Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thb LTcimig Telegram. PXTBLI&HBD DAILY UCWT SUVDAT, IT Ibi Telegram Publishing Company. C. Q. WRIGHT .... Pbbsidmt BOBT. M. PHILLIPS Editok TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: jie year. Six months, One month. 100. l.W tbS. Entered t the Greensboro Postoffloe m ee-ond-class mall scatter. Office southslde of McAdoo House b -tiding, downs 'airs. Entrance on South Elm Street. Address all communications to THl Et ma ts q Tilkuh, Greensboro, N. O. THURSDAY. NOV. 9, 1899. AMERICA IN THE EAST. The information comes from Wash ington that as soon as Agulnaldo shall have been captured, and hanged prob ably, and the Filipinos well curbed and throttled for their insolent aspira tions for freedom, the McKinley ad ministration is going to cast off all re straint and enter the meshes of east ern affairs in earnest, supporting and supported by Great Britain. It is well known that McKinley has no regard for the spirit of our declara tion of independence, and he is pos sessed of a diffidence bordering on contempt for the Monroe doctrine. These principles and precedents are antiquated, old-fashioned, out-of-date, and entirely unsuited and inadequate to the needs and ihe glory of the "new" America. Doubtless before many moons an American fleet will silently weigh anchor under oidcrs from Washington and steam out to sea, and after a few days suddenly ap pear in the Mediterranean in conjunc tion with the queen's ships in some scheme of bluff or grab that will star tle the Jworld. Such an occurrence would be no more surprising nor a greater innovation in our anna's than the present policy of conquest in the Philippines. Along this line the Washington cor respondent of the Philadelphia Record has some intelligence in yesterday's issue of that paper which hints of the deep interest the administration is talc ing in the eastern matters, and which gives color to the reports of the hand the president is holding. We extract the following from the dispatch: "The assurances in writiDg which the United States has requested from the great powers in regard to the gob bling up of China and which are ex pected to be eventually forthcoming, though declared unnecessary, would, of course, amount to no more than the verbal assurances, if it were not known that they could not be disregarded with impunity. In a sense, ii does not matter to the United States whether any further assurances are given in writing or otherwise, for the administration has really accom plished its purpose in letting the pow ers know that the United States pro poses to insist upon its rights. The powers understand that the United States is in earnest and that it will be supported by Great Britain and Ja pan. They know that China has been assured that the United States will not take part in the parti tion of its empire, but will support it in order to maintain the rights now secured to us by treaty. The most interesting thing in the outgiv ings of the Russian ambassador today was the evident desire of the Russian government to keep the friendship of the American government, which is now courted by all European powers." The Record's correspondent believes that the United States will not take part in the partition of the Chinese empire, but will only insist upon the "open door," etc. We trust he is right. But though such a move on the part of our government would be a cause for indignation and horror all over this land, there would be little surprise anywhere, we think. China is no further from San Francisco than the Philippines, and it would be no greater Bin to kill fie Chinese and take from them their lands, than to pursue the high-handed pillage, rob bery and murder Otis is engaged in at presant. As long as McKinley and his chief adviser, Mark Hanna, rule the Amer ican government, the people may be prepared for any sort of move. A dispatch giving an account of tl batt'e of Nicholson's Nek, says: "General Joubert was in supreme command. The Britishers advanced in the darkness on the republic forces on the right of he hill, formed by the t rte Staters, commanded by General Cronje. A stampede of their mules threw the whole force into disorder. We clip this to get the benefit of the last sentence. The mule do seem to 1 a controlling factor in the South Af rican war. There seems to be a slight diversity of opinion existing between Mr. Goe- bel and Mr. Taylor a difference of about 12,000 votes. In the Samoan gobble the American slice isn't bad -the Island of Tututla and the subsidiary islands. Kentucky, &t her future elections, will doubtless establish a censorship PRIZE WINNERS In the High Point Chrysanthemum Show. The following is the list of prizes