Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 25, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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Greens t-..t - 1 1 - , -I ae Teleeram VOL. NO. 100 GREENSBORO, N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1899 Price Two Cents GOOD ROADS AND GOOIj SCHOOLS FOR GUILFORD COUNTY THE BEST INVESTMENT IT IS POSSIBLE FOR US TO MAKE! 'Evening eoro V. Our New Shoe for Ladies has a PURE CORK insole, miking it an appropriate ihofor wet weathe and the most comfortable wearing shoe matte. Ask for the "ULTRA" shoe. For sale only by J. M. Hendrix & Co. The Drug Store Is the cdc plaee on earth where It is unsafe to look for "bargains." If tou are satisfied with getting the worth of your money trie best medicine it is possible to com ound from the highest grade drus. and the services of an eiperiencea pharmacst you will send your doctor's prescription here. Holton's Drug Store, McAdoo House Building OUR DRUGSTORE IS EASY to Corner opposite Postoffice And right there i3 where your trade for drus and the like is wanted, and will be appreciated. Your neighbor trades win us and is well pleased. It is jc! ur" YOU" we are after now, and we are sroing to keep whooping and hollering at you till we get you, or know the reason why. We carry a fail line, and will try to treat you rght. Our goods are of the best quai nt and our prices are right. Res pec tf lly, HOWARD GARDNER. Fresh Lot Geo. R. Hill's Cakes and Crackers Chickens, Eggs, and all kind Country Produce Best Canned Peaches on the market Other canned goods of all kinds VUNCANON & CO., Reliable Grocers. South Elm Stre Phone No. 2 Cameras For Films or Plates Developing Powders Toning and Fixing Powders F'a-h Cartridges, best made Dl. ... r,dLes, ana other ama teur supplies, at ALDERMAN'S, i" 1-2 East Market Street. Do Hand you want the very LITEST III if so, drop in at C. M. VANSTORY & CO'S. and see the new yesterday. They and colors. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF. The Lance New Safe of the Qreens- - boro Loan & Trust Co. One of the finest fire and burglar proof safes ever brought to North Carolina, or any other state, has.just been placed in the bank of the Greens boro Loan and Trust Co. It is a mammoth affair, weighing about ten thousand pounds, made by the Mosler Safe Co. It h&s screw door and time locks, and is as secure as earthly things can be made. There are only two others like it in the state. ' This safe stands about 6 feet high, 4Ss inches wide and 40 inches deep. The ouside is in the thape of an ordinary safe, made of the best fire-proof ma terial, with double doors and combina tion lock. Inside of this is the burgiar proof part, made of chrome steel, sev eral inches in thicknets, which is pro- Tided also with both combination and triple time locks, with screw door, which forms an impregnable barrier between the burglar and his would-be prize. The door of the inner safe is round and is ground into place to as pe feet a fit as a glass stopper in a bottle. Attached to the door is a large screw thread which screws into another thread fastened inside the safe and the door is screwed into place by a lever through the medium of cogwheels. This screw door fits so perfectly that it must be kept clearof all particles of dust in order that it may be turned to the lockiog point. Kerosene oil will not penetra e its crevices, so perfect is the lit. No explosive Maid can be forced into it. Tbere is no communi cation between the outside combination and the inside tiae locks to the inner safe. The Greensboro Loan and Trust Co. are now as well equipped as any bank in the country for taking care of money and valuables. They have also provided a number of private deposit boxes, which are for rent. Attracting Large Crowds. Messrs Bendheim & Sons' big un loading sale is attracting large crowds. The sale will be continued Monday. Read their big ad in this evening's Telegram, and be pre to attend the sale as they offer wtraordioary in ducements through their entire mam moth stock. I have been studying Tea or 20 years, the "Black Seal Ceylon is the result. Profit by my experience and buy a pound at your grocer's. John C. Towns-md.1200 Arih St., Phils., Pa. Wonders : : : Never Cease Our customers never cease coming. They know we always treat them right, by having the right goods at the right prices goods that cannot bs found in any other store in town: IN STERLING SILVER: Hair and hat brushes, combs, ash trays, nail files, scUsors, vine grettea, match boxes, etc. ' IN QUADRUPLE PLATE: Butter dishes, cakestands, pitch ers, trays, cups, etc. IN CLOCKS: a new supply. IN GOLD RINGS: The largest and choicest selection in town. Our reduction price of 25 per cent on spoons .and forks holds good over Christmas. Schiffman Jewelry Co , Leading Jewelers. DR. BURBANK, Ophthalmologist. OLASSES ADJUSTED. Office 301-30 Southern Loan & Trust Co's Building. NECKWEAR? lot they received have all shapes CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS, harges Preferred Against Rev. Mr. WHIson. of Winston KILGO ADDRESSES CONFERENCE On Education A Fine Addrea A Committee Appointed to Investi gate the Wlllson Matter. Special to The Telegram. Concord, N. C, Nov. 25 Conference met at 9 o'clock. Revs. Baldwin, Boyle and Turner received full connection with the church. The bishop delivered an excellent address on "Consecra tion." The characters of Franklin, Greensboro, Morganton, Mt. Airy, Salisbury and Shelby districts passed. A most feeling talk was made by Rev. Mr Gentry, who was sick six months of the past year. Rev P. J . Carraway pre ferred charges against Rev. Mr. Will son, pastor of Burkhead Church, of Winston. The charges relate to an improper sermon. A committee of in vestigation was appointed, composed of Revs. Renn, Smith and Sta?ey. Dr. Kilgo delivered a fiue address on edu cation. After Sunday appointments, conference adjourned at 12:30. AT TRINITY. Coming Debite With Wake Forest. November At chive Out. Special to The Tklbguam. Trinity Park, Nov. 24 Much Interest a being ta'ienin the debate with Wake Forest. ATangemen s are being made to run a special train to Raleitrh. leaving Durham in the afternoon, and returning Thursday night after the de bate. The November Archive is out, and is an interesting number. The table of contents is: De Graffenreid and the Swiss and Palatine Settlement of New Bern. A Modern Penelope. A Lawyer's Political Experience. The Parson's Matrimonial Tragedy The System of My Old Maid Aunt. Besides these contributions there are the following departments: Eiitorial, Wayside Hares, Literary Notes, Edi tor's Table. Y. M. C. A. department: At Home and Abroad. Last Saturday evening, Prof. Ben- ami n F. Sledd, of Wake Forest Col lege, delivered an address in the col lege chapel on the general subject of literature and its relations to life and culture. This was one in the regular course of Saturday lectures, begun a year and a half ago and delivered once a month by ins' ructors at the college and other speakers. The next lecture in the faculty series will be de livered by Dr. J. I. Hamaker. An addition to the number of resi dences to be occupied by instructors and officers of the college has been made, in the form of a neat cottage, located in the pines just beyond the gymnasium and now nearing comple tion. A large force of hands has been at work on the park for some time, and great improvements have been made. A considerable portion of the campus s now set in grass, and other plots have been sowed. The fence and grandstand at the athletic field have been painted. The boulevard which is to cross the front part of the cam pus, has been surveyed. President Kilgo and Prof. P. T. Durham are in Concord, attending the session of the Western North Carolina Conference. SOUTH AFRICAN WAR. Reinforcements Wanted at Mafeking -PoUtoes 40 Shillings Per Barrel. Bj Cable to The Telegram. Queenstown, Cape Colony, Nov. 25 Four hundred colonial rebels, includ ing Mr. Munex,a former magistrate of Barkley, have joined the Boers at Barkley. It is reported the Boers are marching from Barkley on Dor drecht. It is feared there will be a general movement in the Queenstown district in favor of the Boers. MORE TRANSPORTS CHARTERED. London, Nov. 25 The government has chartered three more transports to convey troops to South Africa. SITUATION AT LADYSMITH. Durban, Nov. 25 An official mes sage from White, dated 22nd, says the situation at Ladysmith is still un changed. AT MAFEKING. Cape Town, Nov. 25 A Mafeking dispatch, dated 13th instant, says re inforcements are desirable. Extortion ate prices are demanded for all food stuffs. Potatoes, which before the siege sold at from twelve to twenty shillings, are now quoted at forty shil lings per barrel. The natives report the British approaching in such force that they look like ants, and that they have big sky bags (balloons). It