GREENSBORO PATRIOT, FEBRUARY 11, 1915 PAGE 2
THE
toMs
These suits are
all Norfolk Coats
and Knickerbock
er Pants, the latest
styles for boys.
They are in serges,
worsteds and che
viots, winter
weights, thorough
ly made and guar
teed to be just what
they should be.
These suits are
priced from $4.0O
to $12.50, and are
worth the money,
but that we may
have room for
spring stuff which
will soon be in we
are offering you
these suits at 25
percent reduction.
$1 Regal Shirts always
a bargain at $1.
Savoy Shirts $1.50.
Boyden Shoes $6.50.
I
Crawford
& Rees
300 South Elm St.
J
To make your hens
producers feed
them
BSeefl Scrap,
(Bonne, (DBnaFGoaB
(ErM, Lee's and
otfhen Egg
nrnailk&FS.
HOWARD GARDNER
Druggist and Seedsman.
B. L. FENTRESS
ATTO R N EY-AT-LAW
Offices with. A. Wayland Cok
Fisher Building
Greensboro, N. C.
Notary Public.
A. Ii. BROOKS, O. L. SAPP
S. CLAY WILLIAMS
Brooks, Sapp & Williams
Attorneys-At-Law
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Oflce in Dixie Insurance Building
DR J. W.TAYLO
Fitting Glasses a Specialty.
RELIEF OR NO PAY
Office, Fifth Flow Banner BM3.
. (SBenin Brown
Attorney-at-Law
610 BANNER BUILDING,
Greensboro, N. O.
Dr. King's New Life Pi I la
The best in the world.
EGGS
STANDPATTERS IN SADDLE
THE OLD GUARD IN COMPLETE
rmyrrROL OP THE G. O. P.
ORGANIZATION.
Correspondence of The Patriot.
Washington. Feb. 9. With the
complete capture of the G. O. P. by
the Penroses, Barnes, Cannon,
Smoot, Mann, Illinois McKinley,
Rodenberg, and the other Aldrich
lieutenants, who absolutely domi
nate the organization of the party
in Congress and out, there is a well
directed and well-financed movement
rn thp nart of the beneficiaries of
the old protective tariff system,
which has for its object the control
and possession of the federal gov
prnment. There are evidences at
every hand that the favorites of the
protective system, who preyed and
fattened on the public at will during
the operation of the Payne-Aldrich
bill, are shelling out, and that they
are generously backing a nation
wide Dronaeranda to again get con
trol of our government.
The Aldrich crowd that wrecked
the Republican party and has again
gained control of it, the Republican
and reactionary press, and the vari
ous agencies of the old reactionary
outfit by busy just now throwing
mud at the president, who has stood
steadfastly at his post of duty, wise
ly directed the government in the
most turbulent and distressing pe
riod in the history of the world, and
who, above and before all things,
has kept us away from war and at
peace with the earth. Discredit the
great man in the White House, and
we may have a chance! That is the
game of the tariff plunderers and
the crowd which have manned and
recently taken possession of the Re
publican party and its organization.
. Money well, that is no object.
There will be a full treasury, and
even at this early date there is not
wanting evidence of financial ability
and abundance to put forward the
propaganda necessary to bring about
a restoration of the Payne-Aldrich
law. The Pittsburgh Post has had
something to say of the movement.
Editorially this paper said in its is
sue of January 11:
"When Senator Jacob H. Gallin
ger a few days ago introduced'a res
olution in the upper branch of Con
gress providing for a substitution,
exactly as it was written, of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff for the Under
wood law, the general impression
was that the New Hampshire states
man was indulging merely in flin-
pancy. However, it turns out to
have been the entire act of a studied
program of the standpat element of
the Republican party for the 1916
presidential campaign a high-tariff
propaganda which is to be pushed
persistently until the day of the Re
publican nominating convention. A
large fund, it is understood, has
been raised to defray the expenses
of this preliminary campaign to stir
up discontent with conditions, and,
if possible, to create a public senti
ment favorable to a return to the
days of a high protective tariff. The
struggle is to be momentous, since
those promoting the campaign must
foresee that, unless a victory can be
won both in the nominating conven
tion and later at the polls in 1916,
the high protective system, as it ex
isted in the days when Sereno Payne
and Nelson W. Aldrich were domi
nant in the legislative councils of the
country, will be gone forever.
"The standpat leaders apparently
have closed their eyes 10 the fact'
that, in demanding the restoration
of the Payne-Aldrich tariff, they are
slapping the insurgent movement of
but a tew years ago, which element
marked the first big line of cleavage
within the Republican party. They
are doing this, it is said, because of
' - belief that they can at this time
club into line those who disagree
with them. The organisation of :he
propaganda is understood to have
been under way since shortly after
the last election. Some cf the old
time methods are to bri employed.
