i ?. i1' r
' y ' " J i i ii i in inn riifff-ff: Ainhir:n nrm-eAf
farmers dhoifldr-COpcrte
v -
v
1;:
1
ill
31
Didohaftnliil
Bald Eagle Peas
uring 7 ft. From
Tip to Tip?
Don't ask him,
ask us. Also ask'
us about bur M us
lin' and Nainsook
Underwear in Uni
on Suits or Single
Garments- These
are the kind that
keep you cool dur
ing the hot days of
harvest and the
warmer summer
months. $1 00 the
suit. Palm Beach
and Mohair Suits.
$1 Regal Shirts always
a BARGAIN at $1.
Savoy Shirts $1.50.
Boyden Oxfords $6 50
m 1 'J
Crawford
&. Rees
. 300 South Elm St.
J
COMPLETE LINE OF
DEPENDABLE RUB
BER GOODS
WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND AT
THIS STORE.
Hot Water Bottles, Combination
Outfits, Fountain Syringes, Nipples,
Nursing Bottles, Sponges, Sponge
Brushes, Sponge Bags, Rubber
Oloves.
Invalid Cushions, Ice Bags, Ice and
Water Caps. Rubber Bath Caps, Baby
Comforters, Finger Cots, Toilet
Brushes, Air Pillows, Soap Dishes,
Etc.
COME TO US FOR RUBBER GOODS
HOWARD GARDNER.
DR.
H. KEMP FOSTER
DENTIST
Office Over Greensboro
Bank.
Greensboro, N. C.
Telephone 1013.
B. L. FENTR
National
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Office with A. Wayl&nd
Fisher Building
Greensboro, N. C. '
Notsf T Public.
A. I. CROOKS, O. L. 8 AFP
B. CLAY WILLIAMS
DrookSy Sapp & Williams
v Attorneys-At-Law
GREENSBORO, X. C.
OOm In Dixie Insurance Building
ELMER E- UJLL ML D. C.
VETERINARY SURGEON
At Coble & Starr's Stables, 533 South
Elm Street, Greensboro, N. C.'
Office Phone 78, Residence Phone 1602
at?
BaN AH
For the first tf me on, record A
i Zeppelin invthe air. hesjbeen destroy-,
ed py aviator ia. awy.i'
Reginald A. J. WaTneford, a yotipg
Canadian, sub-lieutenant in the Bfti
ish aw. who inakterediiu&rqpianixig
only this spring has perform the
feat. At an early hqur .oay
morning he pursued and successfully
attacked a Zeppelin in Belgium. The
German aircraft was struck by sev
eral bombs and fell on the roof and
grounds of an orphanage near unent-
The crew of 28 men were killed, as
o 1 art wom several occUDants of the
orphanage buildings.
tv rpinort of the occurrence sent
out from 'London says: '
Some believe this Zeppelili was the
nraft that raided the east coast of
Eneland last night, for since it was
in the air over Belgium, between
Ghent and Brussels, at 3 o'clock in
the morning, it possibly was return
ing from ah expedition, not starting,
riflwn breaks early these days and
the huge Zeppelin could be sighted
fa off and it is presumed that the
craft was headed for her home han
ear when Warneford come winging
swiftly under the gray skies.
The Zeppelin, which was flying
nomnaratively low. began to mount
immediately, but the British wasp
was speedier and . climbed intb the
air in long spirals;, reaching a posi
tion at length over the German's
vast bulk. From this vantage point
Warneford pierced the Zeppelin's
shell , repeatedly with the incendiary
bombs.
Without parallel in this war or
any other, is the story which the
young aviator will have to relate
First came the loag pursuit, for,, ac
cording to the admiralty report, the.
aeroplane was 6.000 feet up. To
reach this altitude would require
nearly twenty minutes, and the Zep
pelin, meantime, could drive forward
approximately fifteen miles.
Then followed the maneuvering
for position and finally the dropping
of the bombs, from which the dirigi
ble tried vainiy to escape. Minor ex
plosions occurred, and at last one of
terrific force, and the Zeppelin burst
into flames.