is believed the Boers were prompted to he latter report v in order to induce overconfidence in the Mafeking garri son. A Card of Thanks. We wish, through the columns of the Telegram, to extend our sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness and sympathy manefest d toward us by our neighbors and friends during the sickness and death of our mother, Mrs. Mary A. Hiatt. Her Children. RHndnPHs mav come to you if your eyes do not receive attention. Drs. Moore guarantee to give the best service In adjusting glasses. See them at 112 E. Market street, and they will treat you right. It NOTES FROM tilQM POINT. The Local New From Our Neighbor Briefly Told. Telegram Bureau, ) High Point. N. C. Nov. 25. 1 One month till Christmas -Don't forget the minstrel at the opera house tonight. C. B. Burch, of Lynchburg, was a guest of the city yesterday. Miss Clara Cox came over from Guilford College last evening. Macedonia will soon have electric lights. The poles are already up. Dr. Ring, of Elkin, spent last night with the family of his nephew, Wm. A. Ring. Miss Etta Blair came up from Ashe boro last evening to visit her sister, Mrs. A. M. Rankin. - ; The scarcity of eggs on the maricet" is said to be caused by the bird hunt ers consuming so many of them. Little Misses Vallie and Flora Smith went up to Thomas ville last night to spend a few days with their aunt. J. W. Sechrest has just finished re pairs on a cupboard for W. J. Arm- field, which is over 100 years old. For a while last night the atmos phere in the tent was rather chilly, but Evangelist Cecil soon made it hot for those present. High Point will have a steam laun drysee if she doesn't. We never go to sleep on anything except beds and lounges and we manufacture them I A porcelain basin has been put in the office of the Jarrell hotel Un-le Dick is ever on the alert in the way of needed improvements, as well as in other things. J. F. Hoffman, manager High Point telephone exchange, has receivd his new switchboard and several ' new phones, which will enable the com pany to give a better service than here tofore. There seems to be no end to . the Stewart heirs io this part of the coun try. The article about the supposed heirs to the merchant king's mlH16ns live in Randolph county has turned things upside down. 961,000,000 is no little sum. ' THE CITY FATHERS. Important Matters Were Discussed by the Board Last Night. The city board of aldermen met last night in regular session, Mayor Tay lor in the chair, and the following members answered the roll call: El am, Hunter, Merrimon, Merritt, Phillips, Sergeant, Denny, Wright. - 7 . Col. John A. Barrlnger and other citizens appeared before the board and requested the widening of Asbe street from Lee to West Market streets, and the-grading, curbing and macadamizing of the same. The matter was referred to the street committee to investigate and report at next meeting of board. W. C. Boren, chairman of the board of county commissioners, asked that the city make arrangements so that the new jail can, be connected with the sewer. Alderman Hunter moved that the jail be given sewerage under plans heretofore adopted by the,"board. Mo tion carried. John N. Wilson asked that the American Telephone and Telegraph Company be given, a franchise to operate a 'phone system in this city. Alderman Hunter offered an Ordinance identical with the one passed at a board meeting in December last, grant ing a franchise to said company. Al derman E'am moved that the matter be referred to the street committee to hear arguments relative thereto and report at the adjourned meeting on next Friday night, which motion was carried. The ordinance passed at the last meeting of the board ordering the is suance of 135,000 in bonds for a city hall and market, was called up and passed its second reading. The ordinance for the prevention of fires, inspection of buildings, etc., which had been referred to a special committee, was discussed by the board, the committee having failed to agree. Alderman Hunter moved that three members of the board be added to the firemen's committee and that this ordinance be referred to that committee for action, and that the local insurance men be invited to at tend the committee meeting. Motion prevailed. J. R. Fentress, through his attorney, Maj. Stedman, filed a claim against the city for $100 for destruction of clothing and household goods by order of Dr. Ledbetter during the late smallpox