and prize-winners. Mrs. Gregory ana Messrs. J. J. Farriss and J. T. Terrell were the judges: PLANTS IN BLOOM. Handsomest collection of chrysan themums of different varletUs; prize 110. Won by Mrs. J. S Campbell. Second handsomest collection of chrysanthemums of different varieties; prize $5 in gold, Mr. E. M. Armfield. Won by Mrs. W. M. Al red. Six finest yellow chrysanthemums of different names; prize $2, Mr. T. P. North, of Monarch Mills. Won by Mrs. W. M. Allred. Six finest white chrysanthemums, any varieties; prize, rocking chair, Mr. and Mrs. G. A Alcott. Mrs J S. Campbell. The handsomest xsollection of single stem chrysanthemums; prize to. Mrs. J. S. Campbell. The finest specimen of plant with the g eatest number of perfect flowers to the plant of any variety; prize, pic ture, A. V. Sapp, Racket Store. Won by Mrs. W. M. Allred. The plant with largest bloom of any color; prize, centre table, L. J In gram. Won by Miss Cornelia Bar ker. The best general collection of twelve varieties, any color; prize, rocking chair, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Snow. Won by Mrs.'F. J. Horney. The best general collection of six different varieties; prize, pair of kid gloves, Miss Venetia Smith; Mrs. Nan nie Aldridge. The best general collection of four varieties; prize, handsome vase, Mrs N. E Allred. Won by Mrs. John Martu. The best collection of chrysanthe mums exhibited by boy or girl under sixteen years of age; prize, box of confectionery, E. O. York. Mary Campbell. The second best collection by boy or gir'; prize, basket of fruit. Vallie Smith. The handsomest ostrich-plume; prize jardineral, Oscar Kearns. Mrs. C. Barker. The best collection of begonias; prize, handsome rug, W. C. Jones. Mrs. J. S. Campbell. The best collection of house plants; priza, bowl and pitcher, J. R. Holt. Mrs. J. S. Campbell. The handsomest collection of carna tions; prize, lamp, Racket-Store. Mrs. F rank Bain. The handsomest collection of gera niums; prize, picture, J. W. Sechrest. Miss Maggie Suits. The best collection of decorative plant; prize, sugar shell and butter knife, W. P Welch, jeweler. Mrs. J. M. Hedgecock and Mrs W. M. All red. The handsomest palm; prize Jardin eral, H. A. Moffi t. Mrs. J. M. Hedge cock. The handsomest begonia; prize, salad difeh, Mrs. W. H. Ragsn Mrs. J. M. Hedgecock. Second handsomest begonia, Mrs. Ed Jordan. 7 CUT FLOWERS. The largest and handsomest collec tion of cut chrysanthemums; prize $2. Miss Sheets, Lexington. Second largest and handsomest col lection of cut chrysanthemums; prize tl, J. A. Clinard. Miss Sheets, Lex ington. The handsomest vase of twelve white chrysanthemums; prize, handsome set of toilet bottles, G. A. Matton. Mrs. W. M. Allred. The handsomest vase of pink chry santhemums; prize, manicure set with box of powder, Wm. Ring. Miss Sheets, Lexington. The handsomest vase of yellow chrysanthemums; prize, rug, W. T. Kirkman. Miss Cordelia Barker. The best general collection of cut flowers; prize, clock, Mr. Goodman Mrs. J. S. Campbell. The handsomest vase of old fash ioned chrysanthemums exhibited by girls under fifteen. Miss Nellie Jor dan. Second best collection of old fash ioned chrysanthemums; prize, nickel plated cream pitcher, John Welborn Miss Ida Hedgecock. The handsomest collection of cut roses; prie, book of fiction, J.E. Cox. Mrs. W. M. Allred. REV. S. A. DON A HOE Testifies to the Qood Qualtltles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. On the 10th of December, 1897 Rev S. A. Donah oe, pastor M. E. Church South, Point Pleasant, W. Va., con tracted a severe cold, which was at tended from the beginning by violent coughing. He says: "After resorting to a number of so-called 'specifics, usually kept in the house, to no pur pose, I purchased a bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, which acted like a charm. I most cheerfully rec ommend it to the public." For sale by C. Ei. Holton, Druggist. The steam schooner Aloka has ar rived at Seattle, Wash., with 65 pas sengers and a large sum in gold from Cape Nome, Alasta. He Fooled the Surgeons. All doctors told Renick Hamilton. of West Jefferson, Ohio, after suffering 18 months from rectal fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was per formed; but he cured himself with flv boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. th surest pile cure on earth, and the best salve in the world. 2a cents a box Sold by C. E Holton, druggist. J. R. Keene's plot of land at New port, R. I., whereon his villa was burred in 1889, has been sold to Mrs Richard Gambrill, of New York, for iiOO.OOO. J. D. Bridges, editor Democrat, Lancaster, N. H., says: "One Minute Cough Cure is the best remedy for croup I ever used." Immediately re lieves and cures coughs, colds, croup, asthma, pneumonia, bronchitis, grippe and all throat and lung troubles. It prevents consumption. Howard Gard- KENTUCKY GOES REPUBLICAN Yet Mr. Goebel Declares He Is Elected. THE RETURNS ARE YERY SLOW. fUy be a Day or Two Before All are In Nash Wins In Ohio by Over Forty-nine Thousand. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov 8-rncfflcIal returns have been received by the West ern Union from all counties in Ohio, with a few scattering prtclncts estima ted. The footings give Nash (rep.) for eovemor, a plurality of 49,. 05. The reports In most cases give only the pluralities, and hence it has not been possible to give the total vote of the candidates. The Jones vote, How ever, has been reported from 4T coun ties, including Cuyahooga, Lucas, Hamilton and Summit, where the lar gest vote for htm was cast. It shows a total in 47 counties of 82,(87. Nothing has been received by the Western Union to change its estimate made early in the day of. a plurality for Taylor, republican, for governor of Kentucky. Advices from unreport ed precincts are coming in slowly, and it may be a day or two before- all are received. RETURN 3 FAVOR TAYLOR. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 8 With only three counties in the state to be beard from, the vote of Taylor, republican, for governor, Is 121,133; Goebel, dem ocrat, 112,206, and Brown, independ ent democrat, 7,301. The republicans carried everything in Louisville and claim the legislature by seven majority. This will give them the United States son a tor. In almost every county the Republi cans made big gains, and in some in stances former democratic counties by good majorities went republican. The Brown vote cut little figure. GOEBEL CLAIMS KENTUCKY. Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 8 Senator Blackburn still continues to claim the state by a small plurality. Goebel telegraphs from Louisville hat today's developments insures his election by from five to seven thousand. TAYLOR 6,300 AHEAD. New York, Nov. 8 The Sun says that the Kentucky legislature Is in doubt. Taylor Is 6,300 ahead of Goe bel on the face of the returns MIXED IN UTAH. Salt Lake, Utah, Nov 8 Thompson, republican, for mayor has a majority of 686. The republican also elected recorder and auditor and the demo crats the attorney, treasurer and jus tices of the peace. The council stands, 9 republicai s and 6 democrats. The democrats elected mayors in Ogd:n, Provo, Park City and Logan. MISSISSIPPI VOTED SOLID. Jackson, Miss , Nov. 8 The demo cratic state ticket elected as follows: Governor, U. H. Longino; lieuten ant governor, J. T. Harrison; secre tary of state, J. L. Power; auditor, W. Q. Cole; treasurer, Robert S tow ers; attorney general, Monroe Mc Clurg; revenue ag3nt, Wirt Adams; superintendent of education, H. L. Whitfield; state land commission, E H. Nail; clerk supreme court, E. W. Brown. Railroad commissioners northern district J. C. Kincannon; southern district, A Q May; central district, J. D. Mclnnis. The ticket was voted solid and there will not be a variance of 100 vot ;s be tween any of the candidates on the list Late results do not change the estima ted majority of 30,000. REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 8 J. Gill, republican, is elected over Lavosler Spence, democrat, for congress in the sixteenth Ohio district by 440 votes. Mr. Gill will fill the unexpired term of the late Lorenzo Danford. REPUBLICAN GAINS New York, Nov. 8 Taking thehigh est candidate for county office on each ticket in all the counties, the republi can plurality In New Jersey Is well above 20,000. Taking what local pol itical leaders consider a fair average in each county, the republican plural ity is about 16,000. A year ago the republican plurality in the .stale, cal culated In the same manner was 8,400 In the same year Voorhees, republi can, for governor, had 5,499 plural ity. A DEMOCRATIC SWEEP. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 8 Cor rect semi-official returns show that the democrats made almost a clean sweep In the municipal election he'd here yesterday. The republicans succeeded but in seven cases on on the entire ticket. They elected the sheriff, audi tor, tax commissioner, county clerk and three supervisors. The democrats elected the mayor and all other coun ty officers and fifteen supervisors. Mayor Pbelan's plurality over Davis, rep., Is 7,755. REPUBLICANS ELECT JUDGE. Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 8 More com plete returns from the state at large confirm last night's estimate of a re publican majority of seven to ten thousand for supreme court judge. Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 8 Senator Goebel arrived here at 8 o'clock to night and was met at the train by a crowd of 1,500 enthusiastic followers. From the balcony of the Capitol Ho tel where his headquarters Is located, Mr. Goebel made a speech In which he said: "I believe I have been elected in fact I know I have. I see my friend General Taylor Bays he will assume the office of governor. All I have to say Is if I have been elected, as I be lieve, I will be inaugurated In spite of the Louisville and Nashville railroad and Bradley's bayonets." Ex-Senator Joseph Blackburn also spoke, claiming Goebel's election by a slender majority and calling on the people to see to It that he is seated. Geo. Noland, Rockland, O., says "My wife had piles forty years. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured her. It is the best sal ye In America." It heals everything and cures all skin diseases. Howard Gardner. POSTOFF1CE FINANCES Report of the Auditor of the Depart ment on Business Transacted. Washington, Nov. 8 -The auditor for the postoffice department in his an nual report shows that during the last year the number of postofflces in tie United States Increased from 72,976 to 74,384; the number of domestic money orders Issued increased from 27.798, 078, representing 1401,113,717, to 29, 007,870, representing 1442,483,354, a net increase In n amber of 1,2 9,792, and in volume of 41,369,633. During the year the revenues of the postal service Increased from $89,012,618 to 195.021, 384, and the expenditures from $97, 853,407 to $101,632,160, a net increase In the receipts of $6,008,755, an 3 In ex penditdres of $3,778,752. Upon tnis showing the auditor asks for an in crease of tnirty clerks as a'miaimum requirement for the year 1900. Considerable space is devoted to the subject of money orders, and a state ment is given which shows that during the last year the system was conducted at an actual loss to the government of approximately $105,106, which fact the auditor says would suggest the ex ercise of great care in legislating for the employment of new financial fea tures in the postal service. The postal revenue for the year are shown to have been $95,021,384, and the expenditures $101,435,269, leaving a deficit of $6,413,885. O this amount the treasury has advanced $6,000,000 the balance unpaid being $413,885 Tte amount of second class postage collected from pcbll-hers and tews agents was $327,032, and the amount of stamps, stamped envelops, news paper wrappers and postal cards sold was $87,280,654. The ccst of mail transportation is given as 154 ,423, Of 8, of which amount $1,629,749 was paid for the transportation of foreign mail The auditor renews bis rec mmendc tion of last year to the effect that the life of money orders be limited to three months instead of twelve month? as now provided by law. Speak Your Love For fli Today. The new made grave is closed, and covered o'er "With tributes rare; The fairest flowers that tender hands could bring Are scattered there. And underneath lies one whose lite has been So full of care; S j heavy with the burdens none had thought To help her bear. Whose hungry heart had of entities cried out Appealingly For love's expression, and for tender Words of sympathy. Ah, friends, too late you bring your costly flowers; Too late your tears; For ber hath sweetly dawned the light of htavi n's eternal years. And now It matters not at all to her, That on her grave Are strewn the flowers that in her life of care You never gave. She needs not now tht love that in her Life she needed much; She cares not for your sympathy nor Craves your tender tou h. She heeds not that above her c ftined clay You drop your team, And speak the words of praise you have witheld Through many years. Too late! for while you weeping bend above The flower-strewn sod, Forever she dwells in peac? among The saints of God. Friends, speak your leve for me to day, nor let Me vainly crave The tribute that your hands will lay Upon my new-made grave. E angelist. A Home Site (liven Away. It is our purpose to have the largest sale of lots ever held In Greensboro on November 13th, at 2:30 p. m , on Vanbokelin Sub-Division. One of the finest lots on Battle Ground Avenue will be given to the party who makee the largest purchase at this sale. This lot has a sign on it giving the partic ulars. Go out and see It before the sale. We want, if possible, to ell 100 lots in two hours. Our usual terms of 1-3 cash and bal ance In 6 and 12 months, with interest at 6 per cent, on deferred pay men's, will prevail. A discount of 5 per cent, will be allowed to all who wish to pay cash and take deed. This will be our last auction sale of this property until next spring. Be on hand promptly at 2:30 p. m , Nov. 13th, and