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.TJTtfE Welcome you to our, ;
Store for . anything ' in
DRUGS . TOILET MUCUiS
THE . JUSTUS f HAROACy : mCTS
"The Justus Corner.1
STATE NEWS.
CASTOR OIL
FUR
HUNTER'S TASTELESS tASTQR m
A pure oirthoroaghly" disguised and palatable. Doat buy the common cdl
but try our new kind. 10, 15, and 25o bottlse. - . v . ,
0
Mest Weed Store
e City. r ;;;
n
Our stand has long been one of
the most reliable Feed Stores
In the City
Increased stock in every line of Horse
Cow, etc., Feeds. ' 1
BYER'S BROT HERS "
Wholesale & Retail Grain and Feed
The comer stone of' a $35,000
court house of. Duplin county, was laid
Friday at Kenansyille with impressive
ceremonies by the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons of: North ' Carolina. : :x j-q-. ;:;'a
A steel engraved portrait of General
Robzert E. Lee waa presented" to the
Greensboro high N school : ;' last ' Friday
morning by. Guilford . Chapter, United
Daughters.; of the Confederacy." H- ;
' The Fidelity Hosiery Milk Company
of Newton is installing several thou
sand dollars worth of new knitting ma
chines to make the finer. grade-Of hos
iery. , This additional equipment calls
for a' number of new operatives. ' . The
company, upon 'the completion of ' its
niammothi brick - plant; ; in -the spring,
will add: still more of these machines
and v manufacture silk as. well as vthe
fine Egyptian cotton yarn -hose. '::J:
; -. JL movement is on ; foot to build a.
trolley' line from Greensboro to Durham.-
' : -
a
GET .YOUR
MAIL
AT
Edwards Hardware
Compciny
See New Postoffice Department ruling.
Feed, Flour, Shoes
: a n d I ; N o t ions : ':;;.
We buy Crossties, Wood and
uce. :r' .
Come and trade with us.
Country
Prod
IHk
imciiseroini
&
I: e a oliii lHtea t
Vffg most Prolific end Best of Milling Wheats v v -
Yields reported frbrh our customers from twenty-five to fifty
two bushels per acre. When grown - side by side : with other
kinds this splendid beardless wheat yielded five to eighteen 1 ;
bushels more per acre on same land and under same condi-
,. :tions as other .standard wheats." I ';:': i::- ..m'x '-;;-C''.'v'' '-' '
1. ' XCrVer Srown l " superseding all other kinds and it
should be sown universally by wheat growers everywhere.
Write for prices and -Wood's jCp.'SpecuK'- giving in-
r formation about all Seasonable Seeds. v-v- ' -V -, ; v
-T. WOOD f '-SONSVeflsm
The Greensboro local tobacco market
is reported to be' doing a larger busi
ness than it has experienced before in
many years. There' are more buyers
and the competition Is keener, result
ing; in higher prices for all grades jof
the ; weed. ; Farmers generally are
pleased with the results of the sales. .
" A cablegram ' from Congressman E.
Y.. Webb to his wife, at Shelbly last
Friday night brought the news that. he
had arrived safely in Panama, having
sailed nine days ago . on ;the Govern
ment steamer from New York harbor
with the congressional appropriation
committee of 21 -' Congressmen, ; as
a specially invited guest After spend
ing ten days in Panama,, the party will
follow the canal a distance of 49 miles
to Colon. . : ' '
- At a church conference of the First
Baptist church Wednesday; night at
Shelby, Rev. L. W. Swope of Louis
burg was called to fill the pulpit re
cently vacated by , Rev. C. A. Jenkins,
who resigned to go to Clayton and de
vote the remainder of his life to. liter
ature. ' v "
The town of Maiden in Catawba
county has about completed a stock
company whereby the town will be
equipped with electric light and pow
er, the elctricity being furnished by the
Southern Power Company. -
' The John L Sparks circus will again
winter in Salisbury. . . .
