- . ....
The Greensboro
Evening
ele
gram
VOL. V. NO. 97
GREENSBORO, N. Q.t WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1899
Price Two Oents
,f.
GOOD KOAJ)S AND GOOD SCHOOLS FOR GUILFORD COUNTY THIS BEST INVESTMENT T IS POSSIBLE FOR US TO MAKE!
41
New
ress Goods
in lovely shades of
Tan anil Grey,
Just Received
J. M. Hendrix
& Co.
The Drug Stcre
lithe t,c 'i iac1 on earth where it is
jr.afc : look for ''bargains." If
ro-i a-e -a'-i.-nil with getting the worth
of vii ,' :;r y ne best medicine it is
!C;?ibi--' :o coin ound from the highest
graiie drji.'?. and the services of an
experienced pharmae st you will sqnd
Tour doctor's prescription here.
Holton's Drug Store,
McAdoo House Building
NUNNALLY'S
Fine Bonbons
and Chocolates
Fresh, at
or, Qppo. Postoffice.
Freh Lot
Geo K Hill's Cakes and
Crackers
Plentv
Chickens. Eggs, and all
kKj Country Produce
tfest Canned Peaches on
the market
Other canned goods of all
kinds
VUNCANON & CO.,
K '.iib'.e Grocers,
s J-r Sire Phone No. 2
Cameras
F' r F'lms ur 1 ! -
D v i ning Powders
Toning and Fixing
Powders
Fia-h Ca-tridges, best
made
Plates, and other ama
twur supplies, at
ALDERMAN'S,
113 1-2 East Market Street.
and
- -r" st -siHg. s-rjj .ygi-i
9
hl
m
opinion.
p' TPCRT
C. M. VANST0RY & CO.,
The Clothiers. Hatters and Furnishers.
WESTERN N. C. CONFERENCE.
The Tenth Annual Session Convenes
at Concord.
Special tS the Tblboham.
Concord, N. C, Nov. 22 -This morn
ing at 6:30 the Western North Caro
lina Conference convened in its tenth
annual session, Bishop J. S. Key presiding-.
He con duo ted-the opening de
votional exercises When the roll was
called mre than 160 preachers an
swered to their n aires. The - usual
standing committees were appointed
and various communications were read
and referred to the proper boards and
committees. A number of visitors
were introduced.
Rev. N. M Jurney spoke in behalf
of Craven Memorial Hall. The Ox
ford Orphanage was represented by
Mr Rogers. The twentieth question
was called and the characters of
the presiding 1 elders were passed.
All of these made reports showing the
work of the church to be progressing
encouragingly. The characters of the
s:peranuated and supernumerary
preachers were passed also. Several
of Jhese were present and spoke affect
isgly.
The name of John R. Scroggs was
substituted for Chas. W. Byrd, on the
committee for examining applicants
' admission into tbe confe enct-, h
..i i r ..tving bcr n transferred .
-'onference a j urnd at 12:30. io
uight Rev. J. D Hammond will ad
dr ss the educational meet nr. He is
secretary of the board of education.
THE VOTE IN OH O.
Up-pulilty of fleLean Shown by
the vff cii Couots.
Columbus, Nov. 21 Toe result of
the offiji.il canvass of the vote of Ohio
is hs follows:
For governor Nash, republican,
415,199; McLean, democrat, 368,176;
Jones, independent, 10b,7il- Judge
Patrick, democrat, for lieutenant gov
ernor, leads McLean by 47,408.
Allan W. Thurman, in analyzing
the vote, says the difference represents
a democratic protest against McLean's
candidacy.
"Papa," came a shrill, small voice
in the silent wa'ches of the night, "I
want a dwink!" ''Well, there's the
bed spring right under you," drowsily
replied tbe rarent. For he was a pro
fessional humorist, and the habit is
strong.
I have been studying Tea
for 20 years, the "Black Seal
Ceylon is the result. Profit
by my experience and buy a
pound at your grocer's.
