THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT. MAY 6, 1-
The
UTarmers'
Clothiers
That's what we
are.
The farmer is no
longer recognized
by his shabby
dress.
Today as he
passes along the
city's thorough
fares he is a busi
ness man dressed
in a neat business
suit, or if you meet
him at church or
other public gath
ering, he is dressed
befitting the occa
sion. Why?
Because he has
learned by buying
the - ALL-WOOL
A L L - RIGHT
Clothes that we
sell. He gets the
kind of clothes that
he should have.
Chisholm,
Stroud,
Crawford
& Rees
SICK
ROOM
SUPPLIES
If there is sick
ness in the family,
it comes sooner or
later in every
home; come and
talk over with us
about supplies
which will make
the sufferer more
comfortable and
aid in recovery.
Our store is head
quarters for sick
room necessities,
also luxuries.
Prices never too
high.
FAR1SS-KLUTZ
DRUG GO.
The Day and Might Pharmacy
Telephones 36 and 464
y t. 2TEWS.
rZ w Iu (bounty convention,
buy. They have tbemft. counl
i
Mr. C. E. Holton haa returned from
a business trip to New York, Boston
and other cities.
Rev. Dr. G. H. Detwller preached
the commencement sermon at Wea
verville College Sunday.
Mrs. John W. Atwater, of Bynum,
Chatham county, was in Greensboro
latt week on a visit to Mrs. 8. B. Tur-rentlne.
Bo.Tnvnaonrf A: Co'l gasoline n
iwJ W AW " w
sines before you
mnnn tri nn wheels and unmounted.
The price la right. 16-tt
Thp TTniveraltv of North Carolina
bate ball team defeated Guilford Col
lege at Chapel Hill Wednesday after
noon by a score of 3 to 0.
rr F! Michaux and Dr. W. P.
Heaves attended a meeting of the sur
geons of the Southern Bailway, in Bir
mingham, Ala., last week.
During the past two weeks hungry
thipi'M have been ODeratinfr east of
town Several smokehouses have been
entered aud robbed of meat.
Mr p. h Blatter v haa arrived from
Bocky Mount to become assistant su
perlntendent of the Greensboro district
nf the MetroDolltan Llle insurance
Company.
Mr. Harry Donnell and bride, who
was Miss Edith Sanders, of Savannah,
n h.v Arrived in the city and are
keenin? house ih their new home on
East Washington street.
Mr. Oscar L. Jonea and Miss Bettie
Phillips were married at the parsonage
of tne Fin BaDtist church last Wed
nesday nieht. Bev. Dr. J. li. White
r w w
performing the ceremony.
Capt. Thomas Bernard will move his
family from Danville to this city in m
few days and will occupy the residence
recently vacated by Mr. G. B. Brad-
ahaw, on Summit avenue.
Beidsville Beview: The membership
In the Brooks club of Rockingham
county is reaching gigantic propor
tions. In some of the precincts the
voters are about solid for him.
While the music festival given in
this city last week was a splendid suc
cess from an artistic standpoint, the
receipts were insufficient to defray the
expenses, theie being a deficit of $570.
Hattle Elizabeth, the 18-months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Jack
son, died Thursday morning. The
body was carried to the former home
of the family in Virginia Friday for
interment.
Bev. J. Frank Gorreil, accompanied
by his wife, formerly Miss Linda Hen
drix, and little daughter, Mary Martin,
have arrived in the city from Rich
mond and are guests at the home of
Mr. J. M. Hendrix.
Rev. Eli Reece, superintendent of
evangelistic work for the Friends'
church In North Carolina, was in Winston-Salem
last week looking over the
Meld with a view to organizing a con
gregation of Friends in that city.
The Daughters of the Revolution are
making plans to give a Colonial ball
on the night of May 18, after the enter
tainment to be given by the Greens
boro Dramatic club in the interest of
the North Carolina column in the Con
tinental building at Washington.
Engineer W. W. Ripley, of the
Southern Railwby, who was recently
acquitted by the Wake Superior court
of responsibility for the wreck at Au
burn a few months ago, has been rein
stated iu his old position. Conductor
Oakley, who was indicted and acquit
ted aloui? with Engineer Rippey, has
also been reinstated.
