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DO YOU KNOW THAT
you suffer from heat
on Sundays more than
any other day of the week.
You go all the week thin
ly and comfortably clad,
and when Sunday comes
you put on your heavy
winter suit and stiff bos
om shirt and go to church
prepared to sweat. j
Now what you should
have for summer Sun
days and other days off
from work is muslin un
derwear with short
sleeves and short draw
ers, thin silk sox, a mo
hair or Palm Beach suit,
a nice Straw Hat and a
few of our wash silk ties.
You'll be surprised to find
how many pleasures there
are to enjoy on Sunday.
Our prices are not only
in your reach but very
reasonable. Come in and
drink ice water with us
and be sociable. i '
LOG A Tt NUWO.
Crawford!
, Rees Inc.
3 DO South Elm St.
WISE ECONOMY
Ton will cut down your medicine
kills by dealing with this drug store,
thm store j that always looks out for
ca4 cared for the interests of Its
Easterners. We sell only the very
best medicines, but we do not charge
fcib prices for them. You can prove
Gila by coming to this store for
next purchase in the drug line.
We build up our business by isell
t?T medicines that heal the sick and
Z. V. CONYERS
CX3 COUTH ELM 8TREET,
Near the Southern Depot.
Dr. Parran Jarboe
121 South Elm St.
Kidney Bladder and Rectal
Diseases I
i
Office Houn by Appointment
Male and Femle Nu nej in j
Attendance.
Private Infirmary.
PITTS &
MRU
E
DEALERS IN
Building Material
Can ant sea for pxioea before slae-
tss ronr orders. We carry the laxseat
rtacac of Rous-h ad Dressed Lumber as
r T11 ut the city asd cam fill you
STdcrs promptly.
T7a nTe a large stock of J'enclajr aaf
(Tara Lumber on baad at all times at
battosa nice. .Very elose srloes gives
ca dr lots.
. cries: Corser Boat: Asms street aaf
Cawthers Railroad.
Administrator's Notice
The undersigned having been duly
appointed and qualified as admin
istrator of the estate of Cyrus C.
N'-ece, deceased, hereby gives j no
tic to all persons holding claims
against said estate to present the
same duly authenticated to him on
or before the 2nd day of June, 1914,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
o their recovery. All persons in-?
debted to said estate are hereby no
tified to make immediate payment.
This May 29, 1913. ,
C. O. REYNOLDS, Admr.,
x of Cyrus C. Neece, Dec'd.
O. S. Bradehaw, Attorney, j 23-6t
moms
Mrs. Charles D. Benbow has re
turned from an extended visit to rel
atives ia California. " I
j The annual picnic of the Gresns
Iboro lodge of Elka will be held at
Li nd ley park tomorrow.
Mrs. C. A. Clapp and Miss Clara
Clapp, of this ci-y, are among the
guests, at Mt. Airy White Sulphur
, Springs.
The infant sen of Mr. and Mrs. Al
D. May, Jr., ol Gibsonville, died Fri
day afternoon of a complication- of
measles and meningitis.
Mr. Tyre Glenn, who is business
manager of tha North Carolina san-
atorium for the treatment of tubec-
, losis, near Aberdeen, was in Greens
' boro Monday.
Mr. H. J. Thurman was called to
Bedford City. Va., by the death of
his brother, Mr. R. D. Thurman. The
funeral and interment took place at
Bedford Ci:y Sunday. J
The two-months-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Butner died at
the home of her parents, on Walk
er avenue, Saturday afternoon, fol
lowing an illness ot ten days.
Mr. Charles L. Osborne and Miss
Annie Apple were married at i the
home of the br-de on Schenck s-reet
Sundav mornine at 8 o'clock, Rev.
Shufcrd Peeler performing the cere
mony. Mr. Shellie M. Smith, of Liberty,
and Miss Ardie Overman, of whs
city, were married Saturday even
ing, the ceremony be-ng performed
by Rev. Shuford. Peeler, pas:or of the
First Reformed church.
Mr. Maurice Fr2tz?ider, who hss,
bejsa identified with mercantile 1 es-
. tablishments in th's city for a num
ber of years, has opened a new store
on the corner of Gorrell and Mar
tin streets.
Chapel Hill News: Misses Mary
and Rachel Donnell, of Greensboro,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Emsley
Donnell, formerly of Chapel Hill,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. David E.
Patterson, in. Mt. Moriah church
neighborhood.
Mr. C;aude Ove man, of this city,
and Miss Carrie Albright, a member
of a prominent Alamance, county fam
ily, were married Wednesday aftsr-
noon at the, home of the onues
father, Mr. Tayio.- Albrizht, near
Mebane. Rev. J. W. Goodman per
formed the ceremony. -
Dr. B. P. Fields and Mi s Ann e
Belle Rives were married in Ashe
ville last Thursday, the ceremony
taking place at the Langren hotel.
