Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 11, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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The shorn Y?r w.-ip- reee GREENSBORO, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1898 VOL. III. NO. 89 Price Two Cents its Kid Gloves At Reduced Prices We are selling all our $1.50 Ladies' Kid Gloves at 51.00, and the ones we sold at $1.00 and $1.25 are now 75c. These are good goods but are selling them cheap. j. M. Hendrix & Go. J Wrinkles Around the Eyes A.- usually caused by defec- uvy .-lirtit. Many womeu, m 1:1. ...... l,wilr nrpmatureM old from these wrinkles. Ine - wrink in many cases can be J removed by waning correctly J fit.l elasses. r"o ti. glasses cor- recti v demands at'.orongh know- ledjre of vt:-a-tioD and the neo- m esarv in -nents. We hve both:" hundreds of satisfied cus- , 1 1 QV A W. B. farrar's Son. THE JEWELER. Inspector of S. R. R- Watches. m W. G. FRAZ1ER. .4. Established 1S63 Let Drugs Alone unless -vou really need them and then buy only PURE DRUGS sach as are sold by painstaking and reliable druggists. We keep the best it's none too good for our customers Remember these facts when you need drugs. We want your trade. HOWARD GARDNER. Druggist Corn sir Opposite ost Office. Temple, The Bicycle Man, has added to his business a Gun and Locksmith Department in addition to a full and com plete lime of Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries, For Repairing and Sundries. 115 East Market Street. New Rolled Oats New Grits Flour, Bacon, Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Pure Leaf Lard. Pure Cream Cheese, 15 cents lb. We keep Nothing but lirst class goods at the jowest prices. Respectfully. VUNCANON & CO., Reliable Grocers. South Elm Street Phone No. 2 m .... . r.-.-nshoro. X. C. Oct. 29th. To horn u May I 'uru-eni: I a n pleaded in -jy that Mr. J. W. Tilling hast, piano luner. ha .ine ome WOrk for me which is nrst-cla.- and -,ati-f;iCtor.v in every wuv- l lareiiee Kichard Brown. Mr. Tillinghast tuned n.v roncert grand piano also tuned my teaclns? phino. His work is perfectly satisfactory and I confidently re commend him to the people of Creensboro as a tirst-class workman. J. w. Parker. Kindly leave your orders at John B. Wright's !' t... tore. 1U4 South Elm street, and they i" receive prompt attention. J. W. TILLIXGHAST. . . 1 i -i NOTES FROM HIGH POINT. The Local News From Our Neighbor ' Briefly Told. Telegram Bureau. High Point, N. C. Nov. 11 U Mr. Armstrong, advance agent for George Gould, of New York, has been here and made arrangements for Mr. Gould's hunting headquarters near here, commencing this season. We art- glad to have such men as Mr. Go -id come amoung Tis. From a financial standpoint in vie, the com munity i8 always more or less bene fitted by their presence. We regret exceedingly, to chronicle the suddden death of Mrs. Dr. W. O. Jones, which occurred here .his morn ing between 9 and 10 o'clock, after a 'few hours illness of heart trouble. She was a member of the Methodist church of this place for a number of years and was a devoted, christian woman. A husband and four children, Mrs. rhas. Lee Smith, of Liberty Ohio, Mrs. W. B. Steele and Messrs. W. C. and R. F. Jones, of this place survive her. As her remains will not be laid to rest until Sunday, we will announce the hour, of the funeral tomorrow. The bereaved family have the sym thy of the entire community. Don't forget the supper at Jarrell's Hotel last night. Mr. Pool who will conduct the sing ing at the Presbyterian Church during Mr. Black's meeting, which begins next Sunday , arrived last night to or ganize a choir. The north bound train was over two hour's late today. A wheel under a box car became loose near the south switch here this morning and ditched one car, causing the delay of the southbound vestibule about forty-five minutes. Mr. Thomas Norwood, is building a two-story house on the extension of Jordan street "Uncle Tommy ." president of the High Point Chair Factory, has been burned in efligy since since the election by the employees of the factory. If 'Uncle Tommy" feel-" as bad as some of his gang, we believe he would rath er it had been him than his image. There is a certain young man a clerk in one of the leading stores here who was born a republican but who said he was going to vote the demo cratic ticket on last Tuesday, but fail ed to keep-his promise. Now his face hurts him so he has to get up several times a ntgbt to rest it. Even the lit tle children guy him every time they see him. We are sorry for you. Di rurius, but that is all. A north bound freight train stalled near the south switch this afternoon until Capt. Rankin went down with his engine and