VOL. 87.
GREENSBORO, IN. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
1908.
NO. 44
Or W. J. RICHARDSON
OFFICt: McADOO BUILDING
NHT to roiTorrict
t ISI DtNCt. oi5 west GASTON ST.
J
. H. BOYLES, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Oflce in Hoi ton Drajr Store Building.
Office Phone 805.
Reft. 400 W. Gaston; Res. Phone 768.
r. J. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
'OFFICE IN CARTLAND BLDQ.'
IIUTH KLM ST.. CNKCNSBORO. M. 6.
Dr. M. F. FOX
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
aUlLFORD COLLEGE, N. C.
Dz E. A. BURTON
DENTIST
0tu& la Mrs. Watllnjrton building,
Nfcjxt ioor to Conye.r'8 Drug Store.
Upstairs.
'
C W. BANNER, M. D.
oposit- PosTorncE. -
Practice Li-tited to the' Eye. Er. Nose
nd Throat,
Offlc Hoars 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.; SL30 P. M. to
I P. M. 8aday. 9 to 10-30 A. M. ffiven to the
worthypoor.
Ofiw Pfcon 39. Residence Phone 39a
Dr. W. P. Reaves
to r House Surgeon New Orleans Eye,
Sar. Nose and Throat Hospital.
. I
Practice Lunitecl to Diseases and Sur
7 tf Eye. Er. Nose -2 Throat.
Honrs 1.30 to 5 P. M.
UtXioo Bildinr. Next to Postoffice.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB
DENTIST
C-aoo orr Sykea Drug Compny.
Phofte" 793.
Dr.JlWilliams Dr.A.F.Fortune
OfcM-IOS W. Washington.
a.'rtri: hooks:
10 to 2; 3 to 4. 8.30 to 10; 1 to 3.
Jre Cl.mc for Poor Deservlne Patients:
Coipiiori. Mondays and Thursdays, 3 to 4.
Diseases of Women, Tuesdays and Fridays,
Jtol
i. . r Alton.
4. I. SCALE.
Taylor & Scales
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
GKIEHSBOKO. V. C.
iLibert ii. Douglas. Robert D. Douglas.
DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
1-fH u GrtcasWro Loan and Trast Bldr.
THOMAS C. HOYLE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
City 3at1 Saak Bldc. Greensboro. V. C.
Special attention given to collections.
Loans negotiated.
Robert C. Strudwick
.7TORHCY ca3 COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
Uft Csns-t Square, GEZZITSBORO, B. C.
F. P. HOBGOOD, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
in Wright Building, Opposite
Oouri House Greensboro, N. C.
S. GLENN BROWN
ATTO-ttTCT AT LAW
Wright Building. 103 North Elm St.
lTl SL, Soott.
Chas. E. McLean.
SCOTT & McLEAN
ATT02KET3 AT LAW
K1mj 111 CwrtSamare. Greeniboro.ir.C.
OEORGE M. PATTON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
1& Court SQuare. - Greensboro, N. C.
HAW
CHAS. A. HINCS
SHAW&HINES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
O-Soea.- Rooms 207 and 206 New McAdoo
BuiMiag- next to Postoffloe.
Mr.
- ICOAl1' aMuayvrS. f Mr. ,w, A. Scott, deputy fir in-. I . TOWNSHIP NOMINEES. 1 , ,
Mr. Andrew
--um a visit trt Pm An,r
Shingles
'W W VI. 4.4 l I a
u $.5U per one thousand. 4t
I 1 n. . ' IX. vw. o it uiu
iUf. ana Airs. John N. wiiKn hnvo
HI. . -. - -
iciurnea rrom a visit to Washing
ton.
- " "H 4M W
Mr. J. Leslie Ahhn.t hao
from a business trip to Baltimore
ana wew York.
Now Is the time to naint
All colors of house paint at Town
send & Cos, also linseed oil. 4t.
Mr. W. H. Stone. Jr. has Pfit.nrnp1
from New York, where he purchased
new goods for Ellis, Stone & Co.
Just received a stock of hnrm mpai.
Call on me if you need any.