Dr. Fields s one ot the younger phy
sicians of the city and his bride -is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E- A.
Rives, of Cou.h Greensboro.
Entrance examinat'ons to the A.
& College, at Raleigh, will be held
by County Superintendent Thomas R.
Foust on July 10, beginning at 10
A. M. Young men who expect to
enter that thriving institution th's
fall will do well to use this oppor
tunity to take their examinations
before go'ng to Raleigh.
Miss Allie Ware, a daughter of
Rev. W. R. Ware, of Salisbury, for
merly presiding elder of the Greens
boro district, has bee.n elected a
teacher n the Salisbury graded
schools. She is a graauaie . 01
Greensboro College for Women and
is well known in th's city, where her
parents resided for several years.
The ciy commissioners have
placed an order for a: conH: nation
motor f 're truck for the use of the
fire department. The machne com
bines a hose wagon, a chemical en
gine and a steim pumping engine
and will cost $9,000. The truck will
be delivered to the city as soon as
it -an hp. manufactured, which w 1-
be in the course of the next, few
months.
The interstate commerce commis
sion will sit in High Point Moaday,
lJuly 7, to hear a case against the
Southern Railway involving alleged
excessive freight rates on coal. The
complainants in the case tre the Co
lumbia' Laundry Company et al., cf
this city; the High Point Ice and
Fuel Company et al. and the Queen
Chair Company et al., cf High Point,
who are asking for reductions in the
rates on coal.
An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy against the Reidsville Fert
lizer Company was filed in United
States court here last Thursday by
the Richmond Guano Company, 'the
R. J.. Reynolds Toba:co Company
and the Graffling Company, of Balti
more, Md. The liabilities are sup
posed to be about $45,000 and the as
sets about $27,000. Jud?e Eoyd nam
ed W. F. Burton, of Reidsville, as
the temporary receiver and set next
Monday as the day for the hearing. '
FIGHTING FLY AND MOSQUITO.
E. P. Wharton am Dr. Battje Lesd'
ing in Impor Apt Wtork.
A systematic and well organized
campaign 4s being waged in Greens:
boro to rid the , c'ty of f-ies v and
mosquitoes this year. In this work
the health department is being ably
assisted by two of the city's most
Dubl c-stiritexi citi zns. Mr. E. P.
Wharton and Dr. J. T. J. Eattle,
who have been sworn in as ass s
tant hsalth off.cers and thereby
given the) authority to enforce the
execution of needed regulations for
the abatement cf the fly - and mo
Dr. Battle are serving ' the publ c
without pecun ary recompense, their
sole object beinj -to give a pr.ictc-1
of four persons . in lireensooro ias
year and a great many cas s of sick
ness, and if you pr.event us from
breed-ng all of that will be saved.
"But what we w;sh to impress up
on you is th's fact, viz., fair warn-
ling, if you force the people to u
prive us of our breeding places ana
i thus save your city a!i the vexajans
of our presence, besides the deaths
and sickness, you will make more
enemies than yo 1 have ever had te-
MM
fore.
"Yours for a tussl?,
ANOPHELES QUADRIMACULA
TUS AND CULEX PUNiENS."
John Fogleman, Sentenced o Fe-n-i-.tent
a ry For 30 Years.
The trial of John J3. Foleman
for the musdsr of W. H. Tucker,
demons tra ion of what may ba (done which was in progress when The
j to improve s-nitary and heiUh con
ditions in th3 community.
Mr. Wha. ton is pay ng attention
,to the fly and is working to rid th
city of this jes. by destroying
breeding place'. A thoaough inspec
tion of s-a.les and other breeding
places is being made, and already
the go:d elfects of wha work are ap
parent. Dr. Eattla .s directing h s
efforts in a fisht against the ' mos;
quito. He has prepared tbe follow
ing imagijary corrca:ondente, which
will prove toth in.eresting and . in
structive to all citzns who desire
o rid the r premises cf th s ubiqu t
ous and danserous pest:
pair Warning; Given.
"Greensboro, N. C, June 17, 1913. ;
"Messrs. Anopheles anV Culex,
"Mosquito Coast:
"Dear Sirs:
"All of our citizens recall wi h a
vivid recoil '-ct on ; your visits here
last summer and fall. I am frank to
tell you that our people were very
much displeased and incecsed a: the
persistence of our nightly serenades,
which were very disagreeable and
entirely out of harmony with their
feelinjs. Also the determination witfc
which ' you pio ruded your bil.s in
to them was simply exasperat ng.
