. . . -
mi) si
itatsie
r-i its
hi
?'2
QP W OP
GAYS CIVI1.
which rra sides cjin
FEEL PROUD.
KTntIftn thft. SDlTU Of the D7PU.
th ' VMfiPfcWIWSp I
undertook, r&h a&t seeiriedi has I
priled.
jjovernor jo
I J OOP
Brpwxrf ot
5 rowni
TO:tUejkJ?pon
Slaton. iTrno
mtttedhefc-sentence Of,. Le
PronkL Brown also assaiiea juurw
Who needs a
dtrbng, warm and
oerviceabie g a r
ment for fall and
winter will make
no mistake if he
selects his trous
ers from our new
stock of Key
Stones. If they rip
in wear you get
another pair the
buttons won't
come of f. $1.50,
$2.00, $2,50 and
03.00. The best
Keystone Cordu
royfor$S.OO. Take a look vat
our special offer
ings in y o un g
men's suits at
$15.00.
Washington, Sept. 28. Veterans
of the Civil war here for Ike annual
nf the rirand Army of
eUCttWpulcuv vr. m. ,
the Republic were formally welcomed
to the capital tonight by President
Wilson, who told them their battles
fifty years ago . were fought that the
greatest instrumentality for the up
lift of mankind the world has ever
seen might riot be impaired, r
The president spoke amid scenes
of patriotic fervor in the crowded
convention hall into" which the old
census building had been converted.
Col. David J. Palmer, commander-in-chief
of the (J. A. R., introduced him
amid thunderous cheers and inform
ed him that the veterans stood solid
ly behind the administration's con
duct of the present-day foreign prob
lems and that their sons. Would sap
port him in any steps he might take.
The president was frequently in
terrupted by applause as he spoke to
the veterans, their families and
friends. He did not touch directly on
the European war or on problems
growing out of it, but devoted his ad
dress to the mission of the United
States, and the lessons taught by the
Civil war. He spoke of the war as
one of the few in history of which
both sides could be proud.
The meeting marked the formal
opening of the Grand Army encamp
ment; which will continue during the
remainder of the week, with the
great parade and presidential review
tomorrow.
The president's address in part fol
lows:
"It .is a singular tiring that men of
Crawfor
I 3
& Rees
300 South Elm St.
J
ft thc ce. con ner oTH
POULTRY
TqNIC
fens
builds up their tired-out. runT
down organs and makes feather
growing easy.
There is no cayenne pepper or
any other harmful ingredient in
vonsev-8 roultry Tonic; it is
just good medi
cines that help
nature do ita
work.
Get a Pailor Pack
age and see for
yourself. Money
ubcjc ix you
not satisfied.
been practicable and that we nave .Uu, ORp ROr orr .
world g&TMenfcmain-TAaamj, oi wraunp, zm mu. w www, w og each-
1 i u oi mva t art A Via fall A1 I '
and that we have
W uri in the
, . j -trr anami unneia siaion a cuuibo,
. , tAnjfenfttiroke Smith -to maie an
conscience ana wi general cuufiv- v--
. . I "unambiguous aeciarauon ml
'So 1 iidndihM not! to welcome views tnuth. aius: caw
you to the nation's cagital as if . JUitojgnjr jsm
host, but merely to wei- ipe b"ui ui ,
Smdh indorsed the, course tasen oy.
were your
come you .to your own capital because
am, and am proud to be, your ser
vant. I hope I shall catchj, as l nope
we shall all catch, from the spirit of
this occasion, a new consecration to
the high duties of American citizenship."
Jailed For a Murder, in 1899.
Frederick, Md., Sept. 28 Believed
to be Harrison Thompson, wno in
1899 murdered Town Sergeant H.
Milton Seaton. of Middlebure. Va., a
negro, who for a number of years has
lived in this section under the name
of Charles, or "Shade" Knight, is in
the Frederick county jail, awaiting
the arrival of the Virginia authori
ties. He was arrested at the M. J.