JNO. W. WHARTON.
The Sunday school of St. Paul's
Methodist Protestant church, at Rev-
plution, held, a rally service Sunday.
Almost every load and powder in
shells.
SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE CO.
Miss Margaret Jones, of Walnut
Cove, is the guest of Mrs. J. P. Tur
ner, at her home on West Market
street.
Col. and Mrs. J. M.' Goddard have
moved -from Fayettev'ille to Greens
boro , and , will reside on North Elm
street.'- -
WANTED A good fresh milk cow.
Apply to Rev. H. M. Blair, at the
Christian Advocate office. East Gas
ton street.
The members of the Greensboro
Musical Association have begun re
hearsals for the festival to be held
next May.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lambe, who
spent the summer in Greensboro,
have returned to their home in Win-
ston-Salem.
ta r- i- . .
xji. r. a. v. ireiiiiie, wte yipsiucui
of thp, fireensborn Fllpptrip Pom nan v.
diGd ftt h! home in shehovean. Wis..
a few dars ae-
ATai Charlps? M. Stodmnn and
Kfoer t Tii5tip nil . YT
Messrs. h,. J. Justice and ... V .
vjooKe are in rtaieign aiienuiiig me
Supreme court.
Dr. L. G. Coble, who has been in
St. Leo's hospital for several weeks.
is recovering nicely from the etrects
of an operation for appendicitis.
Feed cutters, horse powers, gaso
line engines, wood saws, corn shel-
lers, feed grinders, pea hullers, at
Townsend & Cos at right prices. 4
The annual meeting of the , North
Carolina Library Association will be
held at the Carnegie library in this
city on November 12th, and lth.
When in need .of anything kept in
a first class general store, see us.
Prices right.
PLEASANT GARDEN CO
3 gone to Dal-i
Virginia at a I
Miss Eula McNeer has
las. Tex., to represent
reunion of Confederate veterans be
-.-.oo ivo.
ing held in the Texas city this week.
Mr. J. E. Latham is having plans
prepared for .a handsome residence
he will build in Fisher park, adjoin
ing the home of Mr. G. A. Grims
ley. Kev. N. R. Richardson, pastor of
Spring Garden Street Methodist
church, is assisting in a revival
meeting at Zion church, near the
city.
Buj cresote and paint your metal
roofs. Best roof paint on the mar
ket, and it only costs 15 cents per
gallon or 15 per barrel at Townsend
& Cos. 44-4t.
Mr. Will Abbott, a son of Mr. J
T. Abbott, of this city, and Miss
Elizabeth Carson, of Indiana, were
married at Montreat, near Asheville,
last Wednesday.
Mrs. F. E. Ross spent Sunday at
Pleasant Garden and delivered an ad
dress before the Woman's Home Mis
sionary Society of the Methodist
church at that place.
Mr. Glenn Hudson, a student in
thp law department of the Univer
sity of North Carolina, is at his
honV in this city suffering from an
attack of typhoid fever.
If it is a gun you want, we have
them in the "Ithica" Remington, al
so the ' cheaper guns. See us before
you buy. .
SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE CO.
Thelma, the four-months-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Osborne,
died in Winston-Salem Monday morn
ing. The burial took place at L.ee s
nhnnoi vpsterdav morning at 11
o'clock.
The Merry Oaks public school, in
Madison township, will open Wednes
day, November 4th, with Mr. Ernest
Tselev as teacher. Barents are urgeu
to have their children ready for the
first day.
Mr. J. C. Powers, manager of the
Union News Company's lunch room
at the Southern Railway passenger
station in this city, was married at
West Point. , Va., Thursday to Miss
Mabel Mayo.
Mr f! F. Thomas, who has been
in St. Leo's hospital a week as the
result of heing run aown ,uy mi.
i ii
A. Brown's automobile, is recover
ing nicely and will be able to leave
he hospital In a iew aays.
William Garrefy. a young man who
i wnlkin-r from Boston to San Fran
cisco on a wager of $1,000, was in
k oitv vesterday. He left Boston
August 1st and has 18 months in
which to make the long tramp.