buy a bome site at j our own price. Remember that not a by-bid will be allowed. Jordan & McDonald, W. R. Land. The Bulletin of International Sta tistics, just published in St Pitersburg establishes an Interesting comparison between divorce figures In the differ ent countries of Europe. Switzerland takes the lead, the divorces among the Swiss being at the rate of forty per thousand. "The market seems very strong this morning," remarked Mr. Newlywed,as he ran his eye over the financial news. Mrs. Newly wed burst into tears. "Oh, George!" she sobbed, "I really could n't help it. I ordered the very best butter and I really didn't think you would notice how strong it was." Gotrox "I wish you to know that I am a self-made man. Cynlcus "How noble of you to assume all that re sponsibility. No Cure No Pay. That is the way all druggists sell Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic forChills and Malaria. It is simply iron and quinine sn a tasteless form. Children love It. Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating tonics. Price, 50o- Scared Into Appendicitis. 'I had appendicitis the other day." said a St. Charles street business man ; "that is to say. I had it to all intents and purposes. This is the way I con tracted it About a week ago I borrow ed a medical work from a friend to look up a point about which I was enrious. It was a work on diagnosis, and among other things it gave a minute descrip tion of th symptoms of appendicitia I have always been much afraid of the malady, and that chapter had a hideous fascination for me. I read it and reread it. and as I did so it seemed to me that some of the premonitory signs coincid ed exactly with certain aches and pains I had felt for several days. I got alarm ed at once, and that night was panic stricken by a severe cramp a little northeast of my right hip bone That I knew to be the fatal spot. and. needless to say. I didn't sleep a wink By morning I had all the symptoms of a typical case and could scarcely get around to see the doctor I began to tell him my story when he stopped me. 'How do you come to know so much abon the disease? he asked. "1 replied proudly that I had been reading up on it " 'The dickens you have!" he replied. Well, yon get right out of this office, confound you. and don't waste any more of my time I "Then he explained that every med ical student always has all the disease! on record, in regular order, just as he studies "em. and 1 began to feel better I went home, returned the blasted book, and am now entirely out cf dan ger, thank you It was the quickest re covery on record. " New Orleans Times- Democrat A Queer Examination. Difficulties of the civil service exami nations are multiplied tenfold in the requirements set down by law cf appli cants for positions in the mail service of China. In the first place an applicant must have strength and courage To acquire these he goes through a very queer method of training He wanders through mountains and vallcy9. forests and caves The exact time to be occupied in a trip is fixed by law. and a heavy fine imposed for unnecessary delay. He must repeat these trips at night, and if he listens to the bad spirits and there by fails to appear at the required time at a certain place he is sure to lose his rights to a position This is not all He is obliged to carry an enormous weight for many miles and return with it within a given time. No allowance is made for his inability to defend himself against thieves and highwaymen, his road usually leading through a district thick with bandits. in training the candidate eats very little though he is used to this and he tries every straining exercise. Then comes his real examination under the direction of govtinmut officials. He is taken into a long room, where, sus pended from a high beam with strong ropes, are very heavy sacks filled with rocks The candidate must give a swinging motion to all these sacks and then run to and fro between them, carefully guarding agaiust a blow by one of the weights - Curiosities of Joiirnnllsm. A paper in India recently published the following explanation "This is on ly the beginning of out paper We were not snre how much matter was required to fill it n;. and. thinking we had sufficient, we did not exert our selves much to get any mure We there fore beg that our n ailers will excuse us this time for the sr.. -ice left blank, and we promise to do butter and get more in the future " Still more enrions was the announce ment of a paper which came out for the first time with twi columns blank, the editor making the l Id announcement that "a large quantity of exceedingly interesting matter has been left out for want of space ' When the native eilitor wants