Recalling thoss disagrees b.e assoca
tions in which you were unbidden
guests, we have decided, and actu
ally a law Ts passed, forbTdd ng your
appea:anc3 here again.
"This is to gWe you fair warning
not to v. sit ih s community again,
under penalty of death.
"Yours truly.
"J. T. J. BATTLE,
"Assistant Hexlth OfKcsr.'
Patriot w.nt to pr.ss last week,
came t3 an end . in the Super or
court Saturday afternoon, whsn the
jury returned a verdict of guilty in
the second dsrse. Judje Feebles
sentenced Fogleman to th? peniten
tiary for 30 years, th. maximum pen
alty for second degree murder. A
motion for a new trial was over
ruled, whereupon attorneys for the
defendant gave notice cf an appeal
to the Supreme court. Judge Feebles
fixed th3 appsal bo.:d" at $5,000. In
order to ; regain h s" liberty, Fogle
man. will also be required to rsnw
a bond for $2,500 under wh ch he
was held in a number of blind, tiger
cases at -the-Urns he was arrested
on the murder charge.
The fol owing gentlemen consti-j
tuted the jury that re urned the ver
dict o; guilty aganst Fojleman:
Foreman W. W. Hayworth, J. W.
Pearson, V. E. Walker, G. T. Thom
as, G. W. Brooks, H. H. Lay: on, W.
M. Little, A. F. Johnson, J. W. Lo
man, H. W. Gray, D. A. Powell and
T W Hnhhs Th' r verQlCt Wa
reached after the third ballot.
We want to call your special attention to
our superb line of shoes for men. We hon
estly believe we have the best stock of men's
shoes take it all through, work shoes, fjne
shoes and easy wearing shoes, that you will
find in the city.. In work shoes we have the
new "Scout" kind, light and comfortable, in
three grades, sold at $1.50, $2.25 and S2.V5;
also the Kromelk shoes, tan and black, at
$2.50. Best quality split leather shoes, $1.60.
Elkin home made whole stock shoesat $2.1o.
In fine shoes we want you to notice our $3
and $3 50 grades, carried in many different
shapes and kinds. Nowadays it's not easy to
get a first-class man's shoe for $3.00, but we
have them right here, shoes that will give you
perfect satisfaction in every particular.
We still have a lot of odd pairs nd sam
ple shoes to close out at $1.50, $2 and $2.5o
a pair.
f hacker Efbckma n
1 1
it
The Reply.
"Mosquito Coast, June 2D, 1913. 5
"Dr. J. T. J:- Battle, S Zr.,
"Greensboro, N. C.
"Dear Doctor:
"We acknowltdie receipt cf your
communication in -regard to our an
nual vis ts to your city. in. reply
wg wish to siy .hit after consuita- from her body with a razor. She
tion and due consideration of your died almost instantly and 'was dead
letter we have de2ided it is a re- .before assistance reached her. She
Most Children Have Worms.
Many mothers think their children
are suffering from ind'Sstwn, head
ache, nervousness, weakness, costive-
ness, when they are victims . of thai
most common of all children s ail
mentsworms. Peevish, ill-tempered,
fretful children, who toss and
grind their teeth, with bad breath
and colicky pains, have all the symp
toms of having- worms, and should
be given Kickapoo Worm Killer, a
pleasant candy lozenge, which ex
pels worms, regulates the bowels,
tones up the system, and makes chil
dren well and happy. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is guaranteed- All drug
gists, or by mail. Price 25 cents.
Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Phil
adelphia and St. Louis. Fariss-Klutz
Drug Company. adv.
High Po nt Wotnsn Commits Suicide.
Mrs. J. C. Hill, wife of a work
man in a High Point furniture factory,
took her life early Saturday morn
ing by almost severing her head
"Vanity on the highway" still pays a ri
diculous toll for automobile travel. But
two hundred thousand new Fords will
this season go to buyers who prefer real
service at reasonable cost rather than os
tentatious display at unreasonable cost.
More than a quarter of million Fords now
in service convincing evidence of their
wonderful merit. Runabout, $525; Tour
ing Car, $600; Town Car, $800 f. o. b.
Detroit, with all equipment. Get inter
esting "Ford Times" from Dept. F,, De
troit; Ford Motor Co. McGlamery-Mark-ham
Auto Co., 111-113 E. Washington
St., Greensboro, N. C. Phone 619.
