Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 24, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tie GreffsBdfEveitiing Telegrarru 7 1 ..i r ai"v -no Z v- r.v - '- T! t- 1 n i s w r; "v 1 1 r . vuu , ... : . , , J3REEN8BOR6Mb., FRIDAY;-fioVEM BER 24. 1899 nce Two Oont$ GOOD ROADS AND GOOD SCHOOLS FOR GUILFORD COUNTY THE BEST INVESTMENT IT IS POSSIBLE FOR US TO MAKE I a ,1 -i r : X ie Ultra ' They Hava Arrived and are Ready for Your Inspection. for Ladles Only. J. M. Hendrix & Co. The Drug Store Is the one Jplace on earth where it Is unsafe to look for "bargains. " If you are satisfied with getting the worth of your money tne best medicine it ia feasible to com ouod from the highest grade drugs, and the services of an experienced pharmac st you will send your doctor's prescription here. Holton's Drug Store, McAdoo House Building GARDNER'S " TAR AND WILD CHERRY COUUH CURE For All Roughs and Colds Cor. Qrpo. Postoffice. h L R H 3 HtV hu- E.v, a -'I kind Countrv Produce Best Canned Peaches on the rrnrkt-t Other i anntd gc ods of all Muds VUINCANON & CO., Reliable Grocers, r.n ln Stre Phone No. 2 Hand Cameras For Films or Plates Developing Powders Toning and Fixing Powders Flah Cartridges,-best made Plates, and other ama teur supplies, at ALDER MIAN'S, 113 1-2 East Market Street. Wp North and opinion. roxpoHT -'v n-.srM :rm, fccliij' UiU;!-, Vulul AOfe . C. M. VANSTORY & CO., The Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. A Scene Unrtvalld In the Social M'a tory of Oreensboro. Last evening the light of the chande liers in the elegant home of the Misses Balsley, on Mendenhall street, shed their soft rays upon a scene that per haps stands unrivalled la the social history of Greensboro. The bachelor girls gave their first reception of the season. Queenly gra e and matchless beauty p esided over a paradise of southern hospitality, and had Bob Taylor gazed npon this picture, as was the delightful privilege of a number of our "bachelor boys," it would doubt leas have furnished a new and more heavenly inspiration to his "Love, Laughter and Song." ' "Progressive hearts," a very fasci nating game, was chosen.by the hostess for the evening's amusement, in which all were t compete for prizes. After a very clos and spirit d contest, Mis Louie Pevton won the first prizi' Ik .Via ?ei' "Dream Life," in eiegaut gilt binding. The gentleman's prize a beautifully engraved silver heart was won by Mr Tallman. At 11 o'clock the guests wre shown to the diniDg rix m and stated at a table laden with everything to tickle the taste. May great happiness and success at tend every member ul this very un que organization. J husd present were: Miss Francis O'B ien with John B. Farias, Miss L zzie Leigh Dick with I E. Avery, Miss Lottie Peyton with W. T. Powe, Alias Mary Goolsby with Dr. has Scott, Miss Alice Small with VV. Frank Blount, Mies Lillian Staples with Mr Tallman, Miss May Small with C. P Sellers, Miss Mable Kase with J. S. Michauz, Miss Peari Balsley with Dr. Robeson, Miss Lizzie B - lsley with G. A. Rankin, Mias Ruth Porter with J. B. Sneed, Miss Nora Balsley. Ten Young Men Wanted. Lieut. Settle has received orders from the adjutant genereral to enlist ten desirable recruits for Battery G, 5th Artillery, San Juan.-Porto Rico, and send from time to time as enlisted to Fort Wood, N. Y.,to be forwarded thence to the batter . It is not very often that one battery of the regular army has as many as ten men from one locality and this offers the young men of this community an excellent opportunity to enter the United States service and at the same time not bt separated from each other. I have been study rngTea fcff'SOyears; the "Black Sea! Ceylon is the result. Profit by my experience and buy a pound at your grocer's. John C Towmend, 1200 Arcs St., Phils., Pa Another Piece of News We are new in the business, new in m--ni.ds a-d ideas up-t-t- ate, yet t nvi' p the esi exi-eru-nt-e U b" hd in i-e tr!