John C. Towntsfld.1200 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Another
Piece of News
We are new in the business, new in
methods and ideas, up-to-date, yet
having the best experience to be had
in the orld. Ou" goods, which are
always of a superior quality, are sold
at 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 preseDt 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 "
ScHffman Jewelry Co ,
Leading Jewelers.
DR. BURBANK,
Ophthalmologist.
GLASSES ADJUSTED.
Office 301-303 Southern Loan & Trust
Co's Building.
VER
S
Come in and look at
our line of Overcoats.
We think it is the
largest, finest and
cheapest ever shown in
North Carolina. Look,
then give us your
NOTHING m III AFRICA,
The Boers Establish a Flanking
Force at Greytowo.
GERMAN SETTLERS ARE EVICTED
From (Jreytown for Refusing to Take
ths Oath of Allegiance to
tbe Transvaal.
By Cable to the Telegram
Orange River, Nov. 22 The Boers
occupy the same position at Belmont
they did a fortnight ago. When Col.
Gough engaged them, three shrapnel
shells fell close to the lancers' patrol,
but no damage was done. The Boers
are evidently reinforced as two new
laagers can be seen. They have
mounted cannon at Belmont.
GREYTOWN OCCUPIED.
Du-ban, Nov. 22 The Boers have
occupied Greytown, which flanks the
route of the relief corps to Lady smith
and Estcourt. After occupying Grey
town the Boers, it is said, evicted ail
German settlers, including the women
and children, who refused to take the
n'h of -.11 tr'an-e to th- Tr -nvaal
BOERS SWARMING
London, Nov. 22 There has apoar
ently been no commuu'eation with
Estcouourt since noon of last Tuesday.
The Boers are now in conturol of the
railroad from Estcourt to the Mooi
river, consequently momentous events
ma? be expected to occur at any time.
The Boers are swarming to the south
ward. Large bodies of them are re
ported. Parties are even threatening
Pietermaritzburg. The Boers are en
camped at Highlands Station and are
well supplied with artillery.
WANTS TO LEAVE THE COUNTRY.
The Hero of flsalla Bay Sheds Tears
Over the House Matter.
By Wire To TBI Tkl.bg ram.
Washington, Nov. 22 Dewey said
today that he is greatly grieved over
the criticism of his deeding bis house
to his wife. He shed tears and said he
was sorry be ever took the house. He
would not have accepted the house bad
he known a string was attached to it.
He feels so disgusted that be would
like to leave the country, and almost
regrets the battle of Manila Bay.
HOBARTS FORTUNE.
He Leaves a Couple of Million and a
Big Life Insurance Policy.
By Wire to the Tel.bg ram.
Paterson, N. J., Nov. 22 The vice
president leaves a fortune valued at
from two to three millions His life
was insured for $150,0 M).
If a Pythian wants to secure $2,000
to his family in case of his death, and
he does not ezc ed thirty years of age,
he can do so for the sum of 40 cents
per week, by obtaininlng a certificate
of membership in the Endowment Rank
of the order, and for 55 cents per week,
he can protect his widow and orphans
in case of his death, and secure for
them the sum of 83,000. The Endow
ment Rank is now paying out over $1,
250,000 per annum and all this goes
for the relief and protection of the
widows and orphans of our member
ship, thus protecting the lodge from
the loss which would fall on it were
these families left dependent. G. H.
Rojster is general organizer for North
Carolina, Alabama and Georgia.
Office, Wright building, opposite
court house.
THE DEWEY MOUSE AGAIN
Ano her Transfer Due to the Flood
of indignant Protests
Washington, Nov. 21 John R Mc
Lean announced toaay that papers
transferring ttie Dewey bonr.e from Mrs.
Dewey othe admiral's son, Geo Good
win Dewey, had been drawn up and
would be p'.aced on record immedi
ately. It is the general opinion that
this is the result of universal criticism
of the admiral's action in giving the
house .o his wife.
This afternoon's ppers are filled
wiih protests against the transfer of
the house to Mrs. Dewey.
An Amicable Adjustment.