unpleasantness. Matter was referred to the city attorney to report at the next regular meeting of the board. Wiley Alston, colored, was granted Dermlsaion to sell iresn meats at cor ner of Maple and Lindsay streets, out side tha old incorporate limits. Board adjourned to meet next Fri day night Dath of firs. Sampson. Mrs. Sampson, widow of the late John Sampson, died at 8:45 o'clock last night at her home on Asheboro street, after a lingering illness. Inter ment will take place, at New Garden church tomorrow. Deceased was about 89 years old and a most estimable wo man. One son and four daughters survive her. The funeral will be conducted from the home tomorrow morning at 9:30 by her pastor, Rev. C. E. Hodgin, as sisted by Rev. Livingston Johnson, of the Baptist church Vlck'a Catarrh Cream, 35c, relieves catarrh and head colds at once. IN AN ENVIABLE CONDITION Sooth Carolina farmers are En joying Prosperity. THE N. C. REPRESENTATIVES In Congress Will Vote for Richard son of Tennessee or Dem ocratic Speaker. Special to the Tel.bg ham . Washington, Nov 25 Senator Mc- Laurin, of South Carolina, has re turned to Washington for the session of congress. The South Carolina sen ator is one of the few senators from the south who uphold the course of the administration in its dealing with the Philippine problem.- He will, dur ing the coming session, continue to support President McKinley in his foreign policy. The senator, it is said, looks upon the coming session as being a most important one, and aside from the Philippine question, there will be many problems to be brought to the attention of congress. Senator McLaurin says that in com mon with other sections in the south, the state of Sonth Carolina is sharing in the prosperity which seems to be general all over the union. He says that not only are the cotton factories paying handsomely, but the cotton planters are doing better than they have done for a long tima. Early in the year they did not realize that the oottoncrop would bring more than five cents at the most, but the senator says in his state they are gettinz seven cents. The farmers of the state, says the senator, through- the rigid econ omy which they have been practicing for the past five or six years, are com paratively out of debt, and many of them have succeeded in laying up some money in the banks, many of them having quite a snug little sum Alto gether the southern section ot the coun try is enjoying more prosperity than for several years past, and is in a most enviable condition. The senator will remain in Wash ington until the convening of con gress. He is stopping at present at the Metropolitan Hotel, where he will remain until he has es'.allished him self in perrnaoeut quarters. The friend i of Representative TUch- ardson, of Tennessee, do not agree with the friends of Congressman Bank head, in their estimate regarding the southern vote in the democratic cau cus. In regard to iNnrtn Carolina, in which Bankhead's friends claim that he will get the entire North Carolina delegation with the exception of Mr. Crawford, Mr. Richardson's friends say that this is a big error, or else they are mistaken in their calculations. They say that not only will not Mr. Bankhead get so large a vote from North Carolina, but that the majority of the delegation will be for the Ten- nesseean. The big Tennessee repre sentative is at the Metropolitan hotel, and is constantly surrounded by his friends and supporters. The Metro politan is not the home of the con gressman, but ne nas estaousaea uio offices there, because it is a more cen tral location for the members who wish to consult with him. Mr. Rich ardson insists that he has not opened headquarters in the true sense of the word, but that he only has an office at the Metropolitan. Nevertheless, the friends of Mr. Richardson about the Metropolitan are doing considerable hustling for their favorite, who aspires to the democratic nomination for speaker. Congressman Sulzer, of New York, outside of New York and New Jersey, apparently has but few friends, and in spite of his big claims, according to the outlook will not come anywhere near securing a majority of thi dem ocratic caucus. When the house has been under the control of the democ racy, in late years, it has been gen erally recognized that the south, which furnishes the bulk of the members of the caucus, is entitl d to the speaker ship. The southern members claim that the section is now entitled