Burlington dispatch, April 30th: Mr.
R. O. Plckard, of this city, was mar
ried in Brooklyn, N. Y., Monday to
Miss Florence Dobbyn, of Brooklyn.
Mr. Plckard has accepted a position
with George T. King. & Co., of New
York, and will open a branch broker
age omce in ureensDoro. rney will
make Greensboro their home.
Mr. Charles L. Hagau, a native of
Greensboro, who has been residing in
Bedford City, Va., for several years,
has returned to this city and will en
gage in business here. He has rented
the building recently vacated by the
Ham Grocery Company, on South
Elm street, and In a short while will
open a first-class china and glassware
store.
State Deputy Insurance Commis
sioner W. A. Scott arrived in the city
Wednesdaynight from Philadelphia,
having in custody W. A. Mills, the
prisoner arrested in Philadelphia Sun
day. Mills was lodged In the county
jail until Thursday at noon, when he
was canted to Laurinburg, where he is
wanted for embezzling a sum of money
from a policyholder in an insurance
company he was representing.
A TURBULENT COHVORTION.
Fifth District Republicans Enjoy Them
selves in tne Usual Way The Cannon
Hen Bolt.
The Fifth district Republican con
gressional convention in this city last
Wednesday afternoon was a turbulent
body prior, to the time a number of
Cannon men bolted. There were con
tests from Durham. Alamance and
Guilford. The contestants from Dur
ham were Taft men who bolted the
the contests from
- a. t -- lUT A 1 a
convention repaired w iu iuw
hotel, where they organized by electing
r a Wnter of Alamance, chairman, J
and N. W. Brown, of Orange, secretary
The following uninstructed delegates
were elected to the national conven
tion: W. T. Rigebee, of Durham, and
E. Spencer Blackburn, of Guilford,
with Heenan Hughes, of Alamance,
and N. W. Brown, of Orange, as alter
nates. '-. '.- - ' ' ; "
Winston-Salem
Gets Methodist Orphan
age
The orphanage to be established by
the two other counties being filled by tne Western North Carolina Methodist
Cannon men.
While the credentials committee was
out speeches were made by State Sena.
tor Guy Carter, of Surry; B. B. Bobert-
son, or Alamance: irosimaster itey-
nolds, of Winston-Salem; Chairman
Conference of the M. E. Church.Bouth,
will be located In Winston-Salem, this
decision having been reached at a
meeting of the board of trustees held
last week. The people of Winston-Sa-
iom made & donation -of $15,000 as an
Benbow, of Forsyth; Shenfl Petree, of inducement to eecurethe orphanage. r
Stokes; Isaac M. Meekms, of Pasquo
tank; State Chairman Adams and ex-
Congressman E. Spencer Blackburn.
Mr. Blackburn put a good deal of gin
ger into his remarks, starting out by
Upv. Dr. G. H. Detwller was made
temporary superintendent of the or-
nhanace. but his duties as executive
head ot the institution will not inter
fre with the continuance of his ser-
saying he thanked God he did not vlce8 as pastor of West Market Street
have to trail iu the footsteps of any tr-ttuviiat church.
man, be he president, a collector of in
ternal revenue or a postmaster. He
made a bitter onslaught on the office
holding element of the party and ask
ed: "How much longer are we going
to stand here without manhood and
courage?'1 Mr. Blackburn made a
veiled thrust at some of his political
enemies when he declared: "Although
1 have canvassed the entire state, I
have never been molested by mobs or
prevented from making a speech."
Mr. Blackburn was interrupted by
the appearance of the credentials com
mlttee, which recommended the seat
lng of the Taft delegates from the coun
ties of Durham, Alamance and Gull
ford. Then it was that the fun began.
Three of the trustees are from
Greensboro. They are Rev. JN. K.
Richardson, Rev. Dr. Detwller and
Mr. C. H. Ireland.