- Ou goods, whicli an .lAtwf, m. -uim ri -r a at t . -old at prices found within the means of everyone. Our store is always filled with the latest and newest designs of watches, jewelry, clocks, silvtr, cut g!as 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 2 j 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 & Trust Co' a Building. OVERCOATS Come in and look at our line of Overcoats. think it is the largest, finest a n i cheapest ever shown in Carolina. Look, then give us your WESTERN N. C CONFERENCE; Tbe Gathering of the Methodists at Concord. APPOINTMENTS NEXT MONDAY- Report of the Sessions of Yesterday Afternoon and This Morning. What Kumor Says. Special to the Tklbqkam . Concord, N. C, Nov. 24 At three o'clock yesterday foern on ) ev. J. J Tigert, D D preached in Central Methodist Church. Dr. Tigert Is the editor of the Bi-Monthly Review and is one of the most prominet men in tbe t hurch. It was a pleasure to the con-fo-i-Dc.: t heir him preach The annual Sunday School anni versary mass meeting was held at night and was addressed by Rav. Jas. Atkins, D D , Sunday School editor of the chU'Ch. Dr. Atkl'g is a N rth ' Hrrlirian and a m mber of thi con ference His i-re-ent home is a, Nash ville, Ttna. He is a man of large mind and is a deep thinker. In the openicg of bis address last night be stated that this age is the era of the chiid, and that more care and training are being given to children at the present time that at any age in the pat. His special theme was the Sucday School and he stressed the necessity of havinsr well equipped Sunday Schools in every church and of the need of Sunday School Institutes where there can be a general exchange of views among Sunday School workers. ' He is very positively opposed to the care of a Sunday School class being placed in the hands of a worldly minded teacher. When the names of the transfers to this conference were announced on yesterday there was some surprise ex pressed that the name of Dr. J. P. Mo Ferrin was not read. For. some time it has been expected that he would come to this conference from the Louis ville conference, and it has been car rent in church papers that he would succeed Dr. Byrd at Aaheville. It Is now believed he has been transferred T elsewhere. It was announced yester day evening that Dr. li. F. Chrtsty waa wanted at the first church in At lanta and also at the first church in Birmingham, but nothing definite is known He has been in this confer ence seven year- , having been trans ferred he--e from South Carolina. He has surnt fou- years in A hevil e, one in Rfidsville and wo ia Charlo'te THIS MORNING S SESSION OoDcord, N .. Nov 24 The con ference " t h -i're "'c oc Do vo- tionnl ex r- ' re n th h Gf' h 4 t'' h re r.-iu in on iral S x w re e e- tea eiders Investiira-ion committee reported trial necessary as to Green. A committee of ten was appointed. he repor: nf th-' t.'hritian Advocate wiieeDc. ur 'ging 1. raw lord maoetalk Mansfield was located at his own re quest. An animated discussion arose. The latter did not go upon appoint ment last year, as he received no sop- port. Titrert addressed the conference. Three were superannuated, one a sup ernumerary. D. Vance Price, of Hols- ton conference, was readmitted. J. P. McFerrin was transferred from Louis ville. Aaheville and Charlote district characters passed. Reports were made. Adjourned at 12:30. Rumor says Chreitzberg goes to Atlanta or Birmingham. Appointments expected Monday. Many changes likely. Items From tbe Twin City. Special to Thi Tklbgilim. Winston, Nov. 24 John Mitchell, the young man who was injured yes terday by the N. & W. shifting engine, died at 6.30 this morning. A negro named Perry Penn was killed here laxt night by two runaway horses. It is supposed that he tried to stop the animals, wnen ne was crushed beneath the wheels of the wagon. Philippine War Ended. By Wire to Thi Tilhbul Washington, Nov. 24 Otis cables the practical ending of the insurrection. The government is broken completely, some of the cabinet are captured, and Aguinaldo is a fugitive. Otis says Aguinaldo did not escape through the American lines. It was the first performance Ham let. "We shall not ring up tonight," said the stage manager. "Not ring up?" queried the Btar; Js'death! what's the matter?" " The ghost is as drunk as a lord," replied the stage manager "Then of course we haven't a ghost of . ahnv " murmured the star: for be fore tackling tragedy he had been low comedian. Th trn1 nlaver knows what it is to be suited to a tee. OTESfFROM JtiarLipiQrXi Hi Local flew F FrOTif Otff Nei; i r rtibor Briefly Told. " Telegram Bureau, ) moff ponrrr r: c.rifoT. 