started her off. Card From Sheriff Ollmer. Mr. Editor: While I have endeavored to meet each voter publicly or privately and thank him for the help he gave demo cracy, and especially the help he ren dered me on the 8th of November.to pull down . the Hoskins majority of 814 votes of two years ago, and to pile up a majority of 842 votes over Mr. Hoskins for myself and truede-ro-cracy, making a change of l,5i votes as the official returns will show, I re quest the privilege for myself, and the democracy for Guilford county, one of whose representatives I am, of most heartily thanking the noble women of our county, for the modest but effect ive manner in which they aided in bringing about th!s unheard of change of votes in old Guilford. I appreciate their sympathy and aid more than I can find words to express. Respectfully. J.'H. Gilmer. No Cure No Pay. That is the way all druggists sell Grove'sTastelessChillTonic forChills and Malaria. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adalts prefer it to bitter, nauseating tonics. Price, 50c. Just Listen at Spain! By Cable to the Tllegkam. Madrid, Nov. 11 The Heraldo as serts that the Spanish government is resolved to "maintain Spain's sover eignty in the Philippine Islands." Children's, misses, ladies' anl men's Bay State rubbers, storm cut and low cu, all sizes, just received at Thacker & Brockmann's. We are selling a lady's genuide Goodyear Welt Shoe, laced and button, at $2. 25; one of the best shoes ever sold in Greensboro at this figure. President of the Plant System. By Wire to The Telegram. New York, Nov. 11 The president of the Plant system of railways and the Plant steamship, has been removed to his private car from Jersey City to Mott Haven where the car was run down to the Grand Central depot to take the sick magnate home to Fifth avenue, accompanied by his son. He was in apparent good health until he attempted to leave the car he was seized with dizziness and was unable to rise after sitting down. No serious result is feared. His age is 80 years, and his trouble is due to the kidneys and the fatigue of a trip to Florida. New line of best grade Percale, in red, blue and other colors received to day at Thacker & Brockmann's, to sell at 10c a yard. Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets, au druggists refund monev if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has j-i. . v on eacntaDiet. THE CITY DOWN BY THE SEA. Again In the Hands of Compe tent Men. t A. M. WADDELL CHOSEN MAYOR. Result of Yesterday's Trouble Eleven Negroes Killed The Ne groes Fired the First Shots. Wilmington, Nov. 10 After a day of bloodshed and turbulence, Wilming ton has subsided tonight into compar ative peacefulness. Eight negroes were killed and three white men wounded during the day, one of them, William Mayo, seriously. Tonight the city is in the hands of a new municipal government, and law and order are being established. This afternoon the board of aldermen re signed, one by one. As each alder man vacated, the remainder elected his successor, named by the citizens' committee, until the entire board was changed legally They resigned in response to public sentiment. - The new board is composed of conservative citizens. The mayor and chief of police has re-igned. and the new board elected their successors, according to law. Ex Representative Waddell waselected mayor, and E. G. Parmelee chief of police. The first act of the new gov ernment was to swear in 250 special policemen, chosen from the ranks of reputable white citizens. They are vested with all the authority of the law and will take charge of the city. The citizens will remain on guard, however, to prev. nt possible attempts at incendiarism. The new government will devote its attention to restraining r. cklessness among the white, as well as keeping down lawlessness among the negroes. Further trouble of a gen eral or serious nature is not expected. Last Night's Report. Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 10 Wil mington is comparatively quiet tonight after a day, which for turmoil and strife, has no equal in the city's histo ry. The fact is that a complete revo lution in the city government has taken place, in that the republican mayor and board of aldermen have resigned and given place to successors, who are staunch white supremacy advocates and democrats, who have already estab lished a thorough system of police pro tection, and it is believed that there ' will be no further clash at arms be tween the races. "Now that the "smoke has cleared away, and conditions are somewnat more settled, it appears that ten ne groes were killed outright and at least 25 are more or less serio'usly wounded and 11 others whose conduct has been