r : ; 1 -
Vz W. J. RICHARDSON
orricc: mcadoo duildinq
hcit to roaaprrtcc
HCSiOCMCC: 015 WEST QASTON ST.
J. H. BOYLES. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
0e la Hoitna Drux 8 tor BaUdlor.
orace rtooe
tt. t0 W. Guton; Ra. Phane 78S.
Dc J. EX WYCHE
DENTIST
orrfCE IN CARTLAND BLDG.
irw iim sr.. tcnsaoao.fi.
Dn M. F. FOX
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
v aUILFORO COLLCOC. N. C.
De e. a burton
DENTIST
JIRc la Mrs. Watltnrton bulldlof.
Nait door to Conyrr'a Drux Sior.
Upataira.
C. W. BANNER. M. D.
orroerra rorrorrios.
FVvccice Liauted to the Cya. Car. Noae
and Throat.
OOw Houra A. M. to 1 P. 2-30 P. M. to
S P. M. Sunday, t to 10JQ A. M. tra to the
worUiypoor.
C3m Phone JO. Rftaldeaoo Pboae JX
Dc W. P. Reaves
rwo rrs flouaa Burroa New Orleans Kr,
&ar. r 00 ana iorui niMpiw.
TVdLca Ubnlied to Diacs a3 Sr-
mrj f Omt Eye. Car. Nom 3 Throat.
Itourt UO to S P. M.
ataa.130 BaUdlox. Next to PoaUWSoa.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB
DENTIST
Ofloe orer Srkea Dim Oompaar.
Phone 733.
Dr.J.R.Yrilliams Dr.A.F.Fortune
Offices 105 W. Waihinitoo.
K.rt1Jt0(. SJ0 to 1(X 1 t X.
Clinic for Poor pnrlnj
rrr" r women. Tueadara and Frlda ja.
IV) k
a .Tiiie.
4. 1. ecAice.
Taylor & Scales
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
GUZirSBOlO. v. c.
sooart M. Douslaa. Robert D. Dootia
ac J rirtrmT AC
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
l:tee is 6rtara Lata aat Trait Bldg.
THOMAS C. HOYLE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
. .. ..v aur.. CrecaiVare. V. C.
Wl . J mm .
tLntion airaa to oollecttooi-
Lca ae3tlated.
Robert C. Strudwick
,?TOBMCY m3 COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
.11 Caart Saaart. CEXXISI0I0. 1. C.
P. HOBGOOD. Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
t xrrivht Rulldlor. Opposlta
Co art Houao Oreeoaboro. N. C
S. GLENN BROWN
Writtu Buildiflf. 108 North Elaa Si.
Le M.Soott.
Caaa. B. MoLoaa-
SCOTT & McLEAN
ATTCSSTS AT LAW
ttUa: ui Camrt Itmare. Crwasaara.l'.C.
GEORGE M. PATTON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
V C.iurt Bquara. - Oreenaboro. K. C.
CMa. a. mimcs
SHAW&HINES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Koomi 507 aal 2 New MoAdco
Bulldlcc next to PotoSoo. " .
ioi. John A. Barrlnger spent Mon-
day lo Lexington on business
K
oee IDs Southaida Hard war IV
wnen you want screen doors and win.
I down.
For Balk Extra fine Scotch Collie
poppies. Inquire at Gardner's drue
tore.
10-tf.
n.. r . ..
Mits Mamie Walker went t.Mitnn
yesterday
to visit Miss
' w-
margaret
. .
Barnes
Air.J. W. Prkln llvoa n..r
. .
Reidsville. Is in the cltv on a visit to
ireiauves.
If you want a satisfactory paint, try
the "Davis." sold bv Bouthslde Hard-
waie Co.
m- r it . ..I
iui..uujci o.ujdb dm gone 10 nisi
summer home at Blowing Rock to
spend a few days.
uu nw uiji.
Mr. 8. Ij. Patterson of SDrav a well
known cotton manufacturer, was in
Greensboro Monday.
A number of the students of Bcsse
mer high school enjoyed a picnic at
Luonneirs pond Monday.
Miss Margaret Clegg has returned
" 1
from Torson, Mexico, where she spent
wagon
and two two-horse wagons can be
bought chesp at Petty-Reld Co.'e.
Head our wagon adv. and call and
a a m I
see the real goods.
Pctty-Reid Co.