Mr. W. P. Hutton and bride have
arrived from vvasningion siaie,
where they were married last week.
They will board with the family of
E. T. Sides until tneir resiaence
on Joyner street is ready for occu
pancy. . - '.' v -
Mr. W. A. Scott, deputy fire insur
ance commissioner for thp Rtto
for a week been, makimr Granatin
headquarters, going out from here to
J?Wn! ?,.thi3 section to inquire how
th h,i!1HJ 111'
their wo;; s '"aors are
When hWnH .. .I
nnpH fj,"r ."" tu
o-cf orv, i . v " w v,44i
Ket SnlTlP firof nlncc tnu i -itt
ana
oicrt - 7 c "icai. wt;
also grind feed , of all kinds and
crush ear corn for 'same.
PLEASANT GARDEN CO.,
Pleasant Garden. N. C.
Dr. J. T. J. Battle. CoL ' A1 Fair
brother and Mr. C. E. Holton have
secured a charter for the Carolina Slot
Typewriter Company, with an author.-
ized capital of $120,000. The com-
pany is organized to develop a slot
inacmne attachment for typewriters.
Mr. Charles H. Ireland silent Sun
daV -at r!omAlill fl-lonhuro- mm.
ty, where he delivered an address
in the Methodist church on the lay-
men's movement.. Next Sunday Mr.
Ireland will present the same sub
ject before a union meeting in
Lonishnrf "
Louisburg.
-ue aijuoinimeui or non. a. u.
m ' a -v . a w i
crooks to speak at Friendship Fri
Hnv QftoT.r, ,oo k on
Aff l,,ri f lmnni.,i
J "--v. .vvu , wcn vauvtucu,
ble to meet the appointment.
.
r"8K "lg
rinni - "ci-- -.-...- cct weep xviver. xne
ginned, throw on a trrist of -.- onH following Tiav h-. 1 i
toS qZJ.v iaurims-i vv. r. Williams. has. been making vote-getting Demo
ton Saturday. I jpthro Sumnor t tvt to,-?c t m i . . fo . -
i
Cornelia, the .five-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Johnv
son, died at the home ot ner parents
on King street yesterday morning.
ine iunerai was nem irom me noiue
tnis morning at 10 o'ciock, tne ser-
vice Deing conducted oy uev. u. ii;.
Hodgin and Rev. T. J. Ogburn. .
Mr. Hal Murray, who has been en-
gaged in the electrical construction
hiislnfsc in Ttm7.il for sevpral vears.
is expected to arrive in Greensboro
the latter part of the week on a
visit to relatives. He is in New
York at present, having arrived there
Monday on a steamer from Rio de
Janeiro.
Mrs. R. C. Hackett, a highly es
teemed woman of the Climax section,
died at her home Sunday night. She
was 75 years old and had been a vic
tim of paralysis for the past six
months. She is survived by her hus
band and three children. The fu
neral was held at Tabernacle church
yesterday.
The condition of Mr. Thomas Dal
ton, Qne of the Central Carolina fair
marshals, who was thrown by his
horse j and seriously injured on the
13th lnnst., is considered as favorable
as coild be expected tinder the cir
cumstances. He is still at St. Leo's
hospital and hopes are entertained
for his recovery.
Eighteen members of rfce Indiana
party that came to Greensboro for
v.o. -nntonnioi o a hnmo fominsr WOpk
?hnie?LaVrid
tfili VJzrn LIL
JUU'tt" vw
mnn(r the vprv hrt nnn rieverest
vltofs welcomTd i Greensboro dur-
?n' til rpntZml anS it boiad
thf ni? n -fhpm will return i-ain at
mat all oi tnem 111 return a?ain at
an eariy ui .
The congregation of the First Bap-
tist, the First Presbyterian, Grace
Methodist Protestant and West Mar-
ket Street Methodist churches will.
join in a union prayer meeting at
West Market Street this evening.
An address on missions will be de-
nvered oy Kev. ur. juiius toper, wno
is prominently laeuuuea Aun t-ie
young people's lorvvard missionary
movement.
