Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 21, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Greensboro Evening Telegram. J1 M W VOL. V. NO. 96 GREENSBORO, N. O., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1899 o-'C5 T wo Qents GOOD ROADS AND GOOD SCHOOLS F6R GUILFORD COUNTYTHE BEST INVESTMENT IT IS POSSIBLE FOR US TO MAKE! New ess Goods in lovely sh des of Tan and Grey, Just Received M. Hendrix & Co. Jh2 Drug SUre J; the or.e ;p ace on unsafe look for earth where it is '"bargains." If voj are ai flr-d with petti n the worth cf vo'-ir li I (.?-: Die : onoy f.e best medicine it is com puna from the highcs u:-. ard ihe services of an : -r.-ei uairmac st you will send VOi doctor's prescription here. Holton's Drug Store, McAdoo House Building NUNNALLY'S Fine Bonbons and Chocolates Fresh, at Grardner's Cor. Qnpo. Postoffice. R H I'' 'iv;c-. Ei, an i all k;' d Couivrv Produce 3oi Canned Peaches on The nrrkct Oifur car.n.f-d goods of all MJNCANON & CO., Rt'iabi- Grocer". 3; " ' 3 ire Phone No. 2 H udiiiO do For Films or Plates 1 Ding Powders Toniner and Fixinz Powders Pit ii r . a'tridges, best Cl 11 made; Plates, and oth.r ama t .ur supplies, at ALDERMAN'S, 113 1-2 East Market Street. our Wf and r. : :;rr -Tiy l -i opinion. C. M. VANSTORY & CO., The Clothiers. Hatters and Furnishers. THE DEATH OF MR, HOBART The Vice-President Passed Away at 8:30 This Morning ALL THE FAMILY WERE PRESENT When the End Came Only Yesterday tie Was Able to Sit Up -His Death a Surprise. By Wire to the Tklbg ram. New York, Nov. 21 Vice-President Hobart dif d at bis home at Pater son, N. J., at 8:30 this morning. He had been s riously ill for three months and was thought to be dying a month ago. Sub-equently be rallied and only yes terday was able to sit up. Members of the Hobart household were all pres ent when the end came. He passed away quietly The improved condition of the patient caused the announce ment cf his dt ath to be received with much suri rise. HOW HE DIED. New York, Nov. 21 Shortly before midnight Hobart awoke and spoke a few words What they were has not been disclosed by the famly. He im mediately became unconscious and re mained in a comatose state the bal ance of the night. His physician ascribes bis death to heart failure. OFFICE TO REMAIN VACANT. Washington, Nov 21 By the death of Hobart the office of vice-p esident beoorres vacant for the rest of McKin-lt-y's term, as tbe law provide no suc cessor. A president pro tern, of tLe senate, however, will be elected when congress assembles. Frye of Maine now holds the office H will preside until a successor has been chosen, and he will undoubtedly succeed himself. Our Tobacco Market. The receipts on the Greensboro to bacco market for last week were rather light, owiig to unfavorable weather for fcandline tobacco, but as toon as our tobacconists have a good seasc n larger receipts are expected. Prices last week were full up; in fact, tLe highest Drices oaid this season. It r . - looks like there is a gradual slffening in prices without any apparent cause The market today is quite active, with all the buyers lively and in good spirits. I have been studvine Tea - . j j for 20 years, the "Black Seal Ceylon is the result. Profit by my experience and buy a pound at your grocer's. John C Towns end, 1200 Ar:h St., Phlla., Pa Another Piece of News We are new in tbe business, nw in tneth ds a-d 'deas up-t-.ate, yet r.;.vi ! the "eat ex. erience to be hid in trev.rlr Ou gods, which are alas of a t-uperior q ial ty, are old a', prices found within the means of everyone. Our store is always filled with the latest and newest designs of watches, jewelry, clocks, silver, cut glass and tableware. Having at present too many spoons and forks on hand, we have decided to give the people the benefit of a reduc tion of 25 per cent on the original prices. We handle only the best "Rogers." Schiffman Jewelry Co , Leading Jewelers. DR. BURBANK, Ophthalmologist. GLASSES ADJUSTED. Office 301-30 Southern Loan & Co'a Building. Trust ..a ;t dtlH Inrtlf fit OVERCOATS VUIHC ill caa.v line of Overcoats. think it is the largest, finest and cheapest ever shown in m North Carolina. Look, then give us your NOTES FROM MIQM POINT. The Local News From Our Neighbor Briefly Told. Telegram Bureau, High Point. N. C. Nov. 21. I It was reported here last night that the woods on Shepherd Mountain were on fire. Miss Dorse tt, of Greensboro, was here yesterday. W. E. Perkins, wife and daughter, of Richmond were guests of this city yesterday. J. S. Davies and Gorge Happleton represented the "sore-back" state here yesterday. And old da key walked into one of our drug s'ores last night and ap proached th clerk in the following language: "Boss, I wants some medi cine to work on my libber and ONE of my kidneys!" He got it. Burners' Comedy Company gave a performance at the opera house last night Burners, the ventriloquist, is good at the business, while several other features of the show are some what Icteresting. They will remain 'hrough the week and the price of ad mission will be ten cents. Mr. and Mrs.J.B Havre and Master Jeau, recently of an Francisco, Cal ifornia, arrived here last night on the vestibule to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donahue Smith on Steele street. Their friends here are are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Havre back after iheir journey through South Anoeriea and thestatts Rev. J. R. Scroggs leaves for Con cord to attend the M. E conference. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brooks left last night for a visit to Yadkin College. Miss Deborah Tomlinson, of Arch dale, passed through last night en route home from Greensboro. Did you ever know a horse to be sold for less than five cents? Ab Hol ton bought one yesterday for three cents and sold it to Chief of Police Bennet for twecty-five cents, and it wasn't in as bad condition as it could have been either. After all the man who sold ti e "bone-yard" for three cents was dissatisfied and on paying twenty-five cents came into possession of it again, after which he sold it for a second-hand Waterbury watch and a few cents and went on his way re joicing. Would a steam laundry pay in High Point? This Question has been asked more than once. We believe it would. There are already four or five differ ent laundries represented here and they secure a good "washing" weekly. Then look at the territory we could draw from Thomasville, Jamestown, Archdale, Randleman, Asheboro, from points along the Page road, Lexington and other places. With High Point and thee near-by towns to draw from, a laundry should pay well here. What do you think about iiV JUUbERi iVa CINO Upon F.stcourt Transvaal Govern ment Denies a Report Hy Cable to the Telegram Dirbnn Nov 21 .lo be't ; - ad v nc i g p'-n Estcour , but up to iast night h.iu n t ai"'-ivt-d ( o N"V 21 lie Standard and the Digger News deny that the Trans vaal government is destroying the mines. On the contrary, the papers assert, the mines are being worked and the gold utilized to defend the re public's ind. p- ndence. The Transvaal will be repaid at the end of the war. European shareholders may rest con fident that no mines will be ruined. i.ooo REBELS KILLED And 2,000 Wounded War in South America. By Cable to the Telegram Panama, South America Nov. 21 Dispatches from Bogota, dated 18th inst., report a' wo-days' oattie in wnicn the govermer.t troops overcame lU.OW insurgents near Bacarauga and de feated them with great slaughter. Ten thousand were engaged jponeachslde. The rebels lost 1,000 killed and 2,000 wounded. The government loss is not stated. REV. R. R. MICHAUX DEAD. Passed Away at His Home at Liberty Yesterday Evening. John S. Michaux and brother, Dr v. R. Michaux. went to J-iiDerty at noon today to attend the funeral at 3 o'clock this afternoon of their uncle, Rev. R. R Michaux, who died at his home at Liberty at 3:30 yesterday af ternoon at the age of 77 years. An aged widow, seven children, and innumerable warm friends him. For several years ho was a member nf the Methodist Protestant conier- ence and one of the ablest divines In the state. He has fought a good fight and now goes to his reward. His daughter. Miss Anna M. Mich . t WA Cnth HnMina aux, is a teacuor m mo - aa xaKaai 5tA vpnt tn Lib- nory ajr-ucu " erty by private convey a uo inz and was accompanied by t. a Tatum and Mrs. C. P. Vanstory, who i o fa a 1 an np&r rei&bivco ui . 1 : -v V git- Leased. Moore Optical and Talking Machine Co have bought tne acninman jew elrv Co 's siock of talking machines and supplies, and have just receivea lot of new macnices and big assort ment of record?. Call at their par lors. 112 E. Market street, and make eelection of any records wanted. They will treat you right. virk'a Electric worn aaivc, v., gives smiles for frowns. NORMAL COLLEGE SITUATION The Sick Girls are Better, Some of Whom Go Heme. STATEMENT FROM DR. U'lVER Competent Physicians and Trained Nurses In Attendance Health Committee Yet Inspecting; The Telegram is pleased to learn from Dr. Mclver this afternoon that the condition of affairs at the State Normal and Industrial