to the democratic leadership, especially as the speakership of tie house is the highest office to which the south under present conditions can aspire. Ex-Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, is in the city and will be here for a few days. , The ex-senator says that the result of the vote for the governorship will not be determined before the 4th of December, upon which day the state board meets to canvass the returns The board is composed entirely of democrats, and the ex-g nator has no doubt but they will issue the certificate to Goebel. He says that the talk of inaugurating Taylor, if Goebel is triven the certificate, is the rankest kind of nonsense. Other Kentuckians say that if Goebel is given the certificate, that the fight will be carried into the campaign next year, and that the chances of Bryan carrying the state will be very small Ex-Senator Blackburn says that the legislature is safely democratic, and that he will be returned to the senate Representative Thomas, of North Carolina, has returned to Washington He iH remain here until the assem bling of the house of representatives. Mr. Thomas says that politics in his section of the state are very favorable to the democrats' and he looks for t big vote on the constitutional amend ment and for its passage by a very large majority. Men's leather lined Keswick Vici and Box Calf shoes are selling like hot cakes for $3.00 at Thacker & Brockmann's. Customers say these shoes are as good as the 13.50 and $4.00 shoes they sell elsewhere. THE n P. CONFERENCE At Plyler The Second Day's Pro ceedings. Correspondence Telegram. Plyler, Stanly co-.nty, Nov. 25 Conferen -e convened :it 8:30 a m., President K-in ne' t in the chair. Devo tional serv c-s conducted by Rev. J. E. Hartsell. Minutes read, corrected and approved. Report on president's report read and adopted. At 11 o'clock Rev. T. H. Lewis, D. D , made an address on church purity. He said the church needed men with money, but men with money and character combined; that it was a serious ques tion -as to the propriety of accepting money from bad men for the purpose of carrying on church work. His ad dress made a deep impression. Three p. m. being the order of the day for the election of officers, the conference voted first for presid ct by ballot, which resulted in the election of Rev. W. F. Kennett. On motion Rev. C. E. Forlin.s as assistant secretary was requested 10 cast the vote of confer ence for Rev. T. M. Johnson for con ference secretary. Next was put in nominations places for holding nest annual conference. Pinnacle having eceiveir-tii e majority of votes cast was declared elected as the placj for ro.d ing next annual conference. Standing committees next reported. Conference adjourned to meet at 7 p. m. A. n. E. ZION CONFERENCE. Over $4,000 Raised for General Churcn Bisbop Wood s Address. Bishop C. R. Harris, Prof. B. A. Johnson, of Li vingstone College, Salis bury, N. C, Rav. F. H.Hill, New Ha ven, Conn., are among the visitors at tne A. M. E Z Conference. Yesterday morning was spent in lis tening to the reports of Presiding El ders. More than four thousand dol lars has been raised in this conference this year for the general church. Thus far the connection has on general ex penses about thirty thousand dollars. In North Carolina there are five con ferences. Bishop Hood's address was the special subject yesterday afternoon His prominence as a leader gives it much importance as touching the in terests of the race. He favors a qualified suffrage based upon intelligence. He would even favor a suffrage based upon morality. He contends that to take the rights of a man from him wi hout his consent is robbery; thinks a law should be passed requiring all persons who become of age to be able to read and write before voting. The establishment of a silk factory at Fayettevil.e and thj Coleman cotton factory at Concord he considers as a new era io negro development. Espe cially he is hopeful because of the class of persons employed in the silk mill. They are of the best families of the place and capable of commuuicat ing the art to others. In the industrial avenues he sees hope for much ad vancement of the race and would ad vise that the negro let white men man age politics and he manage everything else he can. Concerning the oft repeated or inti mated assertions that the negro minis try sympathizes with criminals, he said that the negro ministry preaches more pointedly