Already members of Congress wlm
roted for the Underwood tariff law,
particularly those from debatable
states, are receiving written requests
' 'get in line and assist in the re
enactment of protective tariff laws.'
Printed cards also are coming in
signed by constituents in the home
districts."
Try This For Xeuralgia.
Thousands of people keep on suf
fering with neuralgia because they do
not know what to do for it. What
you want to do is to soothe the nerve
itpelf. Apply Sloan's Liniment to
the surface over the painful part
do not rub it in. Sloan's Liniment
penetrates very quickly to the sore,
irritated nerve and allays the inflam
mation. Get a bottle of Slocirs Lini
ment for 25 cents of any druggist and
have it in the houses against colli s,
sore and swollen joints, lumbago,
sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, bu: it
does give almost instant relief, adv.
Watch the date on your label.
t
THE NEW REVENUE ACT
HAS BUT FEW CHANGES.
Representative R. A.. Dough ton,
chairman of the joint finance com
mittee of the legislature, which has
just reported the new revenue act,
says the measure is expected to in
crease the income of the state about
$300,000 a year without adding to
the burden of taxation.
The biggest change from the old
revenue act is explained to be in the
inheritance tax, in which the New
York graduated scale of taxation has
been substituted for the flat rate
heretofore applied.
Some of the other more important
changes follow:
The tax on moving picture shows
and vaudeville theaters is increased
50 per cent. For instance: In cities
of more-than 15,000, the present tax
is $100 per annum. The new tax
provides for a tax of $150.
To section 31, which covers attor
neys, physicians, dentists, etc., has
been added pharmacists hitherto
exempt.
Its going to cost a little more to
die under the new revenue act, be
;.use the license fee for undertakers
has been increased 100 per cent. It
is now $25 in cities of over 15,000.
It will be $50.
Sewing machines ought to be a lit
tle bit cheaper when the act becomes
effective. Section 42 reads:
"Every person, firm or corporation
elling machines in this state shall
pay an annual license tax to tne
treasurer of $100 (instead of $150.)
If addition to the license tax above
required, every person, firm or cor
poration selling sewing machines
shall pay a tax of 80 cents (instead
of 40 cents) on every hundred dol
lars received from the sale thereof." ,
The license tax on mercantile
agencies is reduced rrom $350 to
$250.
Section 46 is amended to include
palmists to the list of gypsies or for
tune tellers. The tax is $25.
On cotton compresses the state tax
has been reduced 20 per cent, the:
county tax reduced 60 per cent.
Soft drinks will be more in de
mand when booze goes out. So the
new act provides for an increase of
50 per cent in the license for bot
tling works.
"Every person, corporation or as
sociation that conducts contests and
offers a prize or prizes to obtain sub
scriptions to newspapers, an annual
license tax of $50
(instead of $10) j
for weekly newspapers and $150 (in-
stead of $25 for each dailv newsDa
per in which said contest is adver
tised." The tax on soda fountains is re- j
luced one-third. A new tax of $2
is placed on all persons selline hot- '
1
led drinks. This does not apply to
soda fountains. j
An act of justice is done automo
bile manufacturers and agents by
the addition of the following nara-
raph to Section 72: "Provide.
further, that if at the expiration of
a state license issued under this sec
tion to any manufacturer or person
selling automobiles in the state, such
license shall have been in force for
less than six months, then upon a
renewal of such license for the fol- ,
lowing year the manufacturer or
person shall be allowed by the state
treasurer a rebate of $250 on the
new license."
The franchise tax on corporations
is reduced from $7.50 to $5. .
Section 8 7, covering misappropria
tion of taxes, is amended by consti
tuting the crime a misdemeanor in
stead of embezzlement. '
The biggest change from the old
revenue act is explained to be in the
inheritance tax, in which the New '
York graduated scale of taxation has !
been substituted for the flat rate
heretofore applied
Cotton Loan Plan Ended.
Washington, Feb. 8. Loans un
der the $135,000,000 cotton-fund
plan have been closed, and the plan
virtually ended its existence tonight
with an announcement from the cen
tral committee the federal reserve
board members acting as individ
uals of the procedure for the fu
ture. Applications for loans from
cotton producers in the South
amounted to $28,000.
Subscribers to the fund, the com
mittee points out, have not been
released from liability for their pro
portionate share of the $28,000,
though, if all loans are paid, it prob
ably will not be necessary to call
subscriptions.
In its announcement the commit
tee shows that the actual subscrip
tions to the fund aggregated $101 -036,100.
Children's Coughs Children's Colds
Both Are Serious.
When one of your ltitle ones sho .- s
symptoms of an approaching cold,
give it Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey at
once. It acts quickly, and prevents
the cold growing worse. Very heal
ing soothes the lungs, loosens the
mucous, strengthens the system. It's
guaranteed. Only 25 cents at your
druggist. Buy a bottle today. Buck
len's Arnica Salve for sores. adr.