College today is somewhat Improved. Four or five of the young ladies who are sick were well enough to go home this morning and those who are still at the college are thought to be some better The sick are being at tended by several physicians and twelve or fifteen trained nurses. The special committee of the state board of health made a thorough in vestigation of the premises yesterday and today, but have not yet made iheir report, though it is thought they have decided that the cause for the sickness is a defective sewer pipe un der the dining room, which defect will be repaired at once. We publish herewith a written offi cial statement from Dr. Mclver, which was received last evening too late for yesterday's paper; also a statemen from Mayor Taylor which explains Itself: STATEMENT FROM DR M'lVER. By the authority of the executive committee telegraphed to me Saturday night and Sunday morning tbe State Normal and Industrial College has closed until January 2nd, with the un derstanding between the students and faculty that the time lost between now ard the Christmas holidays will be added at the erd i f the college year, thus running tbe annual session into the latter part of June. This action was taken because of tbe large number of students sick with malarial trouble, and especially be cause on Saturday I was Informed by the physicians that we had at least two cases , and probably three or four cases, of typhoid fever. One hour after learning that there was a case of typhoid fever here 1 as sembled tbe students and informed them, asking them to inform their pa rents immediately. A meeting of tbe faculty was called and with their unanimous endorsement of the plan I assembled the students, all of whom except ten thought It bet ter to discontinue college work until after the Christmas holidays. I immediately telegraphed to the members of the executive committee, and on Sunday morning made officla. announcement of the suspension. Themalarial troubles have prevailed here to an unusual extent for the past two or three weeks, and on tbe 15' h instant I wrote rtqut-sting the stale board f health to come and inspect the premises At that time I could not discover any sufficient local cause for the unu sual am -unt of malarial trnuhle Since then by continuing the s- r a' least one probaole cause inr in trouble has bt-.n discov red I prefer to make no positive state ment in regard to it until the hi alth offl-'ers pass judgnent upon the matter. The representatives of the Ptate board of health are now here. Tne exec live committee was present on Thursday and Friday of last week in their annual meeting auditing the accounts of the treasurer, and while here made inspections of the grounds, buildings, etc , and could see no local cause for the trouble. It was on Saturday afternoon that the cause to which I have referred was discovered. Naturally many exaggerated state ments in regard to this matter have gained currency. I take it that the public is especially interested in the following facts: 1. There are forty-eight sick stu dents still here. Some or these are m-erjarinir to lave tomorrow. It must r c - ho. remembered that this is less tan 12i per cent of the students in the dor mitories and only about 10 per cent of the enrollment of the college. The total number affected in all the two or three weeks has not been so large as is frequently reported for a single day by uninformed people 2. I am unable to say how many ox these forty-eight cases will prove to be tvohold fever. Some are convalescent. 3. In addition to our resident pny ician we have had the regn'ar assis tance of one of the leading- and best known physicians In the state, and more recently other leading physicians In GreenBboro and from elsewhere have assisted in directing the treat ment of patients. I cannot express too warmly my appreciation of the work done ty these physicians and by the trained nurses and volunteer nurses and the facu'ty who have labored so inces-an ly and cheerfully 4 Three deaths have occurred. The flpm Wednesday, tbe second on o , ,nrT Saturday morning, and the third on Saturday night at 1 o'clock. None of those who died had been sick for a Terr Ion while. On of them was in bnd only eight days, and in another oase there were serious complications tn addition to the malarial attack t jIm to aav that there has been Mi-li, bo sickness during these ... , at.nrtnti who tnree woco wiuhi - do not board In the dormitories, whether residents of the city or stu dents from a distance boarding In pri vate families. There Is no general