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THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT JUNE 17f 1908.--PAGE 2
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OotMers
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
ALL-RIGHT
Clothes that we
sell. He gets the
kind of clothes that
he should have.
Chisholm,
Stroud,
Crawford
h Rees
J
Quick Cure
For Headache
Are you troubled
with headache? If
you are, then you
know what a bless
ing a quick head
ache cure is. Bed
ford's Headache
Powders, four
doses for 10 cents,
gives relief in fif
teen to twenty min
utes. Guaranteed
harmless to any
thing except head
aches. HOW IS YOUR
LIVER?
Bedford's Little
Liver Pills, 50 in
the bottle 25 cents.
Pleasant, soft and
reliable. Your
money back if you
want it.
Fariss Klutz
Drug Co.
THE DAY AND NIGHT PHARMACY
Telephones 36 and 464
SOUTHERN RED TRADING STAMPS
THEY ARE WORTH SAVING
X-OO.A T.i
Mrs. T.J. Murphy is visiting rela
tives in Baltimore.
Mrs. J. M. Apple, of Roanoke, Va.,
ia visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Stafford. ,
Miss Georgia Holt went to Philadel
phia last week to attend the I)rexel
Institute commencement.
Free 10c package Conkey's Lice
Powder and 25c Poultry Book. Bring
ad. to Howard Gardner, Greensboro
N. C. f Mail 7c, 20tf
The United States civil service com
mission will hold examinations, in
Greensboro as follows: Pharmacogno
sies July 15th; ceramic chemist, Jun
24th.
Mr. J. Russell Torian and Mies F
Belle Long were married last Wednes
day at the home of the bride on Lithia
street, Rev. Dr. G. H. Detwiler offlci
ating.
The Gate City Gun Club is arranging
for a tournament ehoot to be held in
this Htv about Aueust 1st. All the
crack shots of the county will be invit
ed to participate.
The members of the Gate City
Guards returned on a special train
Thursday morning from Fort Caswell
where they participated in the coast
defense manoeuvers.
The tent in which the Seventh Day
Adventists have been holding services
has been moved from the corner of
West Lee street and Highland avenue
to the corner of South Elm and Bragg
streets.
Mrs. L. W. Crawford, who has been
making her home in Winston-Salem
since the death of her husband, will
probably move back to Greensboro in
the fall and occupy her residence on
West Market street.
Mr. G. A. Rankin, who has been
connected with the Security Life and
Annuity Company in the capacity of
special agent, has been promoted to
the position of supervisor of agents in
Georgia. He will make headquarters
in Macon. .
Greensboro Ledge No. 76, A., F. and
A. M., has elected the following offi
cers for the ensuing year: W. L.
Myers, master; Johu W. Petty, senior
deacon; R. C.Chandley, junior deacon;
W. E. Coffin, treasurer; J. C. Pierce,
secretary.
Mr. H. L. Hopkins, who has been in
Atlanta on business for several weeks,
has deposited f 1,000 as his share of a
puree for an automobile race between
Atlanta and Greensboro. The race is
to be between Reo, Ford, Maxwell and
Buick machines.
Miss Mary S. Long, of Rock Hill, S.
C, died of gastritis last Thursday at St.
Leo's hospital, where she had been for
several weeks. The remains were car
ried to Rock Hill by a brother of the
deceased. Mies Long was a cousin of
Dr. J. W. Long, of this city.
The Southern Railway conducted
an "old hoes" sale in this city last
Thursday. The sale lasted pretty
much all day, good prices being real
ized on the various and sundry parcels
of freight offered for sale. Mr. B. C.
Buford, of Richmond, was the auction
eer. Mr. R. G. Campbellj superintendent
of the White Oak, Revolution and
Proximity cotton mills, has patented a
guide for. warp-winding machines. A
half interest in the patent has been as
signed to Mr. Ceasar Cone. Mr. Camp
bell has patented several devices used
in cotton mills.
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Glenn have re
turned from California. Rev. Mr.
Glenn has been doing evangelistic
work in many places in California and
he and his wife greatly enjoyed their
stay in the well known Pacific coast
state. Mr. Glenn will resume his
work in this state as an evangelist for
the M. E. Church, South.
Harold, the 20-months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Holleman. died last
Wednesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Henry Phipps, on Asheboro
street, after an illness of some weeks.
The funeral services were conducted
from the residence Thursday afternoon
by Rev. C. E. Hodgin, Interment being
made in Greene Hill cemetery.
Burlington News: Mr. C. E. Red
man, an expert musician and band
master, is in the city and is thinking
of organizing a band. Mr. Redman is
a musician of ability and has been
band instructor in several of the large
schools of the state. He was lately
elected leader of the band that is to go
with the ciuiser North Carolina, but
refused to take the position.