At that moment Warneford must
have been at close range over the
dirigible, for almost simultaneously
with the outburst his machine turn
ed completely over, and for a mo
ment he hung head down, his mono
plane pitching and tossing in the
swift currents of air which rushed
up to fill the vacuum created.
Then by a desperate effort Warne
ford righted his machine far above
the earth and planed to a landing be
hind the German lines. He lighted
unhurt, set his propellor going again
and flew off td the west.
Whether the Zeppelin's machine
guns or rifles were turned on the
aviator is not disclosed, but to at
tain such an advantageous position
the British lieutenant must have
handled his machine skilfully, for
this is an extremely difficult feat.
Although the target the Zeppelin
presents is extensive, it can be lifted
by its own buoyancy to a great'
height, while the pursuing aeroplane
has to rise in spirals by the power
of its engine alone.
As the flight in mid-air occurred
over the part of Belgium held by
the Germans, hopes are raised in
Lond-on that the Germans will be
forced to move their Zeppelin bases
eastward, thus making raids on Eng
land more hazardous.
Servians Part in the War.
One of the strangest facts of the
great war in Europe is that Servia,
where the trouble began, practically
has disappeared from the dispatches
through the last three months. It
will be recollected that the first fight
ing, was between Austria and Servia,
and that the attention of the world
was concentrated on the wavering
lines and fluctuating fortunes as one
frontier or the other was crossed and
one city or another was subjected to
bombardment. Recently we have
heard nothing from Servia but occa
sional reports of the horrors of ty
phus and famine. Now that cour
ageous little country and its compar
atively small army have come int&
action again, using the opportunity
to co-operate with the Italians in
Albania. From this unexpected side
movement we may look for some im
portant, perhaps very far-reaching,
results:
A Cough Remedy That Relieves.
It's prepared from the healing
Pine Balsam, Tar and Honey all
mixed in a pleasant, soothing Cough
Syrup called Dr. Bell' ; Pine-Tar-Honey.
Thousands have benefited
by its use no need of your enduring
that annoying cough or risking a
dangerous cold. Go to your dealer,
ask for a 25 cent origlnaribttfe Dri
Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, start using atf
once and get rid of your ough and
cold. ' adv.
.or many years.' onept the cjnei i
thejF sold abroad tdr lesk f-than at
hom6.hey.w jut;
they Vere'the chiefs olfeiiders at this
f point, and-the large ncernsi: wlieth'
er. called trusts or not, which domi
nated thef .domestic trade, ;;wr n;a
p&sftton to make low prices to meet
foreign comletition,ahehiitd, the
protection: of high, taif s to get
theirj profits out 6r; hig prices: ifi
home. , -
For- a good while, exporters .denied
this accusation. . Wheh lt was proved
against them; they Justified, the prac
tice as good business, which it may
possibly have been fpr them; the pub
lie did -not believe it was 'good busi
nes for the country. Very recently
we have begun to hear, pleas for the
legal sanction of this practice in the
interest of increasing our foreign
trade, and now that public attention
is largely directed to our export
trade we shall hear more of them
The practice of selling abroad at a
low Drofit, or no pront, or even a
substantial loss, at any price neces
sary to get the business away from
somebody else, has been - carried
. -
further by German manufacturers
under the sanction and even assist
ance of their government than any
where else, and it accounts in great
part for the enormous expansion of
the German foreign trade. Two of
the most important concerns that
have carried this policy, to great
lengths were the sugar and steel
kartels. Sugar was sold in Germany,
behind a high duty, for a good deal
more than German sugar was sold
for in England. English and colo
nial sugar interests protested,, but
the country at large approved, ate
jam for breakfast and expanded all
manufactures which used sugar as a
material.