o3ensive and calculated to aggravate the strained attitude of the races are locked in jail. Not a singJc whiteman has been killed, and only one, William Mayo, seriously wounded There is no doubt that the negroes are responsible for the precipitating of the rae war, as the following affidavit from a thoroughly reputable citizen W ill &tL(? sti "Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 10, 1898. "I, William McAllister, being duly sworn, make the following affidavit: First That I am yard master for the Atlantic Coast Line. My duty is to make up trains in the yard of the said company iu the city of Wilmington. "Second lhat at about 11 o clock this morning, I started to go to bed, and my wife called me to the window I liveon North Fourth street, next to So. Mark's Lutheran church. My wife said : 'Billy, there is going to be trouble.' I jumped up and went to the window and saw a white man remon strating with a negro with jesticula tions. I heard the white man say, 'Go on, go on.' The negro went about ten paces, and then I saw the negro shoot. He pointed a pistol at the white man and fired. Immediately I saw bload flow from the said white mab's right arm. Then there was an other shot fired from the negro assem blage, and then there was firing from the white assemblage, with the result that three negroes fell. rI he negroes then dispersed. Then the white men proceeded towards Moore's drug store to telephone for assistance. "Wm. McAllister " "Sworn to before me, this 10th day of November, A. D., 1898. "This is a certified copy of the orig inal. "J. H. Boatwright, "Notary Public." Wilmington, Nov. 10 Another' ne gro was killed tonight at Tenth and Mulberry streut. He was held by a guard, but refused to halt and contin uing to advance was shot by the guard. PROCLAMATION BY MAYOR WADDELL. Wilmington, Nov. 10 At midnight the newly-selected mayor issued the following proclamation: , "The undersigned, upon whom has been placed the great responsibility by the action of his fellow-citizens, takes this method of assuring the good peo ple of this city that all the power with which he is invested will be exerted to preserve order and peace in this com munity, and that power is amply suf ficient for the purpose. AH well-disposed persons are earnestly requested to co-operate with the municipal au thorities in every way possible to se cure the permanent establi jhment of good government. The law will be rigidly enforced and impartially ad ministered to white and black people (Signed) A. M. Waddell, Mayor." Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund money if itfails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. THE SREAKERSH1P - : ' Of the Next House U Being DIs- , ' cussed.V Special to Thk Telbgrai.. Washington, D. C, fov.' 11.-A1 ready the speakership of the next House of Representatives is being dis cussed. If the republicans retain a majority, and organize the lower House of Congress It is presumed Speaker Reed will be re-elected. There is, however, considerable opposition heard just now against his election as Speaker, and it is said that several members of the New York republican delegation , in the House may vote against his nomination in the republi can caucus Among New York repub licans in the city there is said to be such resentment against the Speaker on account of his refusal to take part in the campaign for Roosevelt, and to the Speaker's course is attributed the defeat of several of the republican can didates for Congress. No candidate has as yet appeared openly against Reed for the republican nomination, and it may be that much ff the opposi tion at this time apparent wW die out before the assembling of the Fifty Sixth Congress. Jf the democrats, fusionists and sil ver republicans control a majority of the House's most interesting speaker contest would take place. The demo crats would not be able to elect a Speaker without populist votes, and it. is already said that a combination may be made to elect a populist speak er of the House. Many democrats in Washington say that they would rath er see a republican Bpeaker of the House than to have any such affiliation with the populistic element in the next House. They blame the populists for the condition in North Carolina, and for many of the other evils which have been brought about in the south by the combinations 'between the populists and republicans. If the democrats have a straight majority, H is not at all clear that many of the so-called gold democrats from the north might not refuse to enter tne democrat!" cau cus, although this contingency is hard ly considered l'kely. It is said that the gold democrats, if they should happen to hold the bal ance of power might be willing to make