Mrs. Melton Clark, who has been ill
I for ssveral weeks, has gone to Colum
la, H. C, to spend a while with rela
lives.
- 1
... . .... . I
Head the "Quaker Mixture" ad on
pag7. Beat moderate price fertilizer I
laths market. Try it. You will use
tt again.
10-6t
Mr. E. R. FIshblate. of New York.
who was engaged in the clothing buI-
I utM in Greensboro for many years, is
in the city. X
Barbed wire, bog wire, cattle wire.
poultry wire and the ' EI wood" poul-
ItT and rabbit faT '
Uarav
wate uo.
President Foust.of the State Normal
and Industrial College, left yesterday
xf.mnKla Tri n . tn attend an edu
cationai mung.
'The Man From Dixie" will appear
at Brightwood school house on Satur
day, April 25, at 8 P. M. Admission
25 cents and 15 cents.
There Is a time for everything. The
time to paiut is now. .Let the South
side Hardware Co. figure with you.
We will save you money.
There will be a medal con teat at Bes-
. . a a a tl
Mmer nlgn scnooi v eaneeaay, pm
29lh, to which the public la Invited.
Eight little boys are to speak.
We art atlll handling J. I. Case cul
tivators and Invite your inspection.
Sam nles un at all times.
Prof. W. C. A. Hammel, of the 8taie
Normal and Industrial College, win
deliver a free lecture on wireless teleg
raphy, at the Carnegie library, Friday
evening.
Mr. Daniel Morgan and Miss Minnie
Whltt. both of White Oak, were mar
u.rrfv nicrht at the home of
I lev j -r
Squire J. E. McKnlght, who perform
ed the ceremony.
Mr Paul H. Elkins. editor of the
RUer Citv Grit, was in Greensboro yes
t.rrf.v on his way to Charlotte to
attend the meeting of the JNortn uaro
Una Press Association.
RHrhtwood school will close Friday,
April 24tb, with literary exercises anu
a basket picnic. The exercises begin
at 10.30 A.M. There will be an aa
dress by Mr. A. L. Brooks.
Fok Sai: I have a six-horse-powcr
onrtable boiler ana engine ior aio.
. AT
Good as new. . Can be seen at my noi
tllng works, corner Railroad and Ashe
r . .
strew ts. nurA.
Mr. William Hodgln and Miss Julia
Stubblefleld were married at the home
nf tha bride's brother. Mr. George
Mtnhhlefleld. near Pleasant Garden,
Sunday, Rev. J. W.Goodman official
m mtr - w m
1 n tr
Mr. H. C. Millttt, of Columbia, B.
r haa aucceeaea iir. v. j.
. . . . -v T Tv . M m w mm
w . .. . ,
manager for the Greenstxro aistrics 01
the Singer Sewing Machine Company.
Mr. Denny -will enter the Insurance
basineas.
Mr. E. C. Penn, who was transferred
to the Winston division from the
Southern Railway offices In this city,
has accepted a position with the At
lantic Coast Line and will have head
quarters at Rcky Mount.
Prof Charles L. Lane, of Georgia, a
bumor'ist, delivered an entertalnlng
lecture at the Smith Memorial Bulld
aTg Monday night on -The Analysis
,T,nUter The lecture was given
of Laughter. , w r T fT
under the auspices of the W. C. T. U.
Mr. Mason w. Gant. who has been
engaged m the railroad business -In
Georgia for aom Hm h.. mna
his former home at Rtokeada!
......
in ueorgla Mr. Gant held the nosltlon
or train-master on the Atlantic Rir
miugoara & Atlanta railroad.
JmMTiii. t .
KsmrniviiU ..tu v ...J..
wi ...v. uuuuar llJKili UJ IUD
w rm Vi V . w tVA
chief f nniwnr,,. " ' ...
. t..--v
elsewhere In thl nf ih. p.
I - wnmw V l-V 4S.
IjtIIapI S ... I
i ,ycicruay. ine cnief of police
and bis deDUtV wera arratart and
1 -,1 1 . . . .
F"vcu unacr DODOfl Of euch.
I At a meetintr of the hoard nf man.
agersofthe Yountr Wnmna f?hH.ti.n
AcIatIon yesterday it was decided to
nP'oy matron at the Southern Rall-
WJ siauon in this city. It will be-the
duty of the matron to look after and
"wu,tu wuu vejiug aiooe.