Columbia. S. C , Nov. 21 The At
lantic Coast Line and the Seaboard
Air Line have arrived at an amicable
adjustment of the wrangle occasioned
bv the former building a sidetrack
across the Seaboard's right of way on
Lincoln street, this rity. General
Manager Kenly, of the Coast Line,
appeared before a special meeting of
the city council today and disclaimed
intention of violating the ordinance or
of unfriendliness to the Seaboard
Council adopted a resolution granting
a right of way to the Coast Line, not
to interfere with the Seaboard's main
line This was accepted by Capt. V.
E McBee, general superintendent of
the Seaboard.
Firemen I
There will be a meeting of the de
partment on Friday, 24th inst., at 7:30
o'clock p. m., in firemen's hall. Busi
ness of importance to $very fireman.
By order of the chief.
E. L. Clark, secretary.
Men s leather lined Keswick Vici
and Box Calf shoes are selling like
,ot rakes for 13 00 at Thacker &
Brockmann's Customers say these
shoes are as good as the 3.50 and
14 00 shoes they sell elsewhere.
Vlck's Electric Corn Salve, ioc.,
gives smiles for frowns.
CONDmON IMPROVED.
The Investigating ConriHtta Com
pleted Ita Work Yesterday.
The condition of tbe sfck at the State
Normal and Industrial College is grad
ually improvingfewr or five of the.
young 'adiee wira able to go home to
dtttb otters .are thongnt to be
some better. I
A reporter bad a talk with Dr. Mo-
Iver thls'afternoon, and he says that
with tie exception of two or three the
patients are some better.
There now remain at the Normal 37
patients, but two of these are members
of the faculty. Miss Annie Wiley is
improving.
The college authorities and a num
ber of physicians and trained nurses
are doing everything possible. The
citizens of Greensboro ae manifesting
the deepest sympathy and are lending
all aid necessary or requisite. Ladies
from the city are volunteering their
services as nurses and many of them
are actively engaged In caring for the
sick.
A chemical analysis of tbe water
from the three wells oo the premises
shows that it is good, pure water, and
suitable for drinking and cooking pur
poses. The analysis was made by the
state chemist, D. W. Kilgore, of Ra
leigh. A bacteriooeif.al tfst of t is wver
is now being made by the stat bacte
riolopist, and the analysis will be pub
lisbed In a few days.
A representative of the Telegram
last evening interviewed Col. A. W
Shaffer, of Raleigh, and Dr. H. H.
Dodsbn, of Wilson, who compose the
spec al investigating committee of the
state board of health, and these gen
tlemen stated that they bad made a
thorough inspection of the premises
and are confident that te malaria
comes from a defect in the sewer under
the dining room.
The t -rra cotta pipe has been leak
ing in ten or twelve plcee and the
sickness is caused by inhalation and
absorbtion.
The committee made out its report
last night and forwarded it to tbe sec
retary of the state board of health It
will be published later.
Tbe defect in the sewer is now being
remedied by a large force of plumbers
and also the entire seer line at the
college will be taken up and inspect
ed. The committee found the dairy well
kept and no other defect was discov
ered in the sanitary condition of the
college.
The committee visited the colored
A. & M. College yesterday evening
and inspected the buildings and
grounds. Dr. Dodson and CoJ. Shafr
fer returned to their respective homes
ast night.
Among those that this sickness has
brought to Greensboro are: Dr. Mer
ritt, of Person county, who carried his
daughter home yesterday; Dr Adams,
of Statesvilte, and Mr. and Mrs. T. .
B. Bailey, of Mocksville, who came to
see Mr. B's daughters Dr. Walton,
of Person county, who is attending
Miss Agnes Moore, of that county;
Dr. Blount, of Washington, N. C ,the
family physician of Mr. Bridgeman,
whose daughter is one of the patients;
Mrs. C. H. Wiley, of Winston, who is
attending her daughter, Miss Annie
Wiley, a member of the faculty, and
Misses Hobbs and Pfohl, of Salem,
who are nursing some of the patients.
A Very Striking Resemblance.