against crime than any other. He believes that a wretch who commits a brutal crime should be pun ished and the punishment should be done by the law and not by a process which makes criminals. He does not believe that the separate coach law was enacted because the ne gro wishes social intercourse with the whites. His own church is a protest against such. He can board a car at Fayetteville and ride to Washington without having intercourse with any one, it matters not where seated, on the principle that he wishes no conver sation with such as wish no acquaint ance with him. He is satisfied with accommodations as are given on some lines of railway. He advises the race to stay in North Carolina and show its manhood and its right to recognition by overcoming whatever obstacles may stand in the way. Dr. Rives, Presididg Elder Hill, Rev. F. H. Hili, Collector Dancy and Bishop Harris discussed the address, commending its tone and dwelling es pecially on race interests. Bishop Harris thinks a solid negro vote men aces his Safety. Over the Telephone. Special to the Telegram. Winston, Nov. 23 James Sloan, who has been with P. H. Hanes & Co., of this city, for several years, will leave tonight for New York to accept a position in the office of the American Tobacco Company. The chamber of commerce at its meeting last night instructed the sec retary to correspond with the South ern Railway authorities in regard to the building of a better passenger de pot h -re Referee Alexander is examining witnesses in the Gil" ert bankruptcy case and the evidence vsi;l all be taken by Monday night. Mr. Alexander thinks it will be some time before the case is settled. Oysters nntl Promenade. Preparations are in evidence for the oyster supper and promenade concert to be held by the ladies next Tuesday in the Odd Fellows' Hall, West "Mar ket street. Everybody will be there, you may be sure. $5.00 buys the machine that is of Buch interest in tb home. It talks, sings and plays. ' Also big lot latest records on hand. You want one for the holidays. Moi-ra Opt. & T. M. 1 Co., 112 E. Market street. It BiOrive on Coal At Low Prices for Present Delivery. CUNNINGHAM BROS, SOUTH DAVIE STREET. Phone 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 not 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 Phone No. 156 116 West Market St, Remember The Sidewalks Are Paved ALL THE WAY OUT TO Asheboro Street Pharmacy Where you can get all the latest and best drinks. Give as a call. Toilet and fancy articles. Prescriptions carefully compounded day or night. Geo. W. Kestler & Son S. S. Haithcock ALBERT B. CANNADY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Offers his best efforts wherever and whenever desired. Office with Boyd & Brooks, Mendenhall Building. Dainty Bedroom Slippers FOR LADIES Pink, Blue, Ecru and Red, with soft soles and satin bows, 3 to 7 only . . Fur Trimmed Fe't Romeos RED AND BLACK :::::: ONE DOLLAR. Thacker 6c Brockmann. '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 Lse 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 cent discount. Southern Loan & Trust Company E. P. WHAKTON, PREST. DAVID WHITE, J. W. FRY, President. J. S. COX, Vice-Pres. W. E.JALLEN, 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 on'Real Estate. Acts as Trustee. Negotiates the Sale of Bonds on Manufacturing Plants. Will Act as Guardian, Executor and Administrator of Estates 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. Brvant, Randieman, N. C. J. Eiwood Cox, High Point. If. C. J. A. OdeU, R. M. Rees, Geo. S. Sergeant, R. R. King, J. S. Cox, The Lost Cord Reproduced in our Newborg Never Rip Corduroy Pan's, WIS ? 'f tew I'iP' 'In ti;hU r" i i I s i .11 j II A " ' : mf !- 4 ill ( h i I " iff 1 -si. I These goods are sold 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, Ciiisholm, Stroud & Rees . . . 300 South Elm St. ranss nas u. 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. JOHN B. fARISS, Druggist, 121 S. ELM ST. Opposite Benbow House. tz FORDHAiTS GRIP CAPSULES will cure Hours, reliable a cold in Twelve They are perfectly and harmless. Price 25 cents. GRISSOM & FORDHAM, Prescription Druggists. 75 cents. A. w. m'alisteb, vice prest. SEC'Y. & TREAS. Court and Trust Funds. . B. F. Mebane, W. L. Grissom, W. D. McAdoo R. P. Gray, J.W. Pry 5j .t -1 - 1 -1 - ! i - -1 t , t
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1899, edition 1
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