a combination with the republi cans and that the latter would be will ing to .give them the speakership in return for a division of the other offi cers of the house. It is reported in Washington that Representative Richardson, of Ten nessee, has formally announced his candidacy for the speakership of the house, in the event that the democrats control the body. The list of'idemo cratic candidates includes Bailey, De Armond and Richardson. It is rumored that Governor Rus sell, ef North Carolina, will refuse to issue certificates of eleotlon to the democratic representatives-elect from North Carolina, and that the cleric of the present house of representatives may refuse to place their names upon the rolls of the next house, which would be equivalent to depriving the democrats of their votes on organiza tion of the House, and would probably give the republicans a majority, if the House is evenly divided, after which they could proceed to seat the contest ants for the seats, or declare tne elec tion in North Carolina illegal, and de clare the- seats vacant. If Governor Russell refuses to issue the certificates . to the congressmen-elect, the cases would probably go to the state courts, and an applicat'on would be made for a mandamus compelling the governor to issue the said certificates. The clerk of the House of Representatives makes up the list of membership of the House from the certificates of the state au thorities Captain Evan P. Howell has re turned to Washington and is stoppinq at the Metropolitan hotel. The Colo nel is accompanied by Mrs. Howell and two daughters, the Misses Rossie and Adelaide. The work of musterinar out the Dis trict of Columbia rkgiment was begun yesterday. It is thoUght the examina tion of the men, preparatory to mus tering them out or the service, will occupy about one week. Mr. E. P. Wharton, of Greensboro, is in the city for a few days,. He ia accompanied with Mrs Wharton. They are stopping at the St. James, no tei. North Carolina people coming to Washington say that the excitement in the state over politics is intense. The sweeping democratic victory, they say, and the knowledge that the party will control both branches of the legisla ture by two-thirds majority, has al layed the situation in most parts of the state. They say that when the legis lature assembles that prompt retribu tion will come to Governor Russell and his party associates in office, who are largely responsible for the present condition of affairs existing at Wil mington. The fact that the republicans will control congress by a small majority is not greatly troubling most demo crats in Washington City. They look upon it as better to give the republi cans undivided power during the next two years, as will relieve the democ racy of responsibility and give them an opportunity to perfect a strong pari ty organization. Ex-senator BJackburq, of Kentucky, is in the city. He is pleased with the congressional gain in his state, and says that Kentucky is all right, and will give the democratic nominee for president her vote in 190Q. The aena.-. tor is confident that he wiU suoeeed Lindsay in the senate. Star service has been established in North Carolina, as follows: Wanchese to Skyce, 4 and 3-4 miles and back, six times a week, by a sche dule, of not to exceed 1 1-2 hours run ning time each way. From Nov. 2at. Wanchese to Rodanthe hy water, 21 miles and back, three times a week, by a schedule of not to exceed 6 1-2 hours running time each way. Star service has been discontinued, from November 19th, as follows: Manteo to Avon; Aatteras to Avon; ana wanchese to Skycq. A FATAL COlllSIOH TODAY. Two Trains Crash Together On The Lehigh Valley, FIVE TRAINMEN WERE KILLED. Several Passengers Badly Shaken Up Every Trainman Aboard . - Receives Severe Injuries By Wire to the Tklbgam. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 11 An ex press train on the Lehigh Valley northbound And a. smith hrmnrl fnotn collided this morning and five train men were Killed, while a number were iniured. Nona nf thn seriously hurt Both trains had just an...3n.3 . t ... . f i uuuuou ik mountain wun two engines each and were together before the trainmen had time to jnmp. Not a train man on board escaped injury. The heavy baggage cars acted as buffers for the nsiQaonrroi- nm Vf many of the passengers were thrown Hum uueir uermB ana considerably bruised. The wrpnlrnorA - W- r..v u.gu aau a neaw snow ctnrm nag nratro.il. ing. The accident occurred near the TTT 1 vv amor rtun. THE KILLED. The namoa nt thnaa lrilla ..w follows: William Toxliemnor. firA- man; Fred Glasser, fireman; John Mc- G'ecor. ftXnrpHO mnaaonnrat.. Tonnk 17" r- I 1 "5. , VMKJJ AHU- glemen. brakeman and JohnMcNally, engineer. The