cause for this trouble peculiar 'to Greensboro It is the result of a gen- vlaltatlon oi maiaxiat isver a M i v - - throughput the Piedmont section of the state as shown by the State Health Bulletin, published at Raleigh, inten sified and aggravated by some defect In a sewer pipe near the main college dormitory. Whatever defect there is in this or any other particular will bf thoroughly investigated and remedied I do not doubt tht this can be done thoroughly and completely in time for the regular opening on January 2nd. Permit tne to express my grateful appreciation of the brave, loyal and helpful spirit exhibited by the s udents during tbe past week I also appre ciate thoroughly the sympathetic a d cordial offers of help from hundreds of people in Greensboro and the ex pressions of sympathy and encon--agem nt from patrons and others throughout tbe ?tate. Charles D. Mclver, President. MAYOR TAYLOR'S STATEMENT. tn view of the rrany extravagant ru mors that are afloat in regard to the unfortunate outbreak of malaria at tbe State Normal and Industrial Col lege, I felt It a duty whi h I owe the public, by virtue of my office, to inves tigate and make a statement in regard to the condition of affairs there, a all that pertains to Its welfare is of vita. interest to our people. In company with a representative of tbe press, I called at the president's office this morning and found there a committee from the state board of health making a thorough examination of everything on the premises. I found that there are now forty eight young ladles confined to their rooms, only three or four of whom are considered to be seriously ill This number seems to be startling, b"t when the fact that there are nearly five hun dred young ladies in attendance is taken into consideration, it will re seen that only ten per cent, of the en tire number are too unwell to leave their rooms. The outbreak seems to have been the result of causes purely local, as is evi denced by tbe fact that none of the young ladles who do not board in the Institution nor have any of the fami lies who live near by and at the foot of the watershed surrounding it, con tracted tbe disease, It being confined exclusively to those boarding within the building. A further evidence that toe disease Is purely local is the fact that the general health of our citizens was aever better than now. A careful examination has disclosed the fact that a leak in a defective sewer pipe burled in the ground under the dining room, which could not have been discovered by the officers, has been the ouse of this deplorable out break. Deplorable as it has been, our peo ple' have reason to bcrt&ankfartnat the cause is one which can be and is being remedied, and that there is no reason why the college may not resume on January 2d, 1900, the great work i has been doing for the women of orth Mxrnl nit. and 1i trie future eQJal, or e?eu surpass, the ph n menl tea t-cord it has in de up to 'his time ( Sign- d , Z V. r)l-r MISS CALDWELL' r FUNi R ijy itlifl lit -i c a from D.vvilsi. is, U t e ji n'ui.v . - -; The funeral services of Miss Daisy Caldwell, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell, were con ducted from the Presbyterian church this morning at 11 o'clock. The body reached here last nigh from reen boro, following the bereaved parei ts, who had returned home but a few hours earlier. Both father ana mother were with their daughter when she died. Mrs. Caldwell, however, did not leave for Greensboro until Satur day and got there only In time to find her daughter in a dying condition. The death of the young woman is one of the saddest, In some respects, that has been known here for a long while. Just two months ago she left, with a number of her school mates and friends, for the Greensboro Normal and Industrial College, and to all ap pearances a bright and happy life on earth waa before her. But God willed that the brightnesn and happiness should not be enjoyed here, but In the world above and In His own presence After an Illness of two weeks, In which her constitution was unable to strug gle successfully against the dread fe ver, she passed away In tbe Christian s faith. About a year ago she joined the church here, after giving clear and satisfactory evidence before the session that she was a child of grace, be had long been of the covenant Possessed of a singularly bright ana cheery disposition, a sweet face and attractive, engaging manners, all who knew her loved and esteemed her. A large crowd, both from the country and village, gathered at the phurch to pay their