Tha fUllfnrd.Ti'nravfVi Hfan nftk.
1 - . u
CharIoUo convocation of the Episcopal
I CnurCu ITIMti thia tftrnnin In Win.
church meets this afternoon in Wins-
lon-tsaiem and sessions will continue
mrougb tomorrow. The Rev: Thomas
u. Jfauikuer, pastor of St. Barnabas
Episcopal church, of thia Mtv will da
lit ! .
nver an address on general missions.
auo auuuai meeting or me Jbixs'
Home Company was held Monday
in gut, when the following
were elected for the enmin?
Messrs. L. J. Brandt, president; J. N.
Wilson, vice-president; H. Sternberger,
secretary and treasurer; J. V. Cone,
T a T f IT.. w v r a
Dr. L. M. Humphrey. J. R. McClam
roch aud.Ceasar Cone.
Hill
ir, 1 1 t
" r A u u m mm k. mm m-m U
lweany company nas been oreanlzed
w
at Chapel Hill as an incorporated
incomorated
asrencv of the Southern Life and Trunt
- -
K m t 1 1 . . .
vumpaujr, 01 iuia cuy. me aumonzen
capnai is id.uuu, of wnich amount
iwwu is suDecnned by rnomas Kuffln
"mf - "
and C. I j. Lindsay, of Chapel Hill, and
ocoeocK. 01 ureensooro.
The gentleman who visited the wild
"""J" r""" lUDIU'' Auuuuajr.
night and attempted to tickle one of
ins iwui who lus uaua is resunir as 1
W t 1 L. . . I
comfortably as could bs expect
" I
satis neajFaJdlnj' the lion
reached his hand through the
the cage, and immediately tbeVJon get
busy.
It It learned here that several Dan
ville liauor dealers are preparing to
open places in South Boston, Va.,
which has come to be quite a market
for booze. Probably the larger portion
of Greentboro's mail order wbUkey
business has been going to Danville,
and the information that that town
had gone "dry" did not come as pleas
ant neas to the Morally Stunted here.
The basket ball teams of Greensboro
Female college and Salem Female
academy played an interesting game
on the grounds of the former team In
this city Monday afternoon, the Greens
boro girls winnlug by a score cf 6 to 4.
During the progress of the game the
grandstand collapsed-and precipitated
a large number of spectators to the
ground. There was a great deal of ex
citement and several young ladies re
ceived minor injuries.
A dwelling house on Gregory street,
some distance out beyond the Holiness
church, burned Sunday afternoon, to
gether with all ita contents, which be
longed to the tenant, Mr. P. C. Heath,
who with bis family was at church at
the time. The fire was not (discovered
until the flames burst throvgh the
roof. The building, which was in
sured, was owned by Mr. H. M. Pat
terson. Mr. Heath bad no insurance
on his household goods.
Mtrinc Band May Come to Greensboro.
The national government is to be
asked to assist in making a success of
Greensboro's centennial celebration
next October by sending the Marine
hand to this city during the week of
the celebration. A committee com
posed of the following gentlemen left
Greensboro today to lay the matter be
fore the President: Mayor L.J.Brandt
and Messrs. G. S. Bradsbaw, C. M.
Van story, Garland Daniel and Charles
D. Benbow. The committee will be
accompanied to the White House and
introdused to the President by Senator
Overman tomorrow morning.
Occasionally the Marine band is per
mitted to leave Washington, and it is
htliaved the chances are favorable for
securing this splendid musical organi
zation for the centennial celebration,
provided the date does not conflict with
some other engagement.
Weak women get prompt and last
lng help by using Dr. B hoop's Night
Cure. These soothing, healing, anti
septic suppositories, with full informa
tion bow to proceed are interestingly
rtid nf in mv hook "No 4 For Women."
The book and strictly confidential med-
leal advice is entirely rree. oimpiy
wHtn Dr. Rhoon. Racine. Wis., for my
book No. 4. Sold by Galloway Drug
Co.
v VNot
it;j
fbs Of
a. -
I. . . : .
BASEBALL GAJ1ES.
ov'Mtf.. -
I ... ...
Diamond During the Week."