Col. Walter R. Henry, of Charlotte,
one of the leading Republican cam- 29, the county and legislative canni- church this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, a rracture or thejskull. He was ren
paign orators in the state, was ad- dates. Rev. S. H. Hilliard, of High Point, a dered unconscious by the fall anu suf-
vertised to make a speech in Greens- Oak Ridge, Thursday night, Octo- form?r pastor of the deceased, will fered greatly. i
boro last night, but the appointment
was canceled. The Republicans are
centering their forces in an effort
to work up a big crowd for Messrs.
J. Elwood Cox, Thomas Settle and
John M. Morehead, who appear here
Friday night. Mr. Settle does the
oratorical stunt for Messrs. Cox and
Morphp.ad.
Mai. Charles M. Stedman sDoke to
a crowd of two or three hundred
n - -
people in the court house here Sat-
urday nignt, maKing one or tne most
eloquent and pleasing Democratic
Dl,cC.u.o u.a.u . to r
Tr.-V..c hoorrl Viaro Hur ntr H-i -QTn-
paign. ne reviewea tne issues oi tne
campaign in a masterly fashion and Esq., and E L. Eure, Esq. children two sons and two daugh
was especially eloquent in his argu- Sandy Ridge school house, Satur c deceased was a faithful
soldiers should .remain true to the
Hit? H I, OI-- WW LLy TT JLX J vL.K. V I VA
Democratic party. Maj. Stedman was
inttotiuced by Mr. R. R. King and
was listened to with-close attention,
his remarks often, being interrupted
by applause.
Mrs. M. B. Hurst, a Salvation Army
worker en route from Lynchburg, Va.
era xtanway auuu iu mi t,
urday morning Mrs. Hurst, who had
ij " " - 4.C;:
typhoid fever, was taken ill on the
train and stopped in Greensboro for
treatment ane ,i;eo "
ing the ambulance to convey her to
iug luuui -vu juc
o , "
panied by her 14-year-old daughter
and a co-worker, Mrs Capt, Pringle.
The remains were shipped to New
York on the advice of relatives there.
Peach Trees for Sale.
CAroinl tr q ii a f a a r4 fr. i-qVi
trees, both early and late, for sale
at reasonable prices.
F. fi. FENTRESS,
Route 1, Pleasant Garden, N. C.
Timber for Sale.
worker en route irom LyncnDur
to Greenville, S C., died in the South-pV
I have 500,000 feet of good timber Lnred her comrh quickly and expelled
on . the stump for sale at my place
four miles east of Greensboro.
. -rrr a . 1 7 1
7-tr. - ... w. A. FIELD, jno opiates and 1st in a yellow pack-j -
437 Arlington street, Greensboro. .age. Sold by all druggists.
TOWNSHIP NOMINEES.
cll
democratic Candidates for Justices of
the Peace and Constables. ,
The Dem
.,,.. --,.. u-uuieui
ng -
V. mwT: n.f" w
UT ;:irri.u-"lJ eep WTer. -ine
i -o ."ecu uummaieu
I inQTlrcp i i , i .
I w ue nave tlPPn nnminntorl
Wo I JUStlCeS nf tho naona l- J
i me peace m me various
townships - t
Washington- W. P. Heath r; r
Zimmerman, C. L. Sockwell.
Rock Creek B. Davidson J n
- Jo?ner H- H- Lewey. . s
Greene J. L. Holt, A. G. Amick, J.
C?aJu.s?y
Madison T.M. Webb, J. H. Rudd,
W. A. Heath. ..
-eirerson W. L. Lindsey, C. M.
I , vv. ti. MCLiean.
- L.ir J'f1'
Clay W. T. Hanner, C.
U. Hin
I "w ' lUrtlS.
t t T oma ' w - w"
ftwr ?afm?;f
i lm?rT ''XPle' G,l' G.las-
r. n ,
- .:" ' uumugu, JOnni?or
t r .V, Mc igntJ ' feims.
J-3 rearce, C. A. Hendrix.
Fentress J. A. Allred, J. R. Mc-
(Bulloch T A PaWo .
- Center GrovA.T nntnB r.