Wake county authorities are looking
for a man ,who represented himself to
be Marcus Martin of Wendell, and at
tempted to put through a land fraud
that was unique and designed topro
cure $1,500 fraudulently. He went to
Raleigh and had a deed recorded for
104 acres of land belonging to John I
W. Vick and wife; conveying it to
Marcus Martin, and then went about
trying to borrow $1,500 on the bogus
recorded deed.
The final work -of removing the de
bris of the old buildings from the site
for the new State fireproof administra
tion building at Raleigh, it is reported,
is being done and the lot occupying the
space between Fayetteville and Salis
bury streets, frontYvig Morgan street
and the capitol square, will be ready
for the contractors to begin the -'excavations
within the next week. The
contractors are under obligation to
have the building5 completed by Jan-
nary 9.1913 when the next General as
sembly meets. The buildingwill be
four stories high and, will house the
State library, the Hall of History and
archives of th state historical com
mission, the Supreme court and su
preme court library and the State de
partments of Insurance and Education.
The program of exercises for the ob
servance of North Carolina day in the
public schools of the ' State has Just
been issued from the State Department
of Education. December 22 is set
aside for this' special observance by
the schools and the booklet embracing
the program, readings and studies for
the day, is the work of Secretary R.
D..W Connor of the State historical
commission, t . . ; -
, Harnett, Sampson, Johnston and
Cumberland counties have' never had
such a crop of hogs as this year. Sau
sage spareribs. backbones and chit-
lings will be plentiful in that region
this season.
A recent dispatch, from Fayetteville
says that the oldest inhabitant of that
city, one of the oldest of the state, and
a real "old-time" darkey, passed away
with the death in that city of ''Aunt
Dolly Grainger, who was 15 years old
when General -Marquis De; Lafayette
visited that town in 1824. She died in
her 103d year. "Aunt" Dolly, who
' spent the last years of her long earth
ly sojourn in her own small house on
Blount street, had a most vivid recol
lection of the visit of the great French
man, the most memorable incident of
her life, as it was the most notable
event in the ' history of Fayetteville.
Inxher youth she was a family servant
of Mr. James Cook, grandfather of Mrs.
S. G. Ayer of Fayetteville. ;',vV
Secretary Clarence H, Poe of the
State Liteary and Historical Associa
tion of North Carolina is receiving as
surances from members of the associa
tion In every part of the State that
they will be in Raleigh for the annual
meeting of the asociation f on Novem
ber 2rand 28, when the most notable
address will be by United States Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu
setts on "The Constitution and Its
Makers." Other' addresses 'are to be
made by Dr. C. Alphonso Smith bf the
University of Virginia, Rev, Howard E.
Rondthaler, DrV D. H. Hill and R. D,
W. Connor. v "J. .u ' .'
Bound for the Ruskin colony near
Tampa, Fla., where neither tobacco-nor
whiskey is ever seen or used, Leonard
Wheeler; wif e and five children and a
Miss -Orcutt, the ' secretary,'; passed
through Greensboro Thursday, mortf
ing In-an automobile. They left their
old home in Walworth, Wis., October
5 and have traveled nearly three
fourths of the distance Jhat lies be
tween that place and their destination,
For the improvement of: streets and
sewerage the city of Wilmington has
just sold . $400,000 city bonds. '
' The supreme court of the State rules
that loaning whiskey with; the under
standing that it is to be paid back with
ot.ht xvhfeVov fa a, violation nfth
In the movement for the construction
bf a splendid $1Q0,000 Academy of Mu
sic for Raleigh, which the chamber of
commerce of that city has just launch
ed most auspiciously, one well known
business man has subscribed $300,000.
T "An interesting case ' of -"railroad
hazing" came up for a hearing before
Justice W. LRay. In. Spencer Friday
night Henry .Watson; ; an "employee
of; the Southern Railway, in Spencer,
being charged with assaulting H. A.