4 f J. W. Shields earn up from Troy yesterday. . . DL. Clarlris unek the 'weatbe a Will Cleg g, of Greensboro, was in the city this morning. , Prof. Geo. H Qrowejl returned yes- teraay irom ooniereDee. The president of the Bank of Car thage is in the city today . Mr. Cumming8, of WUmington, was m guest oi (his oltj yesterday. Tbe wedding bells aralnging again Walt patiently a,nd ?ypa- will hear them. ? .c For bpiDsr drunk, a white man was arraigned before Mayor Cox la&t night. A drunken man was resting very "easy" In the side ditch on Main street last night. A car load of live stock came up on the Aehboro train last evening en route to Virgin'a. Nelson N. Whipple, of New Jersey, who owns real estate here, is in the city today on business. E. D. Steele and W. C. Jones left on the southbound local passenger last night on a business trip. Geo. Jennings and Mr. - Pitts came up from Greensboro last night and re turned on tbe 9:13 train R. F. White will open up a restaur ant in the Suits building on South Main street in a few days. The farmers are br'nglng their to- b 'coo to town right along and good sales take place at the warehouse most every daj.-K . i. i X H. B. "Gilbert, of $ew yorfcefty.ana & friend left. here laMjpigat far New ton to attend the eastern- - field trials going on there. Remember ttf-inof rnw" ls rlbe date for Fields & Hanson's Minstrels at the opera house. Go out, laugh and grow fat. Thirty-eight people in the company. Tickets on sale at Mat ton's drug store. Mr. Cec: 1, the evaagejist, preached I on "Holiness, without which no man can enter the kingdom of hearen" last night He made a good talk and no doubt Impressed lUaheerwlthU trtithfvlness ofblsteaSaH4 ! JH5-. -Ai .iL - itm.v funeral services O Vice-President Ho bart will take place between tboor hours and the postoffice . department shows its. respot lor f the deeeaaed In thi, way;' - - High Point heeds a steam laundry. If such an enterprise pays in other towns surely it would here, with a ter ritory as wehava to draw from. Then look at the convenience' to the pabiic Soon one start the blf rolHngV-nl the capital, if n-jeded, will be fur h coming We know;' of a 'pi ant that can be bought right - . O ttlng Rrsdy f'r th- Mol d-. Th hina empor-nm o .M '- c.e,gh & B' is always a th'og of beauty, but never moff so than at the present season when everything is be ing arranged for the coming holiday trade. Their store will be headquar ters for Santa Cftaus. They are even now ready for the holiday trade, their stock is very large and well selected Ladies and gentleman are invited to call and see the fine display of cut glass and silverware, both of which are included in their stock this year. The stock Is larger and finer than in all previous years. Burled This Afternoon. The remains of Col. Geo R. Qulncy, manager of Blue Ridge Inn at Mt. Airy, who died at 11 o'clock yesterday of rheumatism of the heart, were car ried through here today to Winston for interment in the Salem cemetery this afternoon. Tbe remains were ac companied by Misses Cora and Eva, tbe two daughters of the deceased, Mrs. A. G. Trotter, Messrs. B. T. Joyce, Thomas and George Woodruffe and J. R. Paddison. They were join ed here by G. G. Christian, of Nor folk, a .brotber-in-lAw of the deceased. Blsmark's Iron Nerve Was the result of bis splendid health. Indomitable will and tremenduous en ergy are not found where stomach, liver and kidneys are out of order. If you want these qualities and the suc cess they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 25 cents a box at C. E. Holton's drug store. Normal Situation Improving. The report from the Normal this af ternoon is that there is a general im provement among the patients, though two or three young ladies are consid ered no beUer.. Prof. Ludlow, the civil engineer, is making investigations as to the sewer system and will report to the board of directors next .Monday. Against the Soathern. The ca e of Dr. Chaa. L. Scott against the Southern Railway for $114 for medical aid rendered Dave Me- bane, who was injured at Mebane sev eral months ago by a train, was heard yesterday by Squire Eckel. Dr. Scott was given judgment for f 114, and the Southern appealed. Colonel Staples represented Dr. Scott. The dressmaker side of life. knows the seamy AT Ml, HART'S FUNERAL Several Members of Congress from the Sooth. 