Grove Lime Company's plant, near
this city, by Sheriff Conard, who re
membered the description of the
murderer sent out by the Virginia
authorities at the time of the crime.
The sheriff also remembered that
the negro had attended every base
ball game here this summer and that
the negro who murdered Seaton; was
a baseball fiend. Several peculiar
scars on his face are regarded as the
principal means of identification.
Slaton.
Brown devotes much attention to
the Connection of Slaton with the
law' firm of which Luther Rosser.
.one of Frank's attorneys, is a mem
ber. He says that money is not the
only influence that could have work
ed upon Slaton. He asserts that the
friendship, the common interest, and
the association of Rosser with Sia
ton could well have influenced the
governor in his action. .
AWo hhve" placed on Oalo all "Toothbrush
all
GUA RANTEED. Money back if brushft8ia
m m m m m ' v
nofesatistactory.
The Hbmepf 'Sy-C6w tht' Better Ice Cream.
Cor. Elm and'Washihgtbnf Streets
McAd
oo
WUl Xot Abandon Neutrality.
A cablegram from Stockholm to
the New York Times says rumors
that have been current regarding
Sweden's impending abandonment of
her neutrality and intervention cn
the side of the Germanic powers are
totally unfounded and are strongly
contradicted from an authoritative
source.
I Call
I - M.
X Over Greensboro National Bank
i GREEN
i - "T,f'fH
' . 1 i ' 1- J.U .. J
iaiJ oavo nothing by I
vaHlng
your eyes examined.
HARRISON, Optometrist
Cor. Elm and Washington St
SBORO, N. a
X
X
4s Ml:
it-. ..'.:
are
r'Ycur new here.
a single generation should have witj
nessed what you have vitnessed in
the. . crowded fifty years which you
celebrate tonight. You took part
when you were young men in a strug
gle, the meaning of which I dare say
you thought would not be revealed
during your lifetime, and yet more
has happened in tthe making of this
nation in your lifetime than has ever
happened in the making of any other
nation in the lifetime of a dozen gen
erations.
"The nation in which you now live
is not the nation for whose union you
fought. This nation was from the
beginning a spiritual enterprise
and you have seen the spirits
of the two once divided sec
tions of the country absolutely
united. A war which seemed
as if it had the seed of every kind of
bitterness in it has seen a single gen
eration put bitterness absolutely out
of its heart, and you feel, as I am
sure the men who fought against you
feel, that you were comrades even
then, though you did not know it,
and that now you know that you are
comrades in a common love for a
country which you are equally eager
to serve.
"This is a miracle of the spirit so
far as national history is concerned.
This is one of the very few wars in
Which in one sense everybody en
gaged may take pride. Some wars
are to be regretted; some wars mar
the annals of history, but some wars
contrasted with those make those an
nals distinguished, show that the
spirit of man sometimes springs to
great enterprises that are even great
er than his own mind had conceived.
"Yet set the nation free for that
great career of development of un
hampered development which the
world has witnessed since the Civil
war. But for my own part I would
not be proud of the extraordinary
physical development of this coun
try, of its extraordinary development
in material wealth and financial pow
er, did I not believe that, the people
of the United States wished all of
this power devoted to ideal ends.
There have been other nations as rich
as we; there have been other nations
as powerful; there have been other
nations as spirited; but I hope we
shall never forget that we created
ims nation, not to serve ourselves,
but to serve mankind.
"I hope I may say without even an
implication of criticism upon any
other great people in the world that
it -has always seemed to me that the
people of the United States wished to
be regarded as devoted to the pro
motion of particular principles of hu
man right. The United States were
founded, not to provide free homes,
but to assert . human rights. Th'is flag
meant a great enterprise of the hu
man spirit. Nobody, no large bodies
of men, in the time that flag was first
X 1 1 3 .
act up Deueveu witn a very firm be
lief in the efficacy of democracy. Do
you realize that only so long ago as
the time of the American revolution
ucmuwttuy was regaraea as an ex
11 xuiuv iii iuc wunu. ana - WP wpro
5- nSllrmm FIRnStoPAn rerded as rash experimenters? But
- in it, we snowen
our; belief was well founded and that
Pet Seals Enrich Woman.