U,
I . " .
I nmwil. 1 K III Inrrl
tt 1 ,. . ' -
ndIey. Samuel Browne, S. S.
G- Fwler L. R. Noah,
., ,7 i.v.. . A.
McCuiston, J. T. Hodgin.
Bruce J. C. Bunch, T. A. Wilson,
it. v . narris.
nendship M. L. Kendall, P. D.
vv aj-cnem, a. x. muhs.
jainesuuwn vv. vv. -tiaywortn, iJ.
iu. varreti, j. i. ouram.
Oak Ridge Charles Case, R. W.
' w- rl: .d"snn-
lllgn .lnt w- - Johns, E. A.
Hammer, N. W. Beeson, Dugan Davis,
S. F. Wall, Robert B. White, H. C.
Yearns, J. C. Welch.
me cauuiuaies ior constaDies are
as follows:
Washington H. A. Busick.
Rock Creek A. D. May.
Greene Frank Bailey.
Madison W. M. Moore.
Jefferson H. S. Andrews.
Clay C. O. Reynolds.
Monroe J. R. C. Bevill.
Gilmer David Scott..
Fentress C. T. Ross.
Center Grove M. M. Lee.
Morehead W. J. Weatherly.
. Jethro Sumner C. H. Northam.
Bruce J. H. Barker.
Friendship W. A. Ector.
Jamestown E. A. Guyer.
Oak Ridge V. E. Vaughn.
High Point J. L. Parrish.
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKINGS.
Governor Glenn Friday Night and Mr.
Brooks Monday Night.
--ww c-cc v
vicinity are anticiPatinS with mucn
pleasure the visit of Governor Glenn,
The Democrats of Greensboro and
I u-hn will in thP ritv Fridav nizht
- - -, . , "
and speak with the county candidates
at the court nouse' This wiU be GoV-
ernor Glenn's only appearance in Guil-
-.tr thQ namna ?n anrt
Jt ig expected tnat he will be greet-
ed by a large audience.
Hon A L. Brooks, the Democratic
nominee for Congress, who is mak-
ing a magnificent canvass of the dis-
trict wiu close tne campaign with
speech in Greensboro next Monday
nignt, November 2. "
Mr c A Hines, chairman of the
Democratic executive committee, an-
UOunces other appointments in the
county as follows:
Proximity, Thursday night, October
Der 29, Hon. J. W. Bailey, Democratic
nominee for elector at large.
High Point,; Friday night, October
30, Hon. A. L. Brooks.
Whitsett, Saturday afternoon at 1
o'clock, the county candidates and
Solicitor Jones Fuller will make act
dresses at a Democratic rally.
Kimpsvillp Saturday neiht. octo
wmesviiie, "s"";. 7 I
ber i, uoi. Jonn a. uduiuec v,a.--
I
date for state senator.
TaDernacie, uray s"
per 01 .
and Snanes ' ,:" eor
( 'PTlIPr SCnOOl UUU.B, aiui ..j
. v:; 01 Twac s Rpall.
nigut, uuu.d ox, . .
itrht October 31. C. C.
Rom.
uctouerox, v. v..
hardt, Esq., and T. J. oom, sq.fuu-
elector
SUPERIOR COURT IN SESSION.
Two-Weeks Term for the Trial of
two-weeks civil term of Guilford
Court convened Monday,
R B JoneSf of Winston-
Salem, on the bench. The first case.
' th lt of Fannie Roy-
ai vs. Charles A. Humnes, wmcu wt
ai yesterday, when the jury
verdict for the plaintiff.
The plaintiff was suing to recover pos-
sessiu Huffines, claiming she
ion of a piece of real estate sne
.as frightened into signing me ueeu.
pas 11 nf .tAn ir, favor of the
, rendered in the case of
PlalfnWo, vc n stadiem and L.
'
The case of U. a. vviiKinsou va.
. - i
John Pegram will be conciuaea toaay.
Several cases have oeen oonuuuu
DV consent.
,, .,!.