Bowers, a fellow employe,. W. J. Bur
ton and four other workmen were also
charged-with " holding Bdwersrwhile
Watson did the paddling." ? :
There will be two electrocutions at
the iNorth . Carolina State prison Fri
day of this week. The most notable is
Rcss French, the young Indian who is
to die for the 1 murder of Mis s ; Ethel
Shiler In Swain ', county,, and whose
grandparents are ' to come to witness
rthe electrocution; t The other Is Tay
lor Love a negro, .'who dies to expiate
the murder .of another, negro in Hay
wood county, ; This is the first instance
of the" electrocution of two victims on
the same day since the North Carolina
law for electrocution Instead of hang
ing went into effect - - ' ; . ':- -
A broken rail on a trestle just be
yond McCullers,y on the -Raleigh &
Southport railorad, caused -a serious
wreck Saturday night when two pas
senger coaches were completely turn
ed over and one end of the broken rail
was ' driven' with great force - up
through the floor of. one of the coaches
For a -wonder no one was seriously
hurt The negro fireman jumped and
sustained injuries that sent him to the
hospital. All the passengers were
greatly frightened and right much
shaken lip.' - V
The Dalton Furniture Company of
High Point has given out a contract
rfor a 40 by 75-foot two-story addition
otheir plant, corner Southern - Rail
road and Rankin street
The Winston-Salem" aldermen are
considering the proposition to have
the city lease .the fine abattoir which
has recently been erected by Snipes &
Co., with a view . to ; having the city
control the abattoir for the public bet
terment A committee is investigat
ing the matter. The aldermen have
ordered that no fresh meat can be sold
out of the city market and this means
that three small concerns in. the resi
dential districts will be put out of
business. - " )v
Great interest attaches to the first
service. to be held in the main audi
torium of the handsome Brown Me
morial Baptist church at Winston-
Salem, Sunday, November 26, when a
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W1 ' 1
mm
-Three hundred dollars an hour, or-more than three million dollars a yean
1 the tole taken from the pockets of the people of .North Carolina by the m
? Fiend Every twenty-four, hours mor e than SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLa?J
of property is destroyed in NORH CAROLINA alone. S Of this enomoWRmS
.not more than onehalf .is covered by insurance. ' OBUItt
' At this season of the year when you are getting our your; stoves and heat,
ers and making ready to put them up it is well to stop and ask yourself tfc
question.,, Is my; house insured? ' Where would you be if your house wS?
to burn? Think this nmtter over and d and let n
place a policy on your property. ;Wh en you get a policy in any of the tnt
' lowing OLD LINE COMPANIES yau can rest assured, that you are well nrrv
The Hartford Insurance Co.;
The Atlantic Fire,Ins.Co. ;
The German American; .
The Piedmont Insurance Co.
The Aetna Insurancer Co.
The Northern Assurance Co
The Liverpool & Xbndon & Globe !
The London Assurance Corporation.
The Peopjles National Insurance Co
The ' Rochester German Underwriter!
-The New Hampshire Insurance fin
The Home Insurance Cov
We will appreciate your business and if given to us will have our careful at.
tention:"-. 4 v---CH i '
i YOUIt SATISFACTION IS 'OUR JSUCCESSJ
;;:-;i-'?(ni-'"
v.
Rentin
AGENTS FOR THE
splendid and Inspiring service will be
held. Brown Memorial church is
named in honor of a man still living.
Rev. Dr. H. A. Brown, one of the best
known .pastors in North Carolina, a
man who has "gone gently all his
days," and yet has wrought a great
power for good by exemplifying a
truly Christian spirit as that ne is
so beloved by all creeds and all man
ner of men. " ; " .." T. v
OLIVER TYPEWRITER
M o t
TT TT T : T
WE BELIEVE IN TELLl JTG
WHAT WE HAVE EECE IYED
NEW FALL GOODS. " -
OUR CPATBOJTS
IN THE WAT OF
THAT WE PURCHASE T HE VERY LATEST IN
DRY GOODS AND -NOTION'S.- OUR MEN'S AND
BOY'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE.
WIL
Jl Ho
PATTERSON'S
la
r
IT $
111
This Day we will .
and Boys Raincoats, or
with every .
M
ens
Ladi
les
Girls Opera coat
$3.00
Ladies' Gents' 7 Children
Tcdlor-rriade Cloths at
HALF PRICE AND LESS
TT T
73 -
N
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