Booth Bay Harbor. Me., Sept. 28.
-Mrs. Janet MacDonald, 77 years
old, is about to retire wealthy after
20 years in the business of seal-catch-ing,
with three men in her employ.
' The seals of Maine waters are not
valuable for their skins,, but are eas
ily tamed and are in demand for pub
lic and private collections and aquar
iums and zoological collections. The
catching is done at night, with the
aid of nets, and Mrs. MacDonald has
caught many personally. Often they
follow her about the house several
days after capture.
The usual price is $25, and her
catch has averaged 100 in a season of
six weeks in the late spring and summer.
Live Ghost Attends Mass.
Poughkeepsie, N. J., Sept. 28.
Like a ghost, Andrew O'Brien ap
peared in St. Peter's church,, at 9
o'clock Sunday. At the earlier mass
prayers had been said fcr him, and
no one doubted it was he who had
been buried Friday in St. Peter's
cemetery, following the finding of his
supposed body in the Hudson river.
The dead man was positively iden
tified as Andrew O'Brien, who had
not been seen for several days. Af
ter the excitement due to his appear
ance had subsided, O'Brien said he
had gone into the country last Mon
day to work on a farm.
The body of the man buried as
O'Brien will be exhumed and photo
graphed for identification.
, Subscribe to The Patriot.
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, Who Fitted Czar of Russia,
Called to Greensboro.
F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phil
adelphia, the noted truss expert, will
be at the Huffines Hotel and will re
main in Greensboro Friday only,
October 8. Mr. ' Seeley ' says : "The
Spermatic Shield as now Used and
approved by the United States gov
ernment will not only retain any case
of rupture perfectly, affording imme
diate and complete relief, but closes
the opening in 10 days on the aver
age case. This instrument received
the only award in England and in
Spain, producing results without sur
gery, harmful injections, medical
treatments or prescriptions. Mr. See
ley has documents from the United
States government, Washington, D.
m 9 j mm m . .'
u., ror inspection, ah cnanty cases
without charge, or if any interested
ii in .
can ne win De giao to snow same
without charge or fit them if desired.
Business demands prevent stopping
at any other place in this section."
Valuable Farm For Rent
NEAR SPLENDID SCHOOL.
As attorney in fact, for the helra
at law of W. O. Donnell, deceased, I
will lease for the year 1916 a part
of the old home-place, lyiuK along
the macadam road between Sumxaer-
field and Oak Ridge and within from
three-quarters to a. mile of the cele
brated Oak Ridge schooL Will lease
to-proper party the whole or any part
Of three hundred, and nine acres and
more; If desired. The neighborhood
is healthy, the farm well watered,
wJtJa seven :room,.:tw4tor7. reai
deqee Jor the leVf. and cood. out
buildings., Ib Adapted; tij the raisins
corn, wheat and tobacco and ha
tpod. .curing barns Will prefer to
lease' for.'xapney rent. ......
Interested parties may apply o the
undersigned by letter or in person at
the office of King & Kimball, at
Greensboro, N. C.
A. B. KIMBALL,
: Attorney in Fact. ,
AT SPECIAL PRICES
' 77 acres, with new house,
3 1- miles from city, worth
W,HM), now offered at $3,500.
r 136 acres, two sets build
ings, 9 miles from city, beea
heltf at $425U, for quick sale
We have others.
Brown Real Estate Co.
.ki-
lOS Kat Market Street.
B. L. FENTRESS
ATTO RN EY-AT-LA W.