That G. Sauvlet, of the Brehany
Company, who played the piano so
exquisitely last evening, bore a strik
ing resemblance to tbe late Anton
Seidl, was the subject of comment.
peaking of Anton i-eidl, he was the
greatest conductor of Wagner music
New York, or possibly the world has
ever heard. The following words ap
pear in a letter above the signature of
thi great musician: '-Thorough pro
fessional trial of the Kimball Piano
justifies me in commending it as one of
our few flrct class instruments of mu
le."
If you intend to buy a piano, why
not get one with a musical reputation?
We are always glad to talk "piano"
to prospective buyers or any one else;
we are paid to do that, but we promise
right here in print, to either prove to
you that our instruments are backed
by higher musical endorsement than
ninety-eight per cent, manufactured in
America, or never say "piano" to you
again as locg as the world stands.
W. Frank Blount,
Gen'l Southern Representative Kim
ball Piano.
Hunting Near Durham.
The Durham Sun says:
Solicitor A. L. Brooks, of Greens
boro, was here Sunday morning and
left for Oxford, where he is looking
after the interest of the state at Gran
ville superior court this week.
Mr. Brooks and Judge Brown, after
the adjournment of Person superior
court at Roxboro last we k, wf ntover
to Col. J. S Ciiningham's plnce, at
Cuningbarr station, and spent two or
three days bird hunting. Col. Cub-
ingham sntertaind them royally and
with great hospitality, for which he
Is famed, and these gentlemen enjoyed
their stay there to the fullest extent.
W. C. T. U Meeting.
The regular business meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Un
ion will be held tomorrow afternoon,
at Gr ce church, at 3 o'clock. All
members are requested to be present.
Tbe Endowment Rank haa already
paid, during the few years that it haa
been in existence, 114,000,000 thia
money has all gone for the benefit of
the widows and o.rphans of deceased
Pythians, solely and wholely for their
benefit. There haa been 123,000 paid out
in thia city.
THE MINORITY LEADERSHIP
lo the Next Congress-Who Will
Hold It?
BAILEY, OF TEXAS, WITHDREW
But Some Members Believe that tha
Texas rian Will Be Chosen In
Splte'of tils Declination.
Special to The Telegram.
Washington, Nov. 22 Representa
tive Bankhead, of Alabama, seems to
be looming up as a candidate for the
minority - leadership. Congressman
Hall, of Texas, who is now in the city,
says that he will support Bankhead in
the Democratic caucus, as he regard
him as the best equipped candidate for
the honor. Mr. Bankhead is highly
regarded by all tbe members of the
house of representatives, and his long
experience in the legislative halU
makes his judgment valuable to his
party associates. Mr. Ball says that
Mr Bankhead will enter the demo
cratic caucus with a large following.
It is anticipated that be will tret, t.h.
entire vot" o th- ' -.la d -'?
F r-d i in : o- --
gatio s It is Mr Bali's oji ' i-un
tie will get the votes of per tup- oa-
half of the member of the Tex a? -.;e:.--
Vatlon, as well as support fi vm otLer
states in the south. It is said that tbe
South Carolina delegation may .give
one or two votes to Bankhead on th
first ballot.
It transpires that De Armond is
likely to get-- several southern votes
which heretofore have been thought
certain to be cast for Mr. Richardson,
of Tennessee. Several members of
the Virginia delegation will vote for
the Missouri man as the democratic
nominee for speaker, the remainder
going for Mr. Richardson.
None of tbe candidates for the mi
nority leadership In the next congress
have yet opened their headquarters
here, but it is said that both Messrs.
Richardson and De Armond will be
here within a few days.
It Is said thatjklr. Bailey, of Texas,
who withdrew as the minority leader,
willaot stand for the honor this ses
sion There are some members who
believe, however, that the Texas man
may yet be chosen In spite of his decli
nation. It is said Bailey personally
prefers Richardson.
Aa stated, the Virginia delegation
will be divided In the democratic cau
cus upon the nomination for the mi
nority candidate for speaker, which is
virtually the selection of the minority
leader According to the best infor
mation obtaliftble at this time, four of
the members of the delegation will be
for De Armond and six against him.