It has been supposed that in pro-
meting this policy Germany was not
aciuaieu soieiy Dy commercial con
a. x a i . .
siderations; that it was engaged in
conquering foreign markets and car
ed little what the cost might be. In
regard to steel, in particular it has
been conjectured tnat German policy
was inspired by the determination
of the general staff to check the ex
pansion of steel making: in other
countries, with specific reference to.
me immense value of a great steel
industry to a country at war;
tferore we decide to pay the price
Germany paid for an export trade it
behooves us to consider carefully
wnether it is worth while. Ta it
worth while for us to pay double
prices for our own manufactures in
uruer mat tne same goods may be
sold to foreigners for half nrtra?
X
kjl wuaL prone to us is an export
trade obtained on these terms? Cer
v-nimy Liie democratic Dartv is nnt
the one to adopt the policy. It could
only be practiced under the shelter
of high duties. nnlv if
from normal foreign competition at
home, could our manufacturers af
ford to engage in cut-throat comneti
tion abroad. We do not bpliovo thof
the Rebpblican party would openly
and avowedly adont nunh a rn,.
Mr- yuilJ,
and we are very sure that the Demo
cratic party cannot be imposed upon
tne extent of thinking it good busi
UCM' i aaopting tne bigb tariff
system without which this fnrhirn
"b"
4- u J .
iraue poucy cannot be worked
Philadelphia Record.
Good RDorts From Ca
Mrs. Charles McKimmon.in charge
- u) v-iuira.
or tne canning club and general dem
onstration work for the rural homes
aicwe uuuere tne auspices of
tne state board of a?rimihira
at nearly all the members of the
canning clubs have sold off practical-
y all . their products for last season
and thf" rO Ofa niinni
6cai pieparauons un
der way for greatly increased effort
in this direction by the farm girls
and housewives during the coming
season. She savs tht a
county cljibs turned out over 50,000
v iiuoutC
vuuo liuils ana vegetables last
season, all of which has been sold to
consumers. There are many counties
m which the activities along the lines
or ner work are especially gratifying.
inese include, among others, Ala
mance, Anspn, Moore, Granville, 'Lee
Wilkes, Vance, Guilford, Edgecombe
ana sampson.
- A Good xxousehold Salve.'
Ordinary. ailments and injuries are
not of themselves serious, but infec
tion or low vitality may make them
dangerous. Don't neglect a cut, sore,
1-IHTl a 1 A m . '
ur nun Because it's small?
Blood poison has resulted from a
pin-prick or scratch. vFor all such
ail mpn ta tiiirinn a. j .
s ja.iu.ivn saive is
exceyeut. jit protects, and heals the
hurt; is antiseptic, kills infection
ouu y events oangerous complica
tions. Good for all skin blemishes,
yimp4es, sait rneum, eczema. Get
an original 2-ounce 25 cent box from
your druggist. . v.
Geologists have estimated that
more than 24;000,000,000 'tons dt
coa remain to be taken from
fields of Wales.
the
i
iThe R$rdAdY$&feer: pfcbtfsjied
atVHou&on, Vals 'urging its rural
irive us the-news. from tleir iarms-
to-maKe our - -
houje ot ideaa for farmers of :thjs-yt-cinitr.
x V"'::.y' y- ' " : . : ' ; '
Farmers npti n?rJ13C)1
naners eri6ugl&'and"yet the papers af-
f of dv he Iestantt qtrfekestwy tt
biiild up' their -farms an4 communi
ties. . .Every, farmer should . telf his
local paper about his v successes ou
the farm and how they were achiev-
aH We are alwavs srlad to get . aJ
'.'farming story," for it enables us to,
spread the news of progress in our
vicinity. And no one needs a flow
of "eloquence ". to tell of, his success?
The facts of a farming success, are
eloquent in themselves. So write,
us. The editor can rearrange the
wording of it if su.cn need be done.;
No farmer should' be too indiffer
ent or too engrossed in tiis own work.
to pass a good idea along to his fel-J
lowmen, thus giving them the bene
fit of his experience. Such articles
are always an inspiration to others.
We well know7 the true and lasting
advancement of our community can
come in no. other way than through
the upbuilding of our farms, and so
it is not political and social news we
want any more than it is news from
the farms. 'Waiterboro Press and
Banner.