Drt.J.W.TAsYLOR,
Fittizs Ghsses a Spcs&tj.
examinations Without "Drops"
SI. I
RELIEF OR NO PAY
Ofrtae, Ffftft Fleer Bmmt
Subscribe to The Patriot.
vith
A. WftTbat
N. C.
Cak
Notary Pnbli.
ELMER E. LULL, H D.C
VETKRIXAKY SURGE02I
Cobl St Starr's Stables. 533 South
, TClm Street, Greensboro, N. C
OfOo bpne 7t. Residence Phone 1IC1
ER
HOWARD GA
Opposite Postoffice
GREENSBORO, N. C.
$k Mu BROOKS, O. Ii. SAPP
S. CLAY WTTJJAMfl
Crooks. Sapp & Williams
Attorneys-At-liaw
GREENSBORO, N. O.
CSe In Dixie Insurance Building
Allies Would Aid Greece.
A report from London savs: While
the intentions of Bulgaria continue
to be surrounded with considerable
mystery, it is clear that should that
vascillating Balkan power venture to
attack Serbia, she will immediately
nna nerseir arrayed also against the
army of Greece and in all Jikelihood
that of Rumania, aided by a formid
able force of British and French
troops. Advices from Athens iriti
jnate that this aid has been offered
to Greece by Great Britain aud
France, and that in the event of hos
tilities Salonikl will be used ns a
base by the entente expeditionary
corps.
Ml
Dr Pasiel Dees Dr. Ralph Dees
Dr. Rigdon Dees.
DOCTORS DEES
General Surgery and Diseases of
Women.
McAdoo Office Building Next
Postoffice.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
to
if You Have
B Beef Cattle. Veals, Fresh Milk
S Cows or Green Hides for sale, g
O J. C. OLIVE,
8 Phone 713 City Market 3
AttMnoy-at--Lav
CIO BAITER BUILDING,
4
SamtEUMATlSM KlONCT3ANO AkAOCCk
a nation as poWerfuVMas apy In the
world could be Erected upon the will
of tbbplerthatVeed,efe!was
a potret in sti;K3a featibn Vhat'dwett
n no other nation unless also in that
Fire Prevention Dav.
I
The state department of insurance
and the state department of eri na
tion are flooding the state with liter
ature on the observance of "fire pre
vention day," which is to be Novem
ber 9, the special effort being to' so
impress the people of the state
through the schools and the school
children that there will he
progress made in the reduction of fire
waste in this state.
Should be in Every Home.
Coble's Croup and Pnn
Remedy should be in every home. It
is the new liquia treatment for chil
dren and adults for croup, pneumo
nia, sore throat, hoarseness and all
cold troubles, and all inflammations.
You Just rub it on and inhale the
vapory while it penetrates; not mes
sy to use and does not stain the
'clothingl It relteves instantly; your
money back if it falls. Sold on a
guarantee' by your dealer at 2Kc,
50c. and $1 a bottle. adr
GET IT AT ODELL'S QUALITY FIRST
till! I Ii Ire
There are many occasions during: the week when you
desire to do a little ironings and if you are using the old style
sad iron it necessitates your building a fire in cook stove or
range. ....
Then, too, besides the using of fuel, the trouble of tend
ing it and the heated kitchen your irons are continually cool
ing and must be reheated.
TOflE (D&rJd&jkT SElLF-DtiiEA TTBRIdS
4
gasoline iron which we have recently added to our line does
away with all the above inconveniences and can be kept at
' any desirable temperature for hours.
This Comfort gasoline iron is double pointed making
both ends front ends a new feature in irons weighs six
and one half pounds and operates five hours on one filling,
the capacity being three quarters of a pint.
This iron is easily and quickly lighted, all parts are ac
cessible and quickiy interchangeable.
.J '3
lid
HRETML IPfiHKBE $2?.(Q
Call and let one of our salesmen explain this iron to you.
fut
id
;43
Iron imbedded in concrete in Ger-
many, has been found to be free
from rust after more than 4 1 years.
Read our special October snbserip-'
tion offer on the third page.
r