Union Republican: Salisbury and
Greensboro are holding very success
ful tent meetings. This is not a bad
idea when the weather is 'warm and
the churches are empty. It seems
that in religion, like everything else,
variety attracts. The tent meeting
suggestion is respectfully submitted to
the Winston-Salem Ministenal Asso
ciation, if that organization has, not
adjourned for the summer. If the lat
ter be true, a meeting could easily be
called.
Plenty of Trouble
is caused by stagnation of the liver and
bowels, to get rid of It and headache
and biliousness and the poison that
brings jaundice, take Dr. King's New
Life Pills, the reliable purifiers that do
the work without grinding or griping.
25c. by all druggists. .
COMMITTEES MEET.
Creditors and Stockholders consider Re
organizing Odelf Mills.
A joint meeting of committees of the
creditors and stockholders of the Odell
Manufacturing Company, of Concord,
of which Mr. Ceasar Cone, of this city,
is receiver, was held here Thursday af
ternoon to consider plans looking to a
a reorganization of the company and
the future disposition ol the plant. It
was agreed that the stockholders be al
lowed to submit a plan to a meeting o
creditors to be held in Concord about
July 1st. A
It is believed that the stockholders
will agree on a plan that will be ac
ceptable to all concerned and that a re
organization of the company will fol
low. It was made clear in the meeting
here that the creditors desire to protect
the interests of the stockholders.
The meeting was attended by the
following named gentlemen: H. T.
Deckert, of Philadelphia; George P.
Erhardt, of Reading, Mass.; D. B.
Coltrane, of Concord ; Joseph G. Brown,
of Raleigh, and J. A. Long, of Rox-
boro, representing the creditors, and S.
Wittkowsky, of Charlotte; R. H.
Wright, of Durham, and H. W. Jack
son, of Raleigh, representing the stock
holders. In addition, George W.
Watts, of Durham; George M. Miller,
of Richmond, Va.; James H. Pon, of
Raleigh; R. R. King and Ceasar Cone,
of Greensboro, were present by invita
tion of the committees and participated
in the deliberations.
McCAARY-BEESON.
Lexington Lawyer Marries Greensboro
Woman Quiet Wedding.
Mr. T. E. McCrary, of Lexington,
and Mrs. Ida J. Beeson, of this city,
were married Thursday, the ceremony
take place at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. N. E. Jordan, on Price
street. Rev. Melton Clark, of the First
Presbyterian church, was the oftlciat
ing minister.
The wedding ceremony was informal
and only a few friends witnessed the
event. The bride wore a blue travel
ing suit and after the ceremony the
couple boarded train No. 35 for Ashe
ville. They will go to Chicago next
week, where Mr. McCrary will attend
the national Republican convention as
a delegate from the Seventh congres
sienal district.
The bridegroom is a member of the
law firm of McCrary & McCrary, of
Lexington, having received his license
only a few months ago. He is an
alumnus of Trinity College of the class
of '88. Mr. McCrary is well-known in
Greensboro, having been for nine years
chief deputy in the office of the United
States marshal in this city.
Among the guests from out of town
were J. R. and R. L. McCrary, of Lex
ington, Brother and cousin of the bride
groom; Mrs. Georgia Thomas, of Balis
bury; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burns, of
High Point.
Editor and Politician Fight.
After the Democratic congressional
convention had adjourned last Wed
nesday night, Prof. J. Allen Holt, one
of the defeated candidates, and Col.
John R. Webster, editor of Webster's
Weekly, met at the Southern Railway
station and engaged in a slight alterca
tion. The misunderstanding arose
over, a statement col. Webster had
made in his paper, Prof. Holt charac
terizing it ss a damnable outrage.
Editor Webster struck Prof. Holt in
the face and Prof. Holt raised his arm
to strike Mr. Webster, when Mr. A. S.
Galloway separated the fighters. Later
Prof. Holt apologized to Col. Webster
and the two men shook hands.
The Caldwell Memorial.
Last week Mrs. J. Sterling Jones,
Mrs. J. W. Fry, Mrs. Charles L. Van
Noppen, Mieses Bettie and Pattie
Caldwell, Maj. Joseph M. Morehead
and Capt. J. W. Fry held a conference
to formulate plans for raising the re
quisite funds for the completion of the
David Caldwell memorial at Guilford
Battle Ground.
These ladies propose for the numer
ous descendants of this grand and good
man tverywhere to supplement the
amount recently raised by the General
Assembly cf theSouthern Presbyterian
church so a9 to secure the early erection
of the tuoQumeut then proposed.