'AS " "
a large crowd witnessed a earn e of
miuBweu a
mj mm w w mmmm a m ir- mm mmmM r w a vnaa Ww" aa w w k r
. wu iUe kauh u! tuo ftBi
-s" f
I rill. .
cu "
I uuuu( I Qfl
. ..rco ucpeuaea upon in result,
th nr..u... '
I -W iaOCUBUUriJ
team winniner bv the
score of8 to 2.
ar
I Score hvlnnmn..
R. H. K.
1 . - w
,
t,i . , -
Italelgh 001 000 0102 3 9
v-.vv-.uuiu JIZ. lAil II ft
Saturday aftemnnn k vrv
amaii
wvnv. nuuoiieu h very gooa gatoe De
tween rV i r-i t
nrrtnrH nri. .
w . jxhuuq auu uiccuiuuru 1
proiessionai team. Oak Ridge winning
ujr iuo score or 3 to 2. The bad weather
wj mo
interfered
..v..v.i.u nnuguuu piling, iiiaougn.
aaiuM..!.. l . ....
ii i Rrmran ttr 4 7 . j .111
1 wuaiuctlug me circumsiances, ootn
teams did very well.
Rvt-o i
Score by innings: R. fa. E.
Oak Ride a nmnrn nona in o
Greensboro nnoi bnt nnn o
I o . V WW vw. vvr KM IV t
1 ' . warf vw vw Arf
4 3
in one of the nrettiest and hardest
fOUht frames wltnpapd nn thn Innat
diamond In a long while, Guilford de-
w - . - ,.ww
feated Davidson -Monday afternoon by
the score of ft tn 1. u va n tnUr
- a. ww mm j.fcwUwA a
. .uv a uu uuiv Biiguuy 1 110
V
rri .
4.UB ursi man un for (Juiiford wan
hit by the pitcher, Doak bunted safe
and a base on balls filled the bases,
with no one out.
... r .
I i, .
I aBV W HI I MM I W KJ - I V W V V B-K n
fifth innincr i
I ' O wa.uaawva W SBjl3 CIU"
van red Otl a aarr!fp nH ernrari trhan
1 " O .M.. .lUgltV4
vancd on a sacrifice and sen
txt o a a rl
R TVir
1 - . u.uuv.u ct uaiu-uib 4ljr IAJ 1 cl k
"
neid.
Score by innings: R. H. E
ui iuouu ...... .UUVI U1U UUV 1
Davidson
.000 010 0001 2 0
Guilford ...... 200 000 0013 5 3
Batteries: Price and Sharp: Barr and
1 r 1
Bherriil. Attendanceover 2,000.
. 1
B "7:: :,7: " " I" .r: ::".0
W.H.w VW .i. 13 kCalil U1EL iirceiiMininrH I .
. -
vonctfe (.earn met ureensooro's
league team m a brilliant exhibition of
-
iMItltB an n 1.11-211. .
nan playing. After ten innings of
rr. 1 r --- - -m .. . J?-,
wvu dj me awio ui o.
score in the ninth Inning. 3 to 2 In fa
' m AW . W
vor of the visitors and two of the locals
out, Hicks bit for two bases, scoring
RIbbod from second and tieing the
score. In the tenth, with two out,
Sisson hit safe, scoring Cook and win
ning the game.
Hoore hv innings: K. H. E.
Greensboro ... 001 000 0111 4 12 2
Delaware 000 102 00003 10 3
Batteries: Fry and Walsh, Schmidt
and Adams. Doane and Adams. Um
pire, Malone. Time, two hours.
The same teams are playing again
this afternoon.
At Guilford College yesterday after
noon 81. John's went down before the
Quakers to the score of 12 to 3. At no
stage of the game was there any doubt
as to the outcome. Hobba pitched an
excellent game for Guilford, allowing
five hits, while-WUHs was hit for
fourteen safeties. Other features of
the game were me nemmg ox "uei;f
a . ij 1 . a? a -J
A M mrmtr w-k a a nnanron nrnar inBmafi 1
v, t not h-
impuoaiuiw wonuwc-.
hi, H .tlolr wnrb- torn throP-haBA
ucvt '
uu. ..i Mm
U1U ueiuK viounsu
Batteries: St. John-Willis and Bris-
. m--w m CI 1
fX7n.. ,.uwHftKK0n
OUUCft uui ujr hub f, ...
Base on balls OH Willis 5; oft Hobbs
3. Time, 1.45. Umpire, Wilson Hobbs.
Bargain prices on Wood's Selected Seed
Irish Potatoes.