wounded are: Engi neer Pearce, Engineer- Rohrfling, ex press Messenger .Morgan and Brake man Schoenfeld. THE CAUSE. blown over the rails, which, with the T " . U J spite the use of sand .nd ppvproinor tho engine the train slid down the moun tain at great speed, passing the siding where it was scheduled to met the other train. THE LATEST FROM, W1LMINQTON. Two flore Negroes Were Sho.t There Last Night- Bj Wire to Thi Tkbg$a(- Wilminarton. N. C Nnv. n Two more negroes were killed late last nifirht while trvino- to nuns thA ennrri established throughout the city bv the i. : . tv. i . i - - . nuidca. jarijr img morning a large bod V of whites went to the hnune nf n. white justice ofjthe peace who has a negro wife, broke down the door and forcibly ejected him and destroyed the furniture. At present quiet pre vails, but it doesn't lessen t.h Kt.rn.in Seven negroes wer3 jailed last night ana escorted to tne train tnis morning and told if they ever reappear in this State they will be shot. Thirteen Killed. By Wire to Thk Tklbgbam. Hanover. Mass.. Nov. 11 An ex- Elosion in Steam's, store, this morning illcd thlrtee.n persona and blew out the sides of the building1. Among the killed are Michael and Robert Sylves ter. Edgar Adams, C. Peterson, C. Tollman. Admiral Schley Arrives. Hy Wire to Thk Tklbor. New York. Nov. 11 The cruiser New ark, carrying Admiral Schjey, arrived in the harbor this morning. The ad- 1 1 ill . 1 .1 n . I-" ujirai W141 btie ae rrorto rticq evac uation report to, Washington today. Unable tQ Get a Clue. By Wire W Ths Tisgra. Fercus Falls. Minn.. Nov. 11 The posse has been unable to get any clue to the ten basils, who rohbed. the ex press car on Vie great northern train last Right- Addition to the Uroup. hy Cable Thk Telegram. London. Nov. 11. Advices received at the office of the Philitmine Commer cial Company says the insurgents have taiten tne isiana or iNegroes into tne Philippine group. Trainman Missing. By Wire tq Ths Telegram. Fergus Falls, Minn., Nov. 11 The trainman sent back by Conductor Smith last night to give the alarm of the robbery, is missing. Several pos ses are out. A Well Dressed Woman Is never complete without neat fitting and correct foot-wear. A pair of our Foot-Form shoes wiU complete her cos tume. Carolina Shoe Co. In Pennsylvania. By Wire to The Txi.bg b am. ' Philadelphia, Nov. 11 Both the Quay and Wanamaker factions claim the senate. A Close Contest. By Wire to The Tklbgbam. Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 11-The legislature will be republican by one majority on joint ballot. Contests are probable. Overcome evil with good. Over come your coughs and colds with One Minute Cough Cure. It is so good children cry for it. It cures croup, bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe, and all throat and lung diseases. Howard Gardner. A CROWD OF DRUNKEN SOLDIERS Beat and Bruised a Helpless Man Last Night. A shameful incident took place last night in front of Grissom &Fordham's drug store on South Elm street. A crowd of drunken soldiers had been beating a man who, when he got away, ran into tne "drug store for protection. His face was bleeding profusely and his left eye was badly swollen. . The soldiers fo1 lowed him and demanded that he be put out of the store, that they might get at him again. Air. Dordnam realized the man's con dition and refused to put him out or to let the soldiers come in. While the soldiers remained outside cursing and threatening, a policeman was 'phoned ror ano .Policeman Keith responded soon afterforward. He refused to pro tect the man, giving as his excuse that ne was a takir. Encouraged by this, the soldiers ordered Mr. Fordham to put the man out or they would come in after him. Mr. Fordham put him out and the scene that followed would have touched the heart of a cannibal. No sooner had the man touched the sidewalk than half a dozen mad and drunken soldiers began cursing and beating him. They kept it up until it seemed the man was almost dead, and the officer stood with his hands behind hKn. The soldiers srave as their excuse that the man had made suspicious in quiries about their money, and they supposed that he was trying to rob them. Be this as it may, the man should have been protected by the offi- 'cer of the law. If he was a pickpocket and the officercould prove it, he should bave arrested him. The man was frightened almost out of hi wits and deuianded protection at the hands of the officer, and we learn today that he is making arrangements to sue the city for not affording it. Exoert Trick Cyclings Messrs. Rube Shields and George Phillips, two tr;ck cyclists of Boston, are in the city today and gave three exhibitions on West Market street in front of the court