Straws show which way
the wind blows. This
store is not everlastingly
making a . great noise
about sellinggoods cheap
er than all others in the
wide world, but people
who keep a sharp lookout
know that we are the
very last to put prices up
and the first to put them
down, just as soon as it
possibly can be done. We
were the first to change
the price of spool cotton
tmm nan ta tt ft7A Thnrft'fa nnar a
Delegates from Alamance and Durham Blight tendei,cy to lower prices In some
were on ineir ieei demanding to be linen and our customers tret the benefit
Ifo Use to Die.
"I have found out that there is no
use to die of lung trouble as long as you
can get Dr. King's New Discovery,"
says Mrs. J. P. White, of Rushboro,
Pa. "I would not be alive today only
for that wonderful medicine. It loosens
up a cough quicker than anything else,
and cures lung disease even after the
case Is proneunced hopeless." This
most reliable . remedy for coughs and
; colds, lagrlppe, asthma, bronchitis and
heard, the Cannon men from Durham
being the more persistent. Mr. W. T.
Rigs bee, leader of the Cannon forces,
begged for a division of the delegates,
saying he was willing to give the Taft
bolters from the county representa
tion in the convention. Mr. J. C. An
gler, who came from. Durham as the
leader of the Taft forces, made a very
warm speech, and before he finished
the matter became personal. Mr. An
gler accused one of the Cannon men of
having voted for a Democrat, and the
Cannon man interrupted Mr. Angier to
acknowledge the truth of the accusa
tion.
At this juncture Mr. Rigsbee mount
ed a chair and demanded a hearing.
Half a dozen other delegates were sud
denly possessed of the same desire, and
for several minutes the convention was
the scene of wild disorder. The chair
man rapped vainly for order while am
bitious statesmen were endeavoring to
speak and weary delegates were calling
for a vote on the adoption of the report
of the credentials committee.
A corpulent gentleman from Dur
ham yelled in stentorian tones,
"You've given us a crooked deal," and
Mr. Heenan Hughes, of Alamance,
joined Mr. Rigsbee, of Durham, in in
viting all who loved fair play to walk
out of the convention. Messrs. Rigs
bee and Hughes were followed out of
the court bouse by the Cannon men,
who went down the stairway yelling
defiance at the majority.
After the bolt the convention pro
ceeded to business by electing Mr. E.
S. W. Damerou, of Burlington, perma
nent chaijtnan, and Mr. Lee A. Fol
ger, of Gteensboro, permanent secre
tary. Chairman Damerou appointed the
following committee on resolutions: B.
S. Robertson, Arthur White, Rufus
Ham, Guy Carter and J. A. Pickett.
The committee presented resolutions
endorsing Roosevelt's administration,
pledging support to Taft and recom
mending the re-election of Judge S. B.
Adams as state chairman. The resolu
tions were adopted by a uuanimous
vote.
Messrs. B. S. Robertson, of Ala
mance, and Guy Carter, of Surry, were
chosen as delegates to the national
convention, with Messrs. H.B. Worth,
of Guilford, and J. C. Angler, of Dur
ham, as alternates.
Judge S. B. Adams wan endorsed as
delegate-at-large to the national con
vention. The following-named were elected
members of the new district executive
committee: Alamance county, Dr. J.
A. Pickett, C. J. Yarborough; Durham,
H. H. Cheek; Forsyth, M. F. Masten;
Guilford, R. Lm. Blalock; Granville, J.
H. Gooch; Orange, W. B. York; Per
sou, R. A. Burch;. Rockingham, D. M.
Lashley; Stokes, John W.Gant; Surry,
J. D. MInlck.
The committee re-elected J. T. Ben
bow, of Winston-Salem, chairman,
and J. Z. Waller, of Burlington, secre
tary. The nomination of a candidate for
Congress was deferred until a later
convention. Mr. B. S. Robertson, one
of the delegates to the national con
vention, Is prominently mentioned for
the nomination.
of it at the earliest possible moment.