a holi day, he suspends publication until it is convenient to resume, and. taking his readers into his coiiiidt nee. informs them plainly why the paper was not is sued on the expected dates "With the consent of our readers, we now propose to take our annual holiday We are sure none of them will begrudge us our relaxation. " Twenty I.nsliea For Sli Hairs. A singular theft was tried by Mr Beale, first class magistrate Supersti tious Burmans pull out the hairs of an elephant's tail for talismans, making rings out of them and other charms. One Nge Tun Lin went into an ele phant's shed at Ahloue and pulled six hairs out of a bull elephant's tail, se creting them in his umbrella. The ma hout challenged him, and he promptly shook the hairs out of the umbrella. They fell on some straw, were picked up and put forward in evidence of theft. The man was convicted and sentenced to receive 20 lashes. Times of Burmah. Mutual Dislike. Brahms and Tschaikowsky. the fa mous mnsicians, met but twice. On the last occasion Brahms was sufficiently interested in Tschaikowsky 's "Fiith Symphony" to travel expressly to Ham burg in order to make its acquaintance. After the performance the distinguished composers dined together, and the con scientious Brahms frankly admitted that he did not like the work at all: whereupon the usually meek Russian plucked up sufficient courage to inform his host that the dislike of each other's music was mutual. They parted on ex cellent terms nevertheless Wanted Warmth. "1 think it would be well. " said the decorator, "to have your dining room bordered by a frieze. ' "No. no. " remonstrated the man who had only recently struck it. "I want that room above all- others, to have a warm, cozy appearance. " Philadelphia f forth American, One Minute Cough Cure, cures. That I what it wa. made tor Now For School. Again we call your atten tion to our supply of new and second hand School Books, School Bags, Lunch Boxes, Baskets and all kinds of school supplies. We shall sell school books only for cash but we will save you money it you will see our line of second hand books. Wharton Bros. Book Sellers and Stationers. Nbit door to Johnson and Dorsett. One Minute Cough Cure, cures That U what It m One-Cent- a- Word nwrted In ttUS "0!um at on- ceui per word for each insertion. I PROF. ELY will op-n his Commer cial School Monday mornicg, Nov J3.h. and all are invited to at tend the p ning lectures. 9 a m , or 7 p. m. lir-ockman Senooi oi music Hll ,rALUABI E property small price. Six room cottage, g oflkloeation, city water. W 1 tv. ei. n7-3v FOR i;.L"-'lo small a abators, easy to keep. Apply at this of fice. WANTED To rent one or two six room houses, modern cottages preferab e. Must be good locality, permanent residents. Address "Y," box 176, Greensboro, or call at this office. BEAUTIFUL line of goods In ster ling silverware, suit ble for wed ding and all kinds of presents, at the lowest possible prices. C me and see us. Wa carry good goods only. n4 Schlffmann Jewelry Co EASTMAN'S kodaks and supplies sold by John B. Fariss, Drug gist. n4-tf. rrODAKS $5.00 to 825.00 All kinds of supplies. John B. Fariss, Druggist. n4-tf. rpHERE is only one kodak East- man's. Sold by John iS. varies Druggist. CAR LOAD rich pine kindling wood iust received. 'Phone 99 E. E. Bain, wood dealer, 522 Ashe st. n4 4t TOR RENT An eight-room house -- on West Lee btreet. Apply to tf Vuncanon & Co. FOR RENT Furnished or unfur nished rooms at Mrs. John D. Donnell's, 318 East Washington street. oll-tf FOR H ENT A new ni ne room house corner of Morehead avenue and Soring street, with water, bath, etc AddIv at this office. o3-tf FOR RENT A nice six-room cot tage on Carr street. Apply to J . A. Cannaday, 922 Carr street. oct2tf FOR RENT, Oct. 1 One of those modern city houses on Summit avenue. T. A. Lyon. sl9-tf FOR SALE Two lots on South Elm, 46x100. Annlv s27-2m Ernest W. Teague. TYPEWRITER for sale at discount. "New Century Caligraph;" best make; unused. P P. Claxton. s7-tf STOLEN From my residence, black Sterling Bicycle, racing' model, my name on frame. Liberal reward olO-tf F. A. Burgin. M'NAIR, the druggist, sells Mar tin's Liniment, the great Pain Killer, corner E 1st Market and Davie streets. olO-lm 4 SK J. W. Patterson, the grocer, for Martin's Liniment, the Great Pain Killer. East Lindsay street, cor ner North Gilmore. olO-lm J ST received from Colgate & Co., Perfumes, Soaps, etc. 