The opposition will probably go to
Mr. Richardson, one or two perhaps
voting for Mr. Bankhead. The mem
bers who are against De Armond are
said to be Young, Epes, Swanson,
Otey, Hay and Rhea. Those who wi.l
vote for him are Jones, Rlxey, Lamb
and Quarles.
Provided Mr. Bailey, of Texas, is
voted) for, it is likely that several of
the Virginia delegation would vote for
the Texan.
Representative Gaston A. Robbins,
of Alabama, has arrived in the city.
Mr. Kobbins will be the right hand
man of Congressman Bankhead in the
contest over the minority nomination
for the speakership. Mr. Robbins
stated Tuesday that Mr. Bankhead is
in every way equipped tor the leader
ship in a body such as the hoase ot
representatives. He is a thorough
parliamentarian, and has the qualifi
cations to make a successful presiding
officer of the house, which is one of the
absolute essentials for a le.td. r of he
body, as he inu-. p sfsj a u . h
knowledge of ite ru en ai d p- t- . e
of he house.
Mr Robbins has a couui, ,ou uis
bands and It is probable tht he will
not be allowed to serve out the full
term to which he was elected. His op
ponent is ex-Representative Aldrich.
who is also in the city Mr. Aldruh
won the seat on a contest against Mr.
Robbins during the last session of the
house.
There wi 1 be a meeting of the North
Carolina Association in this city next
Saturday night. Tbe object is to or
ganize a historical association, which
will be auxiliary to the North Caro
lina organization. Many ladies will
be present, and the meeting will be
closed with dancing.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved the National Union Bank of
New York city and ti e Philadelphia
National Bank, of Philadelphia, as
reserve agents for tbe Murchlson Na
tional Bank of Wilmington, N. C.
The comptroller ha approved the
Western National Bank of Baltimore
as reserve agents for the National Ex
change Bjtnk of Lynchburg.
He also approved the Phoeoix Na
tional Bank of New York as reserve
agents for the American National
Bank, of Richmond.
The comptroller has approved the
application to organize the Rocking
ham National Bank, of Harrisonburg,
Va , with a capital of 950,000, by the
following persons: George G. G rat
tan George B. Keezell, Samuel Fer
rer, A. M. Newman and E. W. Car
penter. W. D- Lowry, of Charlotte, N. C,
is at the St. James Hotel.
J. P. Woodsoh, also of Charlotte, is
at the St. James.
H. A. Kutz and wife, of Charlotte,
are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Vlck's Magic Croup Salve, 35c ,
robs croup of its victims.
Vlck's Catarrh Cream, 35c, relieves
catarrh and head colds at once.
NOTES FROM tllQtl POINT.
The Local News From Our Neighbor
Briefly Tod.
' TELE8RAM BTTREATJ, )
High Point, N. C. Nov. 21. f
J. R. Page represented Aberdeen
here yesterday.
W. N. Rush came up from Jamet
town Yesterday.
Mi s Dixie Leach is visiting the fam
ily of Geo. A. Matton.
J. W. Memdenhall, of Lexington,
was in the city yesterday.
Randleman was represented here
yesterday by A.-N. Bulla.
J. L. Securest is having some paint
ing done on the interior of his home.
High Point's eleven will meet the
Guilford boys on their gridiron next
Saturday afternoon.
Rev. A. W. Plyler, of Asheboro,
oassed through last evening er.rout?
to conference at Concord.
Ot. Kirkman's ugly f ced ca 1 1
fell into a well one nisjh' .hi.- - a o
WaB nearly a goner when rescue- .
Geo. H Crow 11, superintendent o'
thv graded schools h- e i- au. o--
o E. r, f n
ise -. .. i
a a nlud fit .--
i: gs run ;t f-.-nai. c i. s v
Vilbs Mamie Snnuu.