last respects and to express to the bereaved family tneir deep sym pathy, and as the pastor conducted the exercises and made most feeling allusions to the departed, many were the eyea that were wet with tears. The floral offerings at the cemetery were very beautiful, and the grave was made a bed of roses and chrysanthe mums A New Calendar. The first new calendar to reach the Telegram's editorial sanctum is from the clever and entirely up-to-date firm of Will H. Matthews & Co. The de- sign is very pretty, representing a bronte-framed picture of a hunter slt- .. - - ting in a boat moored in a pretty little mt on tne eaore oi a iaae, aueiiiereu bv the bull-rushes, while his elevated fun as un is leveiiea at a book oi uui Kuan . . . i i a i j J l Just taken wing. The man who credit or IV pays cash gets no SENATE TO BE RE-ORGANIZED. The Body to Pas Under the Com plete Control of Republic -ns SENATOR FRYE, Of MAIN;, To Be Again Chosen Piesldent P10 Tern of S-rate ec-etary Cox to Be R placed. Special to The Telesrram. Washington, Nov 21 At the h ning of the am ro-ich' j se?- o . ngress, there will be almurt a - plete reorganization nf th.: TJ;si; States senate, as t' at body will f 1 the first time in many years pass ur - der the complete control of the repu - licans The majority of the repub1'- cans will oe not le-s tnan cixteen, an-f in the event of the deat of -u-na. 1 Hayood, -t N. braka, twill not fa,, below fourteen. At present under i :ompromise effected during the la- congress, wnen nltder the repub leaf lor democrat- had a clear mtjori . . but tbe populists ud silver repu' i - ans held the balaoce of power, th- re publicans were given the presiurncs pro tempore of the senate, whiie ih democrats were given the minor offle-? such as secretary, sergeant at arms, postmasrer and chaplain. The preseLt chairmen of the senate committees are divided between the two great-parties, the republicans having all the impoi tant chairmanships. When the new senate convenes, by the reiirement oi several senators who faiied of reelec tion, there will be much shifting about in the senate assignments. The selec tion of senate committees is not done after the manner established by the house of representatives, where the speaker appoints all the members cf the committees both for tbe majority and minority, but in the senate th members of the committees for the ma jority and minority are chosen by the caucus of the respective parties. As to the organization of the senate there is no doubt but Senator Frye, of Maine, will again be chosen president pro tempore. Secretary Cox, who comes from North Carolina, will be replaced by a republican official, and it is likely that a republican sergeant-at-arms will be chosen to succeed Col. Bright, of Indiana. Col Bright, how ever, is very popular both with the re publicans and democrats and his long service in the senate chamber has ren dered him a most efficient official. There will doubtless be a strong effort made to retain him in the office of the serg ant-at arms, and he is likely to have the support of some of the repub lican senators After a.l the orgaui zatif n of the senate is not so much along be poll'lcal lints as id it) house. No matter wnicn pai t is in conti 01 01 tne senate, t iere me a ais to be found p in ihe ilr 1 h n . of deuioura ai:ii r pubi c ." I seuiitu ivrui i.iZ - til l- a much 1 ..Uj - 0 . 1 IOWC'" huus--:, whel relgu BUprellle t' I .J A r;s al, ' Hi un; u ffio ' .luu (jU J.11CI- ,jr.j L14J j O- U" change in the office of chaplain The present chaplain of the senate is Rev. Dr. Milburd, the venerable blind di vine, and he iswellknowu to m. mbers of both the senate and house. He red for taieo tnns as chapl.n nf uhe house of representatives, iting chosen first by a democratic house to succeed Rev Dr. Powers, who was President Garfield's pastor. When the house passed uuder the control of the republicans, an elf ort was made by the republican caucus to oust him from the cbaplainoy of the house, but when the vote was taken enough republicans voted for Miiburn to re-elect him by a large majority. Later he was chosen chaplain of the senate, and he was succeeded in the house by Rev. Henry N. Corbin, who is also blind. Unless Chaplain Miiburn decides to voluntar ily withdraw, there is not much doubt but that he will again be chosen chap lain of the senate. It is not likely that the organization of the senate will take place for some time after the assembling of congress, perhaps not before the Christmas holi days. It is said that there is no doubt that Gov. Tyler will