In shoes we have been able to put
most of the $2 25 grade down to $2 00,
the $1.75. kind to $1.60, and the $150
kind to $1.40. Genuine Lonsdale Cam
bric has been selling at 15 cents. This
goes down to 12, and geuuine Andro
scoggin Bleaching is reduced from 12$
to 10 cents. And so on through the
stock. If we can buy goods for a little
less our customers get them for a little
less. Besides buying at the lowest
prices you can rely on getting first class
goods here. If we ever sell 'seconds"
or imperfect goods at all we sell them
as such, so that you know just what
you are getting. Our clerks are not al
lowed to misrepresent good 8 under any
circumstances. The store is full of new
goods in every department now and
we are better prepared than every be
fore to supply your wants in shoes,
I dress goods, carpets, mattings, curtains
aud dry goods of all Kinds.
Your money should not be allowed to remain
idle. It ought to earn an income. A savings
account in this bank is the wisest form of invest
ment for persons of moderate means. Deposits
of one dollar or more are accepted and the
money is available at any time should necessity
require its withdrawal! Interest is allowed at
the rate of four per cent, per annum.
E. P. WHARTON, President.
E. L. SIDES. Cashier.
)
LaBaiBa2SaaMaa
hollowing unsoiiciieo
Testimonial
n uls . is
aJjicwmann,
II ! I1 1 IM
CONYERS'
New Drug Store
350 South Elm St. 1
FULL LINE OF STANDARD
PATENT MEDICINES,
TOILET ARTICLES,
STATIONERY, &0..&0.
Read the
- : Pomona, Guilford County, JS. C,
March, 27th, 1908.
Mr. Hides, -
Dear tiir: , ,
I am thinking you would like to bear how I am getting along after
ueing the new remedy you and Mr. Yates so kindly had me to use.
After nearly four months of suffering with rheumatism and kidney
complaint, and everything done for me which only relieved for the time
being. I am now using the Band, which seemed to help me at once.
At the time my feet, knees and hips were so swollen that I could not
walk a step. As soon as I put it on there was a heating sensation all
over my system, and in on,e week I was surprised that the swelling was
going out, and I could sleep. In two weeks I could walk around the
room, the third week I could go where I pleased. I feel stiff in my
knees somewhat, but that is going out fast. You may think this is
quick work, but it is nevertheless, true. My family and neighbors will
testify the same. They all know I have suffered all winter, and I feel
very grateful to you both, for what this remedy has done for.me, and
will recommend it to all suffering as I have.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) A. D. V. LEIGH.
Why don't you profit by the experience of others?
Your family dootor is all right, and will do all he can
for you, but he cannot cure that rheumatism.
I have cured hundreds of hopeless oases with my
wonderful Band, dozens of them right here in Greens
boro, and In Guilford oountyi
Write today for full Information and terms.
II
I
GREENSBORO
N. C.
Prescriptions Accurately
Compounded
You all know me.
Z. V. CONYERS
life fak jf Beajaij
326 South Elm St., Greensboro.
Up-to-Date Jewelry of Every
Description,
4i SUsiiii xsortmint of Gtoofti AdApid
. fer Willing and Birthiiy Freitnti.
pins &
MONROE
Call and exaaiine our goods,
pleasure to show them
It's a
ME1SM
Cures Colds s Prevents Pneumonia
DEALERS IN
Building Material
Call and see us for prices before pUcaig
four orders. We carry the larg-est stock of
Rough and Dressed Lumber and Shingles la
the city and can fill your orders promptly. .
We have a large stock of Fencing: and Bam
Lumber on hand at all times at bottom prices.
Very close prices given on car lo s.
Office: Corner South Ashe street and South
ern Railroad.
oos tlxm cougH svnd Hala lunl
f TAKE
LIFE
Get some of our nice Rockers, ranging in price
froml$1.50 to $50
The Cannon men who bolted the
Hollister's Kocky Mountain Tea
tones the stomach, stimulates the lazy
liver; strengthens the bowels and
makes their action easy and natural.
; uomeuwi, is sum unaer guarantee Dy . me best tonic for the whole system,
all druggists. 60c and $1;00. Trial 35 centa. Tea or Tablets. Howard Gard
bottle free. ner. ...
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Gs
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tis
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to
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(ft .n ii .:.. v Ji9i I "r
Everything you want in Furniture and Housefurnishings.
. "THE SiG STORE," GREENSBORO