60SSIP IN POLITICAL CIRCLES At Washington In Regard to the Probablr Republican Nominee ; ' for tbe Vice-Presidency. Special to The Telegram. Washington, Nov. 24 everal mem bers of congress passed through here yesterday irom tbe south, and other parte of the country, en route to Pat erson tc attend the funeral services over the remains of the late Vice- President Hobart. Among those pass ing through Washington from th south was Ke;resr'nt'ttive B . nkhd, of Alabama, who is one of the leading candidates for tbe minority nomina tion for speaker of the house of repre sentatives. Bank head is satisfied that be will get - a majority of the demo cratic caucus, and will be selected & tbe democratic leader. He s yn that Congressman Sulzer, of New York will not get a majority of the demo cratic caucus, ns he cla ms, bt that the nominee of the democrats for speaker will come from the south. He is convinced that from southern mem bers tell him that he will have a ma jority over Richardson and De Ar mond. It h s b.en decided that Mrs. Mc- Klnley will not accompany the presi dent to Paterson to attend the funeral of Hobart. At first it was stated at the executive mansion that Mrs. Mc Kinley would probably a company the president, but it is now settled that on account of the long and tiresome jour ney that none of the ladles of the cab- a t will be present, so Mrs. McKinley will remain at tte white house. The white house has been practically closed since the death of the vice-president, so far as visitors are concerned. The pcesident attends to such duties as re quire his attention, and receives call ers who have important business with the president, but aside from these the general visitors and callers- who mere ly wish to pay their respects to the Chief magistrate are excluded. The mansion will remain closed to visitors until -after tbe funeral services at Pat erson Satu'day. Since Mr. Hobart' s death there has ts rally been much gossip in politi cal efn 'as In Washington as to the probable republican nominee for tbe tJosprtenej. It is difficult in ad vance of the holding of the national convention to fix upon any candidate r the second place, with any degree of certainty, as the selection of the rioe-presidea- Is usually left open un til the last moment, as it is always decided because of certain political exigencies which arise, and for the purpo e of adding new strength to th ticket Among those mentioned as H bart't probable 8ucce.r on the repuolic ticicet, are G erno- Roo ev it, New York, --retary Root, O v rn ViKirhees, "f No Jersey, Gm F-d G nv, Hon H. Evn-. s b'rje, -tnd mnny 'h r h ubt buT b th-. t in" f a biinit 'f the Mat. ou o"-.v- " re ublicans win nave p.enty ii ivi able timber from which to draw for the vice-presidency. Senator Frye is much talked of in this connection, but he insists that he is not a Candida' A man with a political future, how ever, much ne might prefer to retusr .i vice-presidential nomination, would never dream of refusing to run for tbe office, if his party managers decided upon him as the best man for strength ening their ticket Congressman Bankhead's friends now claim that he will get a majority of the southern votes over the princi pal opponent, Richardson. They claim the entire delegation of Alabama, Georgia, Florida Louisiana, South Carolina, and majority of the North Carolina delegations. From North Carolina they assert that every demo crat is for Baokhead with tbe excep tion of Representative Crawford, who is pledged to Richardson. General Cox, the secretary of the United States senate, has arrived in Washington for the opening of the session of congress, and has registered at the Shoreham Hotel. He says that the political situation in North Caro lina is satisfactory to the democracy. He looks for $he passage of the pro posed constitutional amendment by a large majority. Hon. .George E. Bowden, former congressman iroaa tno iNonoik, va., district, was in the city the other day in the interest of Mr. Welsh for the postmastershlp at Phoebus, which is in that congressional district. Knights of Pythias. Notice is hereby given to the mem bers of Greensboro Lodge No. 80 Knights of Pythias, that an amend ment to the by-laws has been offered and same will be acted upon Monday evening, Nov. 27th. It is important that every member be present. R. M. Phillips, C. C. C. C. McLean, K.of R. & S. The Baltimore made Goodyear Welt ladies shoes sold for 12.75 at Th acker & Krockmahn's, are making a great hit. Sewed like men's shoes, they are stout and serviceable, yet are pliant, flexible, feel good on the foot ; in fact they possess just about all the good points that can be combined in one shoe. They come in various styles and shapes, lace and button. 