We pass the foregoing along to the
farmer readers, of The Patriot witfr
the request that they read it and
heed the advice given. Let us know
of anything out of the ordinary you
are doing on youf farm, and remem
ber that we also'Want to know what
is going on in your neighborhood.
Many of the workers on the Pana
ma canal after several years of tropi
cal life are now anxious to go to
Alaska, where the llnited States gov
ernment is undertaking, to build a
railroad. A short time ago whenH.
P. Warren representing the Alaskan
Railway Commission, arrived on the
isthmus to purchase machinery no
longer useful on the canal work, he
was .swamped with applications for
positions in Alaska.
Many of the canal workers are
tired of the tropics, or wjiat is the
same, believe they are and are will
ing to risk the rigors of an Alaskan
I winter for the sake of ch
diately after his arrival, however.
Mr. Warren made it plain that there
would not be many positions open in
I a last
0
s
irTi n.: nn nn
in i
.trr v - .-, -rr !
-v- . ... "
IT
- lf tare tbtnereftwith
meilai Ghti&mH ?t this dan gerous 3
WorSt neglect your scalp.
GET IT. .t
Ti3lQj5mme and SageCppund will chase
danduK W
IOr lyiKT S V uuuue UUU
'111
; Dike's Oiwe-Md-Sage is foda for the hair, toning It
and drmt(siiMWp d hair diseases. 8 1
. . - 50 centSfajr a lar'ge.bottle
up
C0NYERS & SYKES, Druggists
The Hce of "SyrCo" tiie Better Ice Cream.
k - s -
. .;. - . , . - - - - J ' - ' " '. . "
Lr. M. Ammen C8b Co., Funeral Pirectors and Em
bakners. Have moved from then- former location at 600
South Elm street to new quarters across the street at
007 South Elm, nextto Lowe's grocery store.
We'have added to our business a department of
Picture Framing and solicit the patronage of the public.
JL.
Day Phone 488
607 South
VTFFT
-tt fit J'f
; Yes, we actually own and control
two thousand, seven hundred and
tghty-iiv acres, of land in Guilford,
county. Tljis land' is' all for sale, and
to any, sized tracts wanted and .en
any reasonable termsl , The prices
range .irpm $18.00 to $100.00 per
acre. Doubtless we could close our
office and hold this land five years
tad make more xndney than, to sell
It now. But we are in the real es
tate business and .prefer to keep
buying and setting. So if you want
- farm--a good farm and at the
right price, see us.
Brown Real Estate Co.
risher Bnildlnsr ' North Elm Street
M
2,785
mm " I .
j I 3J il'
u
DOES ALL ANY STOVE
CAW
DO
In perfect ease and comfort a large dinner can be
cooked on one of these ranges in less time than a small
lunch on a coal or wood stove.
The cost for fuel, too, is much less with a
EtOW AiVll
WICK BLUE FLAME
kerosene pit COQKIiMG BANG E
7he burners are six inches in diameter. This extra
large size gives, the biggest flame possible and the
greatest heat. The blue enameled chuTineys are made
short and set close to the top. Flame strikes directly
on cbokihg utensils just where you want it. Does not
throw heat into kitchen;
Canbe had with' one two, three or four burners,
with or without oven, ,
iiiiiitil
hi
dandruff vou shnuU .
If it needs a good hair ton;
. '
difficult
WUKC,
& CO.
Kight Phone 1521
i? it
Ehn Street.
nmyiJ 1 -1
3C
.tr,'-?? q5it &.; j
Work
veraeiery
Monuments, Mausoleums
and. Headstones furnished in
first-class style and reason
able prices. Seventeen years
actual experience. Artistic
lettering and carving guaran
teed. F. E. TIPTON,
Corner North Elm and Gaston Sts.
r IY KIDNEY PELS
TOB SftOKACHB KlOMCYS APfO BLAOOIIl
3
'if r ,f-'
V-
1
S3
.:- .:-3" 7" i