We want to close out the remainder
-
of our stock of Wood's selected seed
Irish potatoes before the season is too
far advanced. We have:
First Crop Extra Early White
Rose; Earliest (Maine grown); Early
Ohio, (Maine grown); Red Bliss, nymg at eacn oin -(Maine
grown); Irish Cobbler, (Maine gers. - '
grown); White Bliss, (Maine grown).
Second Crop Earliest, (Virginia
grown); Red Bliss, (Virginia gron).
IxRans Rural New Yorker, first
crop; Burbank, nrst crop; Uiany ioee,
m, m . -rm a "fc
first crop.
The guarantee of T. AV. Wood &
Sons is back of these potatoes. They
are all going this week at $1.25 per
bushel.
Plenty of standard melon and vege
table seeds also.
Tucker & Erwin.
Neighborhood Favorite.
Mrs. E. D. Charles, of Harbor, Me.,
speaking of Electric Bitters, says: "It
is a neighborhood favorite here with
us." It deserves to be a favorite every
where. It gives quick relief in dyspep
sia, liver complaint, kidney derange
ment, malnutrition, nervousness, weak
ness and general debility. Its action
on the blood, as a thorough purifier
makes it especially Useful as a spring
medicine. This grand alterative tonic
is sold under guarantee by all druggists
50c. - . -
I THE REVIEWERS' CLUB.
. L" '
I MWW.A At UVU1W VI
Mrs. Thompson.
oil uuuerme auspices of the musical
K - - a . b- . - -
uejjaruaeBi oi ine .Reviewers' club a
ueiignuui musical afternoon was
Held at thn hnmo nf M
M-nomP80D. on Worth J2Im street.
I Thursday. Mrs ThomDson's npnta
L UAfuaJr- axn' Anompson s guests.
together with tho i
C3 v v-v m mmm m MtM W La K m&A K 11 C UE B1 . Illlllll
I L. . J a . - . : .
uereu aoout ininy-nve, and it was one
I va, vuj jjrauio uvukBIUUB Ul
I WtiniA troov T'Ko - i
i j puioujH were ia
nlnk and whi tua ik i .'-
fcUCO cuiors were earned out m the re-
u t ...
iresnments and th decorations: At
' wiMuo.
I the Conclusion of a charm In rr nrnirnim
1 wo --
ciwuuua, iue nosiesa
" WUiW W1 uaiuv feueuumeaH,
1 wu.iiiiiu k. via i 1 1 1 i Ik niiii w hum ithh m -
' v,..-,
I ffUlt Cake TiJahfenrt nrafaM ' ninlr
, w F.ua u
wblte mts, Coffee and :;whipped
cream.
Mrs. A. B. Kimball had charee nf
the program, which was as follows:
Paper American Composers and
thoii- fnd di .
1 iUl, XkUUCl ii 01UUBV,
I u hh:i.t J
1 oouk juikuiv ItaKS rbDSe IS
Mrs! Fred Sparger.
Instrumental.
HAlkntn. ft T"
Aiuuiua, xseuuee1.
Good Night," Nevin, Mrs. Kim-
ball.
Vocal "Maryland, My Maryland,"
T7 1 - i. TT 11 ttr r-.i ' !
p Kjitxa at nouie, - iurs. onarpe.
"Scherzo No. 3 ' fhndivfb- Mr
I
r arrar.
I readings "unurcn Scene."
from
Mrs.
I .
Vocal selection, Mrs. Thomas J. Mc-
Adoo.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT,
Verdicts Rendered During Past Week
Next Court in June.
The civil term of Guilford Superior
court, wnich has been in session since
the 13th, will adjourn Saturday. Dur-
. . , . i
!g lmJ tot, c have 1
been rlfniViapr! nf Mirarolnf nrhinh nDo Z
rr LZ o, , ""
Lhntlv cnnlAatad Sinea . the Iat iaan a
rendered in the folio wing casesr "1
. - - - 1
W. Dver aeainst the Norfolk &
Western Railway and the Southern
Railway, for damages , received by
horses in shipment, f 950.
John H. O'Neill against the Western
Union Telegraph Company, a mental
anguish suit, $200.
F. M. Keith against Aivin Holmes,
a case on appeal from a magistrate's
court, $17.98. " n
Jonathan A. Maden against the
North tCarolina Railroad Company,
for damages to gooas in snipmeoi, ao.