4 Ylck's Catarrh Cream, 35c, relieves catarrh and head colds at once. M. P. CONFERENCE. First D vs Proceedings Conf"enc Sermon by R v J. o. W II -m Correspondence Telemram Piyler, Stanly c-.u ty, N. O , N 24 The seventy-four sessions of tht North Carolina Conference of the Method 'ft Protest ant Ciiu'Ch ivpdhI in Friendship church, Piyl r, S . ni. county, N. C , near Albemarle, Nov zz, at Z.45 p. m Rev. W. F. Kenreth, presidert, opeBed the sessions with devoto-:.! services, reading a Scripture less u Then followed the singing with a spir t the Coronation by the choir and con gregation. The roll was called, an udubh number repondr The annual re port of the president of the conference was read, and referred to proper com mittee EVENING SESIOV. The confer en.".:- terni-D wis pr;ach.V by Re J. S Ail la-rs, f H ud' -son, N. C, his text bciug ji.bn ti:tji, "The words that I speak unto y u they are spirit and they are life." These were the words of Jeut and used to illustrate the transforming in fluence of thd Holy Spirit hen He -permitti d to take possession oi la i and degraded numanity. Rev. T. H L'iWis, D. D., pr.-s:de. i. of Western ."-Jar viand Colltge, cl minster, Md , was introduced to the conference and presented the causes of the board of ministerial education ar d the Theological Seminary. RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY. The following expression of sympa thy was tendered Dr. Mclver and fac ulty of tbe btate Normal and Indus trial College: From some unknown cause sickness has entered the ranks of the yours women of the State Normal & Indus trial College In Greensboro. We, the members of the North Carolina Con-f-rence of the M. P. Church now in session, extend to the Normal presi dent and faculty, who have been eo faithful in caring for the sick; to its body of noble young women who have stood so bravely by the college and their stricken comrades; to the young ladies who are yet ill and their friends; to the patrons from whom death has taken a loved one, we pray that our living Heavily Father may restore the sick ones; that His tender mercies may be over the institution that has proven so great a blessing to our beloved state; that he will grant to President Mclver and his associates daily strength for this ordeal. ( Signed ) R. H. Brooks, T. M. Johnson. C. H. Whitaker. J. S. Wihiama. HUUaE W ARfllNG. The Elegant New Office Bul'dinz Opened to the Public Last Nignt Wharton & McAllister, ageut for the Southern Loan & Trus r.mp .ny Kept -pea bolide last myho from 7 1 1 o'clock and du 'lug tUe cV"Q' a idi .: uuinbera of our citizens ualicu ,. ; in spected toe eiegaut nev office Ou . . The Visitors were suowu uujj untire bund ug, irom lue lid.11 i.e oaK IdepnoQe t j Lue i.ic o l. .flu floor t&uo we .u . a j . d .1 B lie Ol ta p 4 1 -OU-tU' OU vi , -p Sit boXcS autl OUsLOLUcI a ooolu, in (he office of the Southern Loan & Trust Company, on first floor; offices, single and in suit, on first, second and third floors; reading room, one of the largei-t and most convenient roo:us on the third floor, for the bentit of ttie occupants of tue building; adjoining this are rooms supplied with various games; model bachelor apartments, on fourth and fifth flooi-s, and convenient balcony on fifth fl mr. Handsomely furnisbed toilet rooms for gentlemen are on seconj, fourth nd fifth floors, and one for ladies on third floor. On the fourth and fifth floors large bath rooms, with the lat est fixtures, have been put in. The entire building is heated by steam and lUhted by electricity, while it is also equipped with fire escapes and an arrangement for gas lighting. Fire, hose, attached to stand-pipes, have been placed on every floor, and this, with a night watchman, who is on duty from sunset until sunrise, pro vides ample protection from fire. Most of tbe rooms on west side of fourth and fifth floors have already been rented as bachelor apartments, and a good many of those on first, second andithird floors are occupied as Offices. The orchestra was on third floor and furnished excellent music throughout the