enter the democratic caucus as a candidate for the senator- ship. He is not conceded more than thirty votes in the legislature, and it is the beUef of the Martin men that he will not g-t more than twenty-five. Martin, it is thought, will get the bal ance of tbe legislature. Virginia will probably be divided on the question of the minority leader ship in the coming congress. Some of tbe metEbers will, it Is said, support - n-Armond. and others will go to Richardson, of Tennessee. James E. Anderson, of Manchester, Va . has been granted a pension of six dollars per week. Mouse Warming. The building of the Southern Loan and Trust Co. iil be thrown open to the public Thursday evening from 7 to 11 o'clock. A number of the occu' Dants of the rooms wi 1 throw their doors open. The reading rooms and all public parts of the building will be open, music win De iurnisnea Dy tne mm f!111 1 . 1 orchestra A oleasant evening is promised to everyone who wi 1 c me out. "Some men." says the Manayunk Philosopher, 'greatly resemble cheap Dosters. A little money causes them j to be stuck up." m Drive on Coal t Low Prices for Preent DeHverv. CUNNINGHAM BROS. sou r. . No. 8. FT D A VTE 5THF.F A Poor Feed may suit Billy ; but your dray horse, or teams, that have to pull heavy loads, wart good, substantial food, or they are not prepared to do their work propi rly. The wise man buys his feed where be gets nourishment with it, such as you get in our high-grade stock of oats, nice meal and other feds, at low prices. O. D Phone No. 156 BOYCOTT 116 West Market St. Rom mbe- HaithcocK AUfeftT B. f.ANNADY, ATT0RNCY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Offer his best efforts wherever and whenever desired. Office with Boyd & Brooks, Mendenhal! Building. Buss and Door Mats Cotton Ingrain Rugs, lSx '6, 25o; Carpet, Rmmnts, 36x33, 20, "5 29c; Fringed Brussel Rugs, 32x1s, 40c; Moquetoa Ru?s, 18x36, 85c; Smyrna Rugs, 22x52, $1.25; M q i-U3 Rars, 27xn4, $i 00; Smyrna Rugs, 27x64, 82.00; Moquette Rigs, fringed, 27x54, $1.50; Smyrna Rugs, 3 ft x 6 ft, $3 25; Moquette Kugs, 3 f 0 x 6 ft, $3 25; Smyrna Rug-, 4 f t x 7 ft, $5 00; Cocoa Doo Mats, 13x23, 4s; Cocoa Door Mats, 15x27, 65c; Cocoa Door Mats, 20x12, $1 00. Thackep 6c Brockmann. 'PHONE 172 E. P. WHARTON, PREST. DAVID WHITE, Southern Loan Capital Stock, $25,000 (paid in) Surplus, $33,533.09. Loans Negotiated The following amounts are listed $200, $250, $300, $418, $yOO, $4,000, $51000. OTHER AMOUNTS SECURED ON SHORT ..NOTICE J. W. FRY, President. J. S. COX, Greensboro Loan and Trust Company. Capital Stock, $100,000.00. Will do a General Banking Business. Makes Loans on Improved Real t state negotiate Hon gages on .Real Estate. Acts as Trustee. Negotiates the Sale of Bonds on Manufacturing Plants. Will Act as Guardian, Executor and Administrator oi Esta!ts A Legal Depository of DIRECTORS. John Gill, Baltimore, Md. W. H. Watklns, Ramseur, N. C. O. R Cox, Cedar Pall, N. C. W. P. Williams, Red Spgs.,N.C. J. A. Hadley, Mt. Airy, N. C. S. Bryant, Randleman, N. C. J. Slwood Cox, High Point- N. C. J. A. Odell, R. M. Rees, Geo. S. Sergeant, R. R. King, J. S. Cox, . It Is All Right To Talk About taking care of the diuijs a:i l 1 l ho dollars take care of themselves won't work. It Do you want to save Then listen to tion. our specula- We have a Blue Beaver Cloth Overcoat, extra length, satin lined , satin piped seams a handsome garment and a splendid value. To buy this coat is like swapping dollars, with you getting the wear to boot. Don't fail to call for our $10 coat. It's what you've been looking for. Rankin, Chisholm, Stroud & Rees . . . 300 South Elm St. Fariss Has It. I No Tax on Your Purse At Farriss' the prices of all C the line that we carry remain at S the lowest notch of price and at 0 the highest of goodness. It Is A not the policy of Fariss to have 5 you uncertain about anything fi relative to his store We want 2 you to know it intimately. Come S in and look around and ask a questions '.f it We B'-i'her us. not a bit r. know ',hat y m t'nn-' f us JO N R S, nr gq'st, K! FOROHA 1 S Har They are perfectly reliable and harmless. Price 25 cents GRISS3M fORDUAM, Prescription Druggists. A. W. M'ALISTER, VICE PEEST. & TREAS. SEC'Y, & Trust Company Applications Wanted for immediate loans $75.00, $100, vice - Prea. W. E..AXJ-IKJM, Sec. Treas Court and Trust Fund. B. F. Mebane, W. Li. Grissom, W. D. McAdoo R. P. Gray, J. W. Fry. 3 i V: til "5 H at 3 1 I mi cm it A 5 -sf-.i! I
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1899, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75