BELLY SUNDAY COSTS
PHILADELPHIA $100,000.
Philadelphia, Feb. 9. Facts and
figures completed today show that
$100,000 is the price Philadelphia
will pay for the harvest of souls
reaped by Billy Sunday.
It is altogether probable that the
free-will offering of Philadelphia
will be at least $50,000. Out of this
amount Mr. Sunday will pay imme
diately $1,000 to the members of his
party and will put aside one-tenth
for charitable purposes God's
tenth, he calls it.
That there will be other donations
by Mr. Sunday to the members of
his party and to religious and char
itable work is asserted by those who
are close to him. It is probably well
within the facts, however, to say
that Mr. Sunday will take approxi
mately $40,000 from Philadelphia
as his share of the contributions
made on the last day.
Including tonight, the total num
ber of those who streamed down the
aisles and grasped the outstretched
hands of the evangelist today was
2 0,5 4 3. Of this number 5,2 92 were
children. About 65 per cent of the
trail hitters have been men and 35
per cent women. Billy is well styled
the "man's evangelist."
Among those who have heard him
there is scarcely any division of sen
timent worth mentioning. Emphati
cally and almost unanimuosly they
agree that he has done work of real
service for Philadelphia. Judged by
the supreme test of service, namely,
sincerity, he is generally hailed as
a great leader. His tremendous vi
tality and his sustained enthusiasm
have been tonics to hundreds of
thousands. Almost without excep
tion those who hear him come away
his active partisans.
That the majority of those who
have not heard him grant his sincer
ity and believe the work he has done
s good is proved by further careful
investigation. Tests made in widely
varying groups of persons and in all
sections of the city show the propor-
tion of Sunday partisans to be about
3 to 1. Those who oppose him vio
lently are few in comparison to those
who are his ardent champions.
Pay Your State and County
Taxes
For 1914.
These taxes have been due since
last October and should be paid at
once as the county and schools
needs the money. 10-4t
D. B. STAFFORD, Sheriff.
Watch the date on your label.
To every farmer of
county who will mail us
card asking for an
ui
0
we will mail one absolutely free to
each address, as long as the sup
ply holds out.
This Almanac contains many
valuable points for farmers aside
from the regular information con
tained in almanacs.
Come Here if You Want a Hot Water
Bag That lnJont Leak or Burst
Leaky rubber goods are a nuisance and never a comfort.
We guarantee all our articles of rubber to give satisfac
tion or we will refund your money. Ever try rubber gloves
to protect your hands when cleaning with strong solutions
and soapy water? .
CONYERS & SYKES, Druggists
The Home of "Sy-Co" the Better Ice Cream.
fl
L. M. AMMEN & CO.
Have moved from their former location
at 600 South Elm Street to new quarters
across the street at 607 South Elm, next
to Lowe's grocery store.
We have added to our business a de
partment of Picture Framing and solicit
the patronage of the public.
1L. M. AMMlN & CO.
GO 7 South Elm Street
Day Phone 488 Night Phone 1521
MORTGAGE SALE.
Pursuant to the powers vested in the
trustee by virtue of a certain deed of
trust executed by Scott Reynolds and
his wife, Neenah Reynolds, to A. M.
Scales, trustee, on the 22nd day of No
vember. 1913, and duly recorded in the
office of register of deeds of Guilford
county. N. C, book 258, page 4, the un
dersigned will expose for sale at pub
lic auction at the court house door in
the city of Greensboro. N. C, on
Saturday, February 27, 1915,
at 12 o'clock noon, a one-half undivid
ed interest in a certain tract or parcel
of land lying and being in the county
of Guilford, state of North Carolina,
Gilmer township, described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the southern
margin of Fayetteville street, the
northwest corner of what is known as
the Levi Scott home place, and running
thence in a southeastern direction with
mm
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M1
tFdDOS US)T&
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the southern margin of Fayetteville
street about 204 feet to a point in the
western margin of Arlington street:
thence with the western margin of
Arlington street in a southern direc
tion, about 185 feet to a stake, the cor
ner of lot deeded to John R. Coble;
thence with the line of said Coble in a
western direction, ajftout 200 feet to a.
stake, Coble's northwest corner; thence
on the west line of the Levi Scott prop
erty in a northern direction, about 244
feet to the point of beginning:.
Terms of sale: Cash.
This January 25, 1915.
A. M. SCALES. Trustee.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Claamefl and beaatifiea iha h4r
Pwnotes luxuriant erowlb.
t9ver Tails to Hectare 0w
n .ir to its xouuirak vojar.
Prevents hair falliner.
"4
Guilford
a postal
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