evening, and as a token of their appreciation Messrs. Wharton & Mc Allister presented this organization with a check for 810. The talking machines In the parlors of Drs. Moore, on first floor, left en trance, were an attractive feature, and the offices of the various firms and professional men were thrown open and inspected. The passenger elevator is of the most approved pattern and was crowd ed throughout the evening. It is esti mated that 3,200 people rode on it. This elevator 1b proving a great con venience to the occupants of the build- ine. It is run from 6 o'clock in the morning till 12. at night. Every man, woman and child found the visit to this magnificent structure pleasant and interesting, and all Greensboro is proud of the building and its enterprising and progressive owners. Men s leather lined Keswick Vici and Box Calf shoes are Belling like hot cakes for S3 00 at Thacker & Brockmann's Customers say these shoes are as good as the $3.50 and I $4.00 shoes they Bell elsewhere. Bis Drive on Coal At Low Prices for Present Deliverv. CUNNINGHAM 8R0S, SOUTH DAVIE STREE' , one No. 8 A Poor Feed may suit Billy ; but your dray horse, or teams, that have to pull heavy loads, want good, substantial food, or they are rot prepared to do their work proptrly. 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 feeds, at low prices. O. D BOYCOTT 116 West market Si, Phone No. 156 Remember The Sidewalks PaveH -TTqp nr v m- -Tr I' !; !0 .i- c S riaikhcot:' ALBERT B. f.ANNADY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Offers his best efforts wherever and whenever desired Office with Boyd & Brooks, Mendenhall Building. Rugs and i"J Cotton Ingrain ,Rugrs, lSx'6, 25c; Carpet Ramants, 36x33. 20, ! "5 29c; Fringed Brussel Rugs, 32x18, 40c; Moquette Rus, 18x36, !S 85c; Smyrna Rugs, 22x52, $1.25; M qatn Rijs, 27x34, $2 00; Smyrna Rugs, 27x64, $2.00; Moquette Rags, fringed, 27x54, $1.5; gjg Smyrna Rugs, 3 ft x 6 ft, $3 25; Moquette Kugs, 3 ft, x 6 ft, $3 25; Smyrna Rug, 4 ft x 7 ft, $5 00; Cocoa Door Mais, 13x23, 4j; Cocoa ip Door Mats, 15x27, 65c; Cocoa Door Mats, 20x12, $L 00. m Thacker & Brockmann. M - 'PHONE 172 of Low Priced City Real Estate. Thursday, November 30, 1899 There are 70 lots listed with us for sale, located on Gorrel, Stevens, Mar tin and-West Lee streets, and having an actual value ranging from $75 00 to $175.00. The owners of this property have consented, in order to get quick sales, to put the property up at auction and to let it go for what it will bring. believing that there are a sufficient number who want such property to make it go at reasonable prices. Terms: One-sixth cash, balance in monthly payments of $5.00 or more. All cash, 5 per cent discount; one-half cash, 3 per c.nt discount. Southern Loan & Trust Companv E. P. WHARTON, PREST. DAVID WHITE, J. W. FRY, President. J. S. COX, Greensboro Loan and Trust Company. Capital Stock, SIOO.OOO.OO. Will do a General Banking Business. Makes Loans on Improved Real Estate Acts as Trustee. A Legal Depository of DIRECTORS. J. A. Odell, R. M. Rees, Geo. S. Sergeant, R. R. King, J. S. Cox. The ! -)i t Lord Reproduced r an 2T Rip Cor-tiUfOy These goods are 8' Id with an abso lute guarantee, if they rip in wear you get another pair Remember that we are the .exclusive handlers, and the buttons won't come off. Rankin, Chisholm, Stroud & Rees , . , 300 South Elm St. Fariss Has It. No Tax on Your Purse jz At Farriss' the prices of all mj ti ii .1 t . iue noes mat 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 sk questions B'iher us, nt. a M of it We like t. know that v thin': f us 8 J0 (-- N B f vRi S, Dngg;st, 121 S ELM -O -r. s B ,T Price 25 cents. - PRISSOM S fORDHAM Prescription iruggists. Door Mats A. W. M'ALISTER, VICE PREST. & TEEAS. SEC'Y. Vice - Pres. W. E..ALJLEN, Sec. Treae Negotiate Mortgages ttTReal Estate. X Negotiates the Sale of Bonds on Miiufacturirf Flu Will Act as Guardian, Executor and AtalniMnisr t p Court and Trust Fsmdsv John Gill, Baltimore, Md. f B.T. ilebanel. ' " W. H. Watkins, Ramsenr, HQrx 7. LV Oriaaoni " " " O. R Cox, Cedar Fall, N . C. T, D. McAdoo' - W. F. WUUamsyBedferM IT.C. JJ, p. Grir S. Bryant, Rand' .1. (J ,- - . - J, Elwood Cox, U i... '-iI.L,r 1 - v:.v; X ! -1 si
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1899, edition 1
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