Mrs. J. R Scroggs vent to RauU t -
man yesterday afteruo-.n in repu; &
t a telegram to see ber duught r, Aiis
J. E Walker'wno is quite sick
Two trains run together at Steeds n
the Aberdeen ro d iVlonday eveniiiy
wo cars and an engine were bad
damaged. No casualties occurred.
Fields & HaDson's minstrels wili
appear here in the opera house on the
night of November 25th A full house
greeted them at their last aprearancc
here.
Dougan Davis has purchased from
B. Best the property known as the
High Point house on South Main et.
Mr. Best has owned this property for
the past 20 years.
The marriage of Miss Blanch Arm-
field and Lawyer Pickens, of Lexing
ton, takes place at the home of the
bride Saponah Side, this city, this
evening at 6 o'clock.
Rev. E. G. Lowderjailk, of Graham,
stopped off here last nitrnt. He and
his brother, Rev. W. R. Lowdermilk,
of this place, left this morning for
near Albemarle to. attend the M. P.
conference.
We have received a communication
from those clever gentlemen. Messrs.
Be' tram "at Williard, auth rs of "Cap
tain Dick," ''Midnight Fire,y etc ,
who would like to present one of their
popular plays here during the first
part of December.
BRYAN AND MAY WARD'S SHOE j.
Indignant Denial Oiven to a Current
Political Rumor.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 20 The stories
sent out from Nebraska recently that
Bryan wasin communication with Gov.
Poynter and eastern Democrats as to
his accept ng an appointment as ad in
terim senator in case Hay ward should
die was emphatically denied today by
Mr Bryan's private secretary and
Governor Poynter. Both say that not
a single telegram his been received
from either Bryan or any eastern
Dcmocra , and tnat as a matte'- of fact
Bryan has beeu io the (Jzirk- iiuuii g
And is ! aoces-ible lo a leir-g'-.,pn f-
hee. Both expressed indignation over
the intimation that Bryan would vio
late common d c- nme- rn i- d.ntri g n
i i- . tt . n .i - m' i
:-i avvi .: , f . , - .. :,
1 Hi
Augments the Sounds of Tchph .;ie
and Phonograph.
La Nature gives a description of a
multipbone, the invention of M Dus
sand. This appliance is intended to
augment the sounds of the telephone
and phonograph, as well as to apply
to other uses. By the. means of this
instrument deaf persons have been en
abled to hear the telephone and pho
nograph. But, while this is possible,
its greatest utility will be in enabling
partially deaf persons to hear these
instruments, and to multiply their
sounds so that they can be used in au
ditoriums on public occasions, as well
as the multiplying of all kinds of
sounds, and especially in rendering
audible sounds now beyond the capa
bility of the human ear.
Funeral of Miss Abbie Deans.
The Wilson News contains a full
column account of the funeral of Miss
Abbie Deans, daughter of Mr. A. B.
Deans, who died of typhoid fever at
the Greessboro Normal. The funeral
was held from the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon acd was-attended by
all the Sunday school children of the
town. There were many Horal offer
ings, the faculty and societies of the
Normal sending beautiful ones. Miss
Nettie Allen, one of the teachers from
the Norma', a 'ended. Miss Deans
was a young lady of rare sweetness
and grace and her death engulfed the
whole town in gloom.
The Baltimore cade Goodyear
Welt ladies shoes sold for $2.75 et
Thacker & Hroekman i's, are making
a great hit. Sewed like men's shoes,
they are stout and serviceable, yet are
pliant, flexl1 le, fsel good on the foot;
in fact they possess j ist about all the
good points that c&n be combined in
one shoe. They come in various styles
tmd shapes, lace and bufeuo,.
Bis Drive on Goal
At Low Prices for Present
Delivery.
CUNNINGHAM r!H!IX
A Poor Feed
may suit Billy ; but your dray horse,
or teams, that have to pull heavy
loads, wa"t good, substantial food, or
they are not prepared to do their wo-k
prop rly. The wise man buys his feed
where he gets nourishment with it,
such as you get in our high-grade
stock of oats, nice meal and other
fe- ds, at low prices.