Woman Interrupts roimcai HC,RCI l
A "vvell dressed woman interrupted I
a political speaker recently oy con
tinually coughing. If she had taken
ttoIpv's Honev and Tar it would have
the cod from her system. The gen-
ino TTnlpv'a Honpv and Tar contains
A BIG VICTORY IS ASSURED.
F'"h District Democracy Will Roll
I up uood Maioritv
field a
the election indicates
i -"- t e e-ucracy or the Fiitl
Itrin , i j
-"t iue imocracy or the Fifth dis
fnf I triCt Is In en pnd M ohn. j
lori o iu. yicu.uia saape and nre-
I j . . ic-
I nari ' . v. . .
i""ea w roil up a Dig majority for
the entire -ticket; next Tuesdav -vhl
same . en2iS5Sf; ,TU!?laJ; Zh
" all the other congressional -districts
in tho Ktnto m-k ,,,
send to Congress a snlid nmoT.QH
delegation to uphold the hands of
William J. Bryan, who, if all signs do
not failwill be inaugurated president
of the United States March 4th
The Democracy of the Fifth district
is making an aggressive and effec
- tive campaign, and the indications
are that the Democratic vote will be
I . .vv, i.c nm UX
m.creased m every county in the dis-
ript Hon A. L. Brooks, the candl-
Jaje for Congress, and Hon. P. W.
- uimeweii, the nominee for district
factor, aided by other eloquent and
forceful speakers, are makine a cam
paign that will result in a flood of
mo m. 71 , T
.7 I.
-1 xuiumu nave no amer cnam-
I mnno 4 XTU n j.r ii
-"0 ... iWHU VyCll Ullllit LI1UI1 lUCSC
I .wi.iv juuu& icrixiul -
Mr. Brooks, who will succeed Hon
W. W. Kitchin in Congress, and who
uaim ayeecues since ne was a hoy
on the farm in Person county has ex-
celled himself during the present cam-
paign. He has made a thorough can
vass of the district, winning votes for
tne ticket wherever he has spoken.
His speech at Yanceyville last week
ns pronounced the greatest political
speech made in Caswell county since
tn days of reconstruction. He elec
trified a big crowd in the court house
in Winston-Salem Frid av Tiierht with
what Hon. Cyrus B. Watson, an old
warhorse of Democracy, calls one of
tne most masterful speeches he ever
listened to.
Notwithstanding the fact that a
strong Republican county has been
placed in the Fifth district since the
last election, the election of Mr. J
Brooks is assured by a majority of
4,000 or more. This is the opinion of
all the political wiseacres hereabouts.
Brooks is simply irresistible and will
be elected be an overwhelming
majority, despite the large amount
of money and the questionable
methods that are being used against
him in the campaign,
DEATH OF W. S. HILL.
One of Greensboro's Oldest Citizens
Called to- His Reward.
Mr. W. S. Hill, one of the oldest
and best known citizens of Greens-
", died at his home on West Mar-
ket street yesterday, in the , 81st
year Qf ns age. He had been in fee-
year oi nis age. ne uau ueeu iu ice-
We health for several months and
had been confined to his room for a
"a.
Mr Hill was born in this county
had been a resident of Greens;
b0r0 for more than half a century,
-n ,.2T-
he practiced law here, and at one
time he was solicitor of s judicial
riistrirt. Hp was nossessed of much
real estate and was a director and
vice president of the Greensboro Na-
tional Bank. He leaves a ' large es-
tate
Mr. Hill never married, and the
only surviving member of his imme-
diate family is a sister, Mrs. H. H.
Tate Df this city.
The funeral will be held from
the West Market Street Methodist
conduct the service. The pall-bear-
ers wni e: Messrs. Vv. E. Allen,
Neil Ellington, C. H. Ireland, A. H.
Alderman, R. M. Rees and Col. jonn
Uj staples.
Death of Thomas O'Connor, Sr.