-mr mr . 1 . . WW .
reter vaiin against waiter uunmau.
$62 50.
G. M. Tidwell against the Southern
Railway, $50.
J . W. Rain acrainst the city of
Greensboro, $290.06.
The next civil term of court will con
vene on June 1st and continue for two
weeks, Ilfwill be followed by a week's
criminal' term.
Rcpuhllcan state Convention Next Week.
The least discussed subject in politi-
ia Whnnmlno- Re-
uiruica uwo iv" o
. 7ifnh will
PUWUUaU BltllO wuywUwv, " '
I , , , , from
assemuie iu r?h. .Tntv
I tnmnrrnw. Anril 61)111. ine ceriaiuiijf
of the action that, m all probability,
will be taken reduces the interest in
the event to a minimum. That the
nnnventinn will instruct for Taft with
a whoop and endorse Chairman Adams
I - -" . M .
without reservation is a roregone con-
elusion. .
I m . a - x iu D AMnkllnan
me situation m me uuu,u
camp in this state is tne reverse oi
what it was pnorto me meeuuK w
convention two years ago, wnen tne
Aaams ana uifuuiu ww.
Muslc Festival Next Week.
... . in, Greensboro and
lrinltv ftre looking forward withmuch
interest to the music festival to be held
- - " . .
in this city next Monday and Tuesday,
under the auspices of the Greensboro
Musical Association. The association
will be assisted by the New York Sym
phony orchestra, under the direction
of Walter Damrosch, who is accompa
nied by Mme. Mary Hissem'DeMosa
and a chorus of strong and ample pro
portions. Mme. DeMoss was here at
the festival last May and made a fine
impression upon the people cf Greens
boro. - - ,
Potato Plants for Sale.
All parties desiring same-for early
setting will do well to see us at once.
Prices reasonable.
17-3t A. J. & B. C. Draper,
Koute 2. Guilford College, N. C.
We have a few Farmers' Friend corn
drills 'on hand yet. Remember the old
reliable. Petty-Reid Co.
AMERICAN
EXCHANGE BANK
"Capital, $300,000. 4
Greensboro, pfcc
A SAFE BANK
Abso I u t e se o u r 1 1 y,
should be the first con
sideration in selecting a
bank. Other induce
ments such as liberal ao
oommodations. satisfac
tory rates of interest and
polite treat ment, which
valuable in themsnlvAs.
fetre of seoondarv imnnr.
t0
tan be. This bank with Its
large capital offers Its
depositors the highest
form of security and at
the same time extends
every courtesy and facil
ity.
American
e Bank
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Capital,
I30O.OOO.OO.
J
.B. P. WHARTON, President. ' f
j. W. SCOTT, Vice President. '
K. G. VAUGHN, Cashier.
F. H. NICHOLSON, AssU Cashier.
J. W. CARE, Mgr. Savings Dept.
WE
Plcasant.GardJ
mencement. -
The commen Oi
eui exercises ui
a j -
Pleasant Garden high school, of which
Prof. O. V. Woosley is principal, will
hegin Sunday, when the annual ser-
m0n will be preached at 11 o'clock by
Rev H m Blair, editor of the North
(jaroHna Christian Advocate. Monday
night the children of the school will
L,ive an entertainment, and Tuesday
m0rning at 10:30 o'clock the annual
address will be deliverea oy iar. juocko
I mrmtm Ma
Craig, of Asheville. Tuesaay ariernoon
will be given over to baseball and other
sports, and at night the commence
ment will be brought to a close by a
concert.
Judge Prltchard Saturday.
Hon. Jeter C. Pntchard, of Asne-
ville, judge of the United States Circuit
court, will make a speech for prohibi
tion in Greensboro Saturday afternoon.
He will speak in the Grand opera
house at 2.30 o'clock and doubtless will
be heard by a large crowa. juage
Pritchard is one of the foremost advo
cates of the state prohibition bill to be
voted on May 26th . and has entered
very actively into the campaign. He
is an eloquent speaker and will in
terest all who hear him.
Suffering and Dollars Saved,
a Twiner, of Marilla. N. Y., says:
1 am ft narnenter and have had many
severe cuts healed by Bucklen's Arnica
Saved. It has saved me sunenng ana
dollars. It is by far the best healing
salve I have ever found." Heals burns,
sores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and
piles. 25c at all druggists.
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