'Comoiete Stock Firestone tires"
A Worker Appreciates This. r
Wm. Morris, a resident of i Flor
ence, Oregon, says: "For the last
fourteen years my kidneys and blad
der incapacitated me for all work-
About eight months ago I began us
ing Foley Kidnev Pills, and .thev
have done what other medicines fail
ed to . do. and now I am rtnlna- ant
feeling fiue, I heartily recommend
roiey maney Pills " Foley Kidney
jrms ao not contain
fleet on upon : pur character and
voices. We do not hesitate to say
to you that we hiv3 a sufficient
number of friends in your city who
will provide us wi:h all. the breed
ing places wg wish, such as tin csns,
bottles, jugs, cus, et., in their
back yards, and around the fac
tories are barrels of water in wh'ch
we can rais millions of our tribe.
Wq prefer stagnant watr, but we
can raise our young in any "water
that is not much disturbed for two
weeks, such as horse troughs, etc.
"Again, you hive three or four
branches in town, and wherever a
little pool is formed we can raise
them there. It is true that the
branches could be straightened and
ditched and thus break up our places
but it won't be done, for the own
ers of them are our friends. The
cow and horsa t;a?k in the marsh
es are all we w sn, as the grass
growing over th:m keeps away the
mosquito hawk from our young
ones
"The guttering around the houses,
thanks to th.3 bui.deis and tinners,
very se don drain themselves, and
we f nd those splendid incubators
for our e?S. , It is true that a
great many : of your people have
had thir houses screened, but we
have consulted all the hardware
firms and find hat about 98 psr
cent of the screens are made of 12
or. 14 wires to the inch. Wlrle these
may turn bumble bees away, we can
crawl through them with ease, in
fact, anything below IS to the inch.
So your screens won't keep us out
at all, thanks. '
"Last wint.r was very 'mild and
many of our tribe pa?sed through
it unharmed, and besides these we
are, sending out our scouts to spy
out the water in which we can. lay
our eggs, which in a few days will
be wiggle tails and in two weeks full
grown jnosqui toes.
"You were so frank and open! in
writing to. us we will be the same
with you, and do not hesitate to say
that if you have all bask, yards
cleaned up, and , tbe barrels of water
which are kept for fire purposes
covered with kerosene oil, the mar
shy places drained, the branches
had made several similar attempts
and was being watched on account
of her extremely ill health, which
rendered her hardly responsible for
her acts, and it was thought by
j members oi the family that she had
quit thinking of anything of the
kind. This time, however, she made
her plans deliberately, going to an
outhouse near her home in the sub
urbs, and wheij her daughter reach
ed her a few minutes later, she
was dead.
She was fifty-two years of age
and leaves five children.
ViaKit. trif miner i
a 7 - i & "uj umtucvt, viae; ui au.uco
arugs are ionic In actimr. auick t n -..ti
m. results. They; will help any case ,7 ?' , eiw
of kidney trouble not beyond staSnant pools drained we can;
medicine. Conyere & mt raiee our young.
adT. I "It is true, we caused the death
Guaranteed Eczema Remedy.
The constant itching, burning, red
ness, rash and disagreeable effects
of eczema, tetter, salt rheum, itch,
piles and irritating skin eruptions
can be readily cured and the skin
made clear and smooth with Dr. Hob-
son's Eczema Ointment. Mr. J. C,
Eveiand, of Bath, 111., says: "I had
eczema twenty-five years and had
tried everything. All failed. When
I found Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint
ment I found a cure." This oint
ment is the formula of a physician
and has been in use for years not
an experiment. That is why we
can guarantee it. All druggists, or
by mail. Price 50 cents, Pfeiffer
Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St.
Louis. Fariss-Klutz Drug Co. adv.
Hew Machines $15 lip
Second hand $10 and
down. Don't order or buy
from an agent till you see
me.
I do repairing on all fam
ily machines. Also needles
and supplies for all. East
oil on the market. Needles
shuttles and parts by mail.
. 73. VJOiGUT
114, E. Market St., Greeneboro,
TlDhn E74.
Application For Pardon.
Take notice that application will
be made to the governor of North
Carolina for the pardon of Phifer
Cannon, a negro boy 13 or 14 years
of age, convicted of larceny in two
cases in the Municipal court of
Greensboro and sentenced to the
county workhouse for 18 months on
July 27, 1912. All persons who op
pose the granting of said pardon
are invited to forward their pro
tects to the governor without de
lay. , 2G-2t;
This June 25, 1913. L
GILES CANNON.
I PNElHLHl
left me with a frightful couph and
TrOriT tirno lr Tliuil rnnlln nViiri I'riI'lli
hardlv breathe or speak for 10 1 20 1
minutes. My doctor could noth !p
me, but I was completely cured l
DR. ECSWG'S
3Irs. J. E. Cox, Jolict, 111.
50c AND $1.C0 AT AL!
DRUCC!5
T
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BUG G IES, WAG ON S A N D HARNESS
I-Put On Rubber Tires
TAYILO