house. Both the young men have widespread reputa tions in the cycling world. ' Mr. Phil lips being one of thi besttrick cyclists of the world while Mr. Shields enjoys the distinction of being the only man who has ever riden down the steps on the west side of the capitol at Wash ington. It is impossible to mention half the acts performed in the exhibi tion. For half an hour Mr. Phillips rode around, changing position al most every moment. Perhaps the most difficult performance, however, was crawling through the frame while balancing the wheel on two common counter storls. After . doing this and a dozen other things that seemed im possible to the common cyclist, Mr. Phillips rode from the top of the stools, about two feet high, without losing his seat on the wheel. After Mr. Phillips' performance, Mr. Shields, who is something of a cyclist himself, took a hand. He acted the hayseeder learning to ride, and had a cow bell attached to his wheel. After learning to ride he rode down the long steps leading upstairs to Bradshaw's law office The young men are travelling over the country advertising the Olive wfteel. They are accompanied with Mr.-Fred P. Brand, who is general agent for the wheel. He will place the agency with one of our dealers. The Best Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on to the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with a pain in the chest or side, or a lame back, give it a trial. You are certain to be more than pleased with the relief which it affords. Pain Balm is also a certain cure for rheumatism. For sale by C. E. Holton. The Qreatest Violinist of Today. It will be a rare treat to hear the different members of the Metropolitan Concert Company on Tuesday even ing, Nov. 15, and especially Miss Je anie Benson, the greatest violinist in America. She is a charming southern girl, her home being in Augusta, .Ga. , but has spent some time in Ssevr xotk City preparing herself for her chosen profession. Miss Benson plays with such wonderful technique and tone as to win her way into the hearts of her hearers. She has been called by most eminent critics Maud Powell the sec ond. Maud Powell, after hearing Miss Benson perform on the violin, presented her with a violin which has been heard in all the greatest Euro pean and Amerioan o;ties. and which she will use at the concert in this city. Reserved seats on sale at Gardner's drug store at 75 cents. Laird, Schober & Mitchell make the finest ladies' shoes on earth. We are sole agents for these celebrated shoes in Greensboro. Carolina Shoe Co. lln2t From Porto Blco. By Wire to thk Trlkg bam. New York, Nov. 11 The transport Berlin from Porto Rico, arrived at quarantine today. The Maria Teresa. By Wire to Thk Telegram Nashau, N. H., Nov. 11 Wreckers have brought stores from the stranded vessel indicating beyond doubt that it is the former Spanish cruiser Maria Teresa. A Sure Sign of Croup. Hoarseness in a child that is subject to croup is a sure indication of the ap- f roach of the desease. If Chamber ain's Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the attack. Many moth ers who have croupy children always keep this remedy at hand and finds that it saves them much trouble and worry. It can always be depended up on and is pleasant to take. For sale by, C. E. Holton. New Lot fancy Crackers Langdon's Crispetts Fairy Crisps Favorite Milk Biscuit Milk Lunch Biscuit Please "Me" Cheese Wafers Reception Flakes Reception Oyster Bents Water Crackers Langdon Water Thins I. B. Lindau Opposite Benbow. Phone. 56. lt's!a Package! Of The Aristocratic Per fume for the Breath. Containing Pepsin, it not only sweetens the breath, but stimulates digestion. Sold by Jno. B. Fariss, Druggist, opposite aenbow Mouse. Do Not Trifle With Your Eyes And do not let any one else do it . for you. Your eyes are too pre cious and too easily injured for life to have any one tamper with them but a Reliable and Competent Eye Specialist. You may learn this when it is too late. Dr. J. T. Johnson The Greensboro" Eye Specialist. Office hours: 8 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.: 2 to 6 p. m, M. P. Building. EXAMINATION FREE. Two Good Houses For Rent. Centrally Located. These houses are desirable and rent for $200 per year. Call on us at once. WEIARTON & McALISTER. AGENTS. At Holtori's Marshmallow Lotion. Nothing bet ter for the face and hands. Pine Tar Cough Balsam will cure that cough. A fresh lot Allegretti Fine Cream Chocolates just arrived. C. E. HOLTON, Druggist. MeAdoo House Building. 3 1 m BrOwt 1. 1 .. i-v. ;- ' j .. ... .. ' ,.;,.v ..,-...v., -. . . .'. . ... -. . . .
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1898, edition 1
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