'Gardner, orner opposite postoffica. o27-tf. AGLE FOUNDRY CO. will pay " cash for old Copper and Brass. Business Notices. TAD LI C m wonderful remedy I Mil 11 II tl L f or sore tilroat and bronchitis. It relieves Cnno-h run tnal troublesome -"uH ruPcoughatonce, affect ing an easy expectoration. Hade from Pure N. C Pine Tar. For sale by druggists and merchants. Price 25 cents. Don't take "some thing else j'jst as good," but have the genuine. Manufactured by Tar HeelMedicine.Company, reensboro, N. C. v' J, H. Coleman, The Oldest Gun and Lock mith in the city. Warrants ill his work. Professional afe Lock workman. McAdoo House Basement. The Dawn of the Fall and Winter Season We are pleased to onnounce to our many friends and customers that'we are now ready for Fall and Winter Business. Our buyer has just returned from the northern markets and his selectedWmost complete line of Furniture, Pictures, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Baby Cai riages, Screens, Easels, etc., it has ever been our pleasure to show. Our wonderful bargains and large stock of Furniture, etc., is the talk of the town. Hnn't h,. anything in our line until you have visited The Big Phone 146. 3NT. Ely's Bookkeeping, Business and Ornamental Penmanship and Shorthand. READ CAREFULLY. PROF. V. THEO. ELY, (12 Years Experience in Teaching) Graduate from Rochester Business University, Rochester, N. Y., will up..,, ,la select school in Both Double and Single Entry Book-keeping, Slmrt In, i,tj !lIlti Muscular Movement Business Writing, at the Brockmann School of Mum,. ;ih beginning Monday, November 13, 1899, from 9 till 11 a. m., also a separate night school from 7:00 till 9:00 for tlm,. uj10 cannot attend in day time. No extra tuition for combining both periods. Tuition in both writing and book-keeping combined, full eonr. . sin m,. writing alone, strictly slant, $3.00. Payable at the expiration of the term. ' Success is guaranteed to all who attend regularly and apply theuist-U ,.s, or no charge will be made for tuition. Term will continue until completed, which requires from six to eifdit weks If you ever expect to learn book-keeping or to write a good hand, now is your time. . No tuition is paid till the term, closes, and the term does not close till ai have finished the book-keeping course, and each student is his own jini.. us i0 when he knows it. , This fact should be taken as sufficient guarantee of safety and success. J.ft the pupils attend regularly and we will be responsible for the rest. No i.kssoxs TO STUDY AT HOME. Stationery for full book-keeping course, including writing material, etc. .not over 80 cents. Writing material, etc., furnished at the hall. Hall will be kept warm and comfortable. Why You Should Attend This School: Because for $10.00 you get the same identical course in book-keeping and penmanship that you would get at any commercial college at from $150 to fiTO. Because you complete the course before you pay tuition. Because every sub ject is taught from the blackboard without the use of a text book. Because every other branch except book-keeping and writing, is excluded, making it possible to complete the course in from six to eight weeks. Because we, the undersigned pupils, have just finished Prof. El s course in book-keeping and writing at Nicholson's Hall, Union, S. C, and freely testify to the fact that truly he offers a chance of a lifetime to learn these important branches of business education : H. E. Mabry, W. C. Hames, Webster Gregory, W. H. West, W. G. Smith, J. O. Babb, F. C. Posey, J. T. Hawkins, James L.Hawkins, George Witherspoon, T. J. Betenbaugh (county supervisor), J. F. Powell, J. G. Farr. UNION. S. C. We take pleasure in saying that PROF. V. THEO. ELY has commended himself to us as a first-class gentleman in every sense of the word and worthy of anyone's confidence, both socially and professionally: J. H. Hamilton, M. D. ; F. B. Culp, Chief Police ; J. G. Going. M. D: L. S. Townsend, Merchant; Geo. Munro, Cashier Merchants' and Planters' Bank J. G. Farr, County Auditor; H. G. Bailey, Merchant ;F. M. Whitlock. Chairman County Board of Control ; The, Williamson Co., Jewelry ; J. L. Hicks. Superin tendent Union Cotton Mills. Horse Shoeing and Buggy and Wagon Repairing We have enlarged our business and are now running two shops. In addi tion to our well known stand on Davie street we also have charge of the old Yates sh p on East Sycamore street. Competent Workmen Are in charge at both places. Horse Shoeing is our specialty, but we do all kinds of vehicle repair work, and Guarantee Satisfaction. C. L. SHAW & BRo., Greensboro, N. C. W -v :-. :- ... s.V- V. i-Sii-l Furniture Store Next Door to Exoress Office O". MoDtJ - School OF Winter Flowering: Bulbs Gold Fish Just Received Roses for Fall Planting Greensboro Seed & PI nt Co. 510 S. Elm St. Phone 105 DeWitt's Little Early Risers, The famous little pills. TTTTg.
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1899, edition 1
2
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