Mr. Thomas O'Connor, Sr., who had
ritir.allv ill of cancer of the
, oc,,OT.o1 w1Airs Hitd at
K I I 1 1 1 1 i I . 1 1 1 lit uv-. f vi mi ww ' .--- --"-1
on South Elm street ex-
tension Sunday morning, aged 73
vears He was a native of Ireland
and had resided in Greensboro f:
- , r - ,-
tne past quarter ul x wumij x
survived by his widow and four
ters. The deceased
Bpnedict's Catholic
whir.h nlaP ihe funeral
was held Monday morning at 11
o'clock, the service being conducted
by the rector, Rev. Father Vincent
Taylor.
DO NOT GO TO WINSTON-SALEM
Without seeing Boyles Bros. Cos
bi line of men's and boys' clothing.
0ur buyer has just returned from
New York, where he purchased over
600 suits, all Drown won
double and single breasted,
suits were bought fully frc
33 3 per cent. off from the early
buying.
Let us show you.
Boyles Bros. Co.,
Winston-Salem.
Cotton Ginning Days.
Beginning Thursday, October 8th,
rn -tt11 crin -rvtrTl ovorv Tnt-fsd tt v BTid
. Wo h9vthe
- rinrnvpd mMhlnerT and ,1
give you entire satisfaction, and buy
vour cotton at market price on the da
ia
Bring us your cotton.
PLEASANT GARDEN CO.,
. Pleasant Garden, N. C.
41-4.t
Wood Wanted.
i you have wood to sell call and
,-t twnir -r o-,
-L. - W--I o.x -1 .uc
'8 - tf SAM BROWNE
. Walker Avenue, Greensboro.
A WORD TO
I FARMERS I
f Every farmer ought to
put his surplus money in S
'a bank. It encourages t
$ thrift, insures safety, in-
creases his independence,
. vuviMk u uiui d.ll VV CCK.
,ccMa liiuinn, ana watcn
$ the account grow. We
J give the depositor a small
bank book in j which isv ?
$ kept a record of the '
t money deposited and t
-. A -..l . 4 " .
J taken out, and I this book ?
$ is valuable to keep, since Z
it shows i the amount of
money you handle.,
t Then encourage your ,
boys and girls to have a
bank account.
Many of the best farm-
f ers in Guilford ! county
have ; favored us with
their patronage.
If you have not opened
an account with us, do ;
X so now. $
American $
.-
Exchange Bank
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Capital. - - ; $300,000.00.
t
t
t
E. P. WHARTON, President.
J. W. SCOTT, Vioe President.
R. G. VAUGHN, Cashier.
P. H. NICHOLSON, Asst. Cashier.
J. W. CASK, Mr. SavinRs Dept.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Young Man Falls From Train and Is
,n Critical Condition.!
i j I
William L. Richmond, a young man
xviumnona, a young man
from Union Ridge, Caswell county, is
in St, Leo's hospital ' seriously injured
as the n-ai.lt Q,ni " 'm
- w, .Ai6 ul idumg
from a rapidly moving train last night.
The young man land Miss Mary Phil-
lips were passengers on the train
finTn poini- , .
Greensboro to be married. -
As the train was passing through'
the eastern section of the.' ritv .ho
porter announced Greensboro as the
next stop, whereupon the couple left-
their seats and took their position on
the car steps. It is not exactly clear
whether they stepped or fell from the.
train.
ine young woman escaped with
slight bruises, ! but her fiance was
seriously injuredj His head struck a
rock or some other obstacle, causing
Dr. E. R. Michaux,! the Southern
Railway's local I surgeon, attended
Richmond and had him removed to
me nospiiai, wnere a thorough exam-
-nation was made. The young man
was accompanied
by Miss Phillips.
'v
Good fiftv-arrp farm thro nH nna.
- r - V- V-' &l.-V& V JLJLV
half miles from city. Good buildings.
Apply at Patriot office. 43-3t.
SAVE
your money and;, start a Bank Ac
count while you are young. You will
be surprised to see how rapidly your
BANK ACCOUNT
will grow when you once get used to
saving even a little, systematically.
No safer place for your money could
be found than this Bank.
We pay four per "cent, 'interest.
compounded quarterly.
HOME SAVINGS BANK
Opposite City Hall
GREENSBORO, N. C.
C. A. Br&y, Pres.
Tyre Glenn, Ceuhier