O. D BOYCOTT
Phone No. 156 116 West Market SL
Remember
The Sidewalks
Are Paved
ALL THE WAY OUT TO
Asheboro Str et Pharmacy
Where you can get all the latest and
bst drinks. Give us a call. Toilet
and fancy articles.
' Prescription" sfullv compounder1
day or night
Geo. W Kestier& n
S. S. Haitbcock
ALBERT B. CANNADY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Offers hi- Vvst efforts whfrpvt-r and
hen" er de' td
Office with Boyd & Brooks, Me de hall 3ui ding.
u3 and
I i : ii K . f, l"x rt &,,; ! k- e i ui . i 3i.3 i 2t.
o 29-; F w.e.l Bru-s l Hus, lih. ?; vl.qut - Rs. HxStf,
85c; Smyrna Rug-i, '2x52, l.2; M-qj-tJn tiirs, 27 xt4, $i 00;
-myrna Rugs. 27x64, $2.00; MoquefH Rigs, fringed, 27x54, $I 5';
Smyrna Rugs, 3 ft x 6 f. $3 25; Moq uette Kugs, 3 fr. x 6 ft, $3 25;
Smyrna Rug-, 4 ft x 7 ft, $5 00; Cocoa Doo- Mais, 13x23, 4 'c; Cocoa
Door Mats, 15x27, 65c; Cocoa Door Mats, 20xi2, $1 00.
Thacker & Brockmann.
'PHONE 172
i
E. P. WHARTON, PEEST.
DAVID WHITE,
Southern Loan Trust Companv
Capital Stock, $25,000 (paid in)
Surplus, $33,533.09.
Loans Negotiated Applications Wanted
The following amounts are listed for immediate loans : $75.00, $100,
$200, $250, $300, $418, $900, $4,000, $5,000.
OTHER AMOUNTS SECURED ON SHORT NOTICE
J. W. FRY, President. J. S. COX, Vice-Pres. W. E. ALLEN, Sec. Treas
Greensboro Loan and Trust Company.
Capital Stock, $100,000.00.
Will do a General Banking Business.
Makes Loans on Improved Real Estate Negotiate Mortgages onReal Estate.
Acts as Trustee. Negotiates the Sale of Bonds on Manufacturing Plants.
Will Act as Guardian, Executor and Administrator of Esta:t
A Legal Depository of
DIRECTORS.
John Gill, Baltimore, Md.
W. H. Watkins, Ramseur, N. C.
O. R. Cox, Cedar Fall, N. C.
W. F. Williams, Red Spgs., N.C.
J. A. Hadley, Mt. Airy, N. C.
8. Bryant, Randleman, N. C.
J. Elwood Cox, High Point. N. O.
J. A. Odell,
R. M. Rees,
Geo. S. Sergeant,
R. R. King,
J. 8. Cox,
It Is All Right
To Talk
About taking care of the
dimes and letting the dollars
take care of themselves. It
won't work.
Do you want to save $10?
Then listen to our specula
tion. We have a Blue Beaver
Cloth Overcoat, extra length,
satin lined , satin piped seams
a handsome garment and
a splendid value.
T.,
llvC
glilllg .lK' .VS.W LO l)OOl.
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.
No Tax on Your Purse
At Farriss' the prices of all
the lines that we carry remain at
the lowest notch of price and at
the highest of goodness. It is
not the policy of Fariss to have
you uncertain about anything
relative to his store. We want
you to know it intimately. Come
in and look around and ask
questions. Bother us, not a bit
of it. We like to know that you
think of us.
JOIN B PARISS, Druggist,
121 S. ELM ST.
Opposite Benbow House. g
FORDH ATI'S
GRIP CAPSULES
will ; ire cold in Twelve
H outn They are perfectly
reliable and harmless.
Price 25 cents.
tiRISSlVI S FORDHAM,
'p'ion '-uggists.
D oo? M a
A. W. M'ALISTER, VICE PEEST.
SEC'Y. & TREAS.
Court and Trust Funds.
B. F. Mebane,
W. L. Grlssom,
W. D. McAdoo
R. P. Gray,
J. W. Frj
n
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