If one feels dull. and spirltlec-s, in the
spring or early summer, they call it
"Spring Fever." But theie is no fever
usually. It is the after effect of our
winter habits. The nerves are mostly
at fault. Tired, worn-out nerves leave
us languid, lifeless, and without spirit
or ambition. A few doses of Dr. Shoop's
Restorative will absolutely and quickly
change all of these depressing symp
toms. The Restorative of course won't
bring you back to full health in a day
or two, but it will do enough in 48
hours to satisfy you that the remedy is
reaching that "tired spot." Druggists
everywhere are advising its use as a
splendid and prompt general tonic. It
gives more vim and more spirit to the
spoonful than any other known nerve
or constitutional tonic. It sharpens a
failing appetite, aids digestion, frees
sluggish livers and kidneys, and brings
new life, strength and ambition. Test
it a few days and be convinced.
Greensboro Drug Co.
Wood Wanted. '
If yon have wood to sell call and see
me. I think we can trade.
S-tf : Sam Brownk,
. ; . Walker Avenue, Greensboro.
CODDIHGTOH-ITON.
Greensboro Society Belle Marries Hew
Jersey. Man.' c"
The marriage of Mr. Charles C. Cod
dington, of Elizabeth, N. J., and Miss
Msjorie Minor Lyon, of this city,
which took place at the First Presbyte
rian church last Thursday at high
noon, was a brilliant social event. The
church, with its decorations of palms
and ferns, made a fitting frame for tho
impressive ceremony, which was per
formed by the Rev. Melton Clark.
To the strains of the wedding march
from Mendelssohn the bridal party en
tered, ' the ushers leading the way.
They were: Messrs Robert Sloan,
Thomas Crabtree, William Hewitt and
Paul Schenck. The bridegroom fol
lowed the ushers, accompanied by his
best man, Mr. John D. Turner Jr.
Miss Frances Logan Lyon, maid of
honor and sister of the bride, was next
in the procession. The bride entered
on the arm of her father and proceeded
down the aisle to the altar, where the
ceremony was performed.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Coddington left for a tour of northern
cities and resorts. They will make
their home in Philadelphia.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Lyon and one of the most
popular young society women in
Greensboro.
SHUTTLE WOOD EXHAUSTED.
Dogwood and Persimmon Trees In South
ern States Disappearing.
The supply of dogwood and persim
mon shuttles in the Southern states is
nearly exhausted. This statement will
not appear significant to the average
man when he first hears it. But when
he is told that the entire supply of
shuttles, bobbins and spindles used in
the cotton and woolen mills in all parts
of the country is furnished by the dog
wood and persimmon growing in the
Southern states, the seriousness of the
situation is apparent. The textile mills
of the country represent a capitaliza
tion of nearly a billion dollars. Shut
tles and spindles are just as necessary
parts of these mills as the throttle is
to the locomotive.
Fortunately the shuttle manufac
tures have found another source of sup
ply in the dogwood stands in the far
northwest part of the country. Two
large companies manufacturing spin
dles, shuttles and bobbins have erected
plants in the Cascades in Oregon,
whose dogwood forests are the greatest
in the world, the tree often attaining a
height of 75 feet and a diameter of one
to two feet. The southern dogwood is
rarely more than G inches in diameter.
Extensive stands of dogword are also
found in California and Washington.
Up to the present time, lumber ueers
in the Pacific northwest have found
dogwood valueless except for fuel, and
Its utilization for tne manufacture of
shuttles will bring about a considerable
increase in stumpage value of this
tree N
CONYERS'
New Drug Store
350 South Elm St.
FULL LINE OF STANDARD
PATENT MEDICINES,
TOILET ARTICLES,
STATIONERY, &o.,&o.
Prescriptions Accurately
Compounded
You all know me.
Z. V. CONYERS
& TUTTT
Get some
Everything you
'E
I 'Z' V 1 I
Savings accounts with this Bank draw inter
est at the rate of four per cent per annum, and
the money is safer than when kept at home or
carried on the person.
Open Saturday evening for receipt of savings
deposits' from four to seven o'clock. ,
E. P. WHARTON. President. E. L. SIDES, Cashier.
j i . i mr
The Little Store
I DENNY &
103 W.
JEWEILERS
A nice line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Etc.
Repairing, promptly and properly done.
fr
Read the Following Unsolicited
Testimonial
Pomona, Guilford County, N. C,
. March, 27th, 1908.
Mr. Bides,
Dear Sir:
I am thinking you would like to bear how I am getting along after
using the new remedy you and. Mr. Yates so kindly had me to use.
After nearly four months of suffering with rheumatism and kidney
complaint, add 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 one 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 stifl 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 euflered 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 doctor 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 county.
Write today for full information and terms.
GREENSBORO N. C.
II
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of our nice Rockers, ranging in price
from S1.50 to SSO
want in Furniture and Houaefurnishings.
mm
BIG STORE," GREENSBORO
cggrac
Around the Corner
ELLINGTON
MARKET ST.
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