Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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Evening i eieeram GREENSBORQ, N.-O-j TUESDAY, .NOVEMBER 28. 1899 Price Two Cents GOOD, ROADS AND GOOD SCHOOLS FOR GUILFORD COUNTY THE BEST INVESTMENT IT IS POSSIBLE FOR US TO MAKE! 11 BARGAIN DAYS Friday and Saturday Every article in our store vjH be sold at a bargain dur jrg the above named days. If you don't attend this ale you may regret it. Our store will be closed Thanksgiving day. J. M. Hendrix & Co. The Jrug Store Is the one Jplaee on earth where it is unsafe to look for "bargains." If you are satisfied with getting the worth of jour money trie best medicine it is possible to com ound from the highest pride drills, and the services of an eiperienoed pharmac st you will send jour doctor's prescription here. Holton's Drug Store, McAdoo House Building OUR DT?UG5TORE IS EASY 10 Corner opposite Postoff ice And right there is where your trade lor druis and the like is wanted, and ill be appreciated. Your neighbor trades wit-1 us and is well pleased. It is jo ' Vol"!! YOU!! we are after now, mi re arv poiD? to keep whooping and hollering at you till we get you, or know the reason why. We carry i full line, and will try to treat you rght. Our eooda are of the bestqual itj sDd our prices are right. Respectf lly, HOWARD GARDNER. Fresh Lot Geo R. Hill's Cakes and Crackers Chickens, Egp;s, and all kind Country Produce Best Canned Peaches on the market Other canned goods of all kinds VUNCANON & CO., Reliable Grocers. South t:ta Stre Phone No. 2 Hand Cameras For Films or Plates Developing Powders Toning and Fixing Powders Fla-h Cartridge?, best made Plates, and other ama t;ur supplies, at ALDERMAN'S, 113 1-2 East Market Street. Do you want the very LITEST IN if so, drop in at C. M. VANSTORY & CO'S. and see the new yesterday. and colors. They Who Will Be tbe fltnority Candidate. Mr. Robert's Case. Special to The Telegram. Washington, D. C, November 28 The estimates of the friends of the can didates for the minority leadership very greatly. The concensus of opin ion however, seems to "be that Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, will lead on the first ballot. De Armond will prob ably get the next largest vote, with Bankhead or Sulzer close for third place. The friends of Sulkr are about the only ones who do not claim the se lection of their candidate. Richard son, De Armond and Bankhead, all being very confident of their selection. Mr. Bankhead's friends claim that he will enter the caucus with not less than forty votes, bat the other candidates do not concede him much more than twen ty. They give the Alabamian his own delegation, Florida, and a few scaltei- ing votes from various southern states. The conservative estimates give him about thir y to start with. Bankhead's best chance for securing the minority nomination for speaker, as stated heretofore, will be in the event that that there is a deadlock in the caucus, when he would be likely to get acces sions from both Richardson and De Armond, and perhaps from Sulzer. It is predicted by many congressmen now -here that if Richardson is not made the Democratic leader on the first or second ballot, that he will not be selected- at all. It Is probable that both the republi can and democratic caucuses will be held on Saturday. The republicans will likely meet in the hall of the house of representatives Saturday night. In their caucus there will be no contest over organization, excepting for the office of sergeant-at-arms, and Mr. Russell, the present Incumbent is mak ing an earnest canvass for re-election. He has made a good official, and is popular with the members, and from the point of fairness, deserves a re election, as much as do any of the bouse officials, but political considera tions will probably operate to deprive Mr. Russell of his office. The democratic caucus will likely assemble also Saturday, although there seems to be a disposition on the part of some of the candidates for the minority leadership to force a caucus on Friday evening. If this is done it will be by tbe opp sltion to Mr. Rich ardson, who will see in It an opportu nity to deadlock the caucus, and send the nomination for speaker over until the following day, and this would give an opportunity for twenty-four hours of wire pulling and scheming. The only business which will be reg ularly before either the democratic or republican caucus is the nomination of house officers, though it is reported that in both bodies an effort will be made to bring up the case of Mr. Rob erts, of Utah. It is the opit Ion, how ever, that all action In bis case will be left to be acted upon by the house it self. Only thirty days more in which to avail yourself of the immense bargains we now ofTer. n27 lw Fishblate-Kalz Co. Vlck's Catarrh Cream, 35c, relieves catarrh and head colds at once. What a travell tr it is, too! From Boston in tie north, to southern Florida, and away west to Denver, off goes the "Black Seal Ceylon" Tea! Yea, truly, it hath cheered the hearts of officers in far a-field Manila. And it's at your grocer's. Jotm C. T0wn$end,1200 Arcs St., Phils.. P- DR. BUR BANK, Ophthalmologist GLASSES ADJUSTED. sniJUM Southern Loan & Trust Co's Building. NECKWEAR? lot they received have all shapes CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS The Methodist Meeting at Con cord Adjourns. QUITE A NUMBER OF CHANGES Greensboro Qets the Next Confer- ence-All Our City Min isters Returned. Concord, N. C, Nov. 28 The fol lowing appointments were read last night after the conference had ad journed: CHARLOTTE DISTICT S B THEREN. TINE, P. E. Charlotte, Tryon Street F H Chrietzberg. Trinity F Slier. Brevard J E Gay. Calvary D M Litaker. Belmont T A Slkes. Dlt worth J A Baldwin. Epworth and Seversville A R Sur- ratt. Ansonville circuit G D Herman. Clear Creek circuit Supernumer ary B F Fincher. Derita circuit L M Brower. Lllesvllle circuit S S Gasque. Matthews station T P Bonner. Monroe station W M Bagby. Monroe circuit A A Crater. Pineville circuit H C Sprinkle. Polkton circuit -W V Hunneyoutt, Weddlngton circuit T F Carver. Wades boro station P Holmes. Waxhaw circuit T L Steele. Morven circuit L E Stacy. ASHEVILLE DISTRICT D ATKINS P E Central J H Weaver. North A9heville-E K McLarty. Haywood street J N Huggins. Bethel J J Gray. Weaverville circuit R M Taylor. Swannanoa circuit G W Crutch- field. Cane Creek circuit R B Shelton. Burnsville circuit J H Barnhardt. Saluda circuit R G Tuttle. Hendersonville circuit D Vance Price. Old Fort circuit J D Buie. Hot Springs circuit H Turner. Marshall circuit G J Owens. Ivy circuit A W Jacobs. Bald Creek circuit J D Gibson. Sunday School editor J Atkins. President Weaverville College G Klrby. Professor Ashevllle College for wo men b Li htain. FRANKLIN DISTRICT C. M. CAMPBELL, P. E. Franklin Station Ira Erwin. Franklin Circuit T. E, Weaver.' Macon circuit L F Glenn. Highland circuit J W Campbell. Glennville circuit J C Keever. Webster and Dlllsboro stations R Howie. Cullowhee circuit Supernumerary, J Edwards. Bryson City station W L Nichol son. Whittler circuit E M Myers. Andrews circuit J H Bradley. Robbins circuit Supernumerary, B H Cordell. Hlawaesie circuit J R J Fagglng- ton. Murphy station J E Abernethy. Hayes villa circuit -E N Crowder. Bushnell circuit Supernumerary, A P Foster. GREENSBORO DISTRICT F. H. WOOD, P. E. Greensboro, West Market street J C. Rowe. Centenary T E. Wagg. Proximity V L Marsh. West Randolph Greensboro circuit T R Webb, J P Loring. Reidsville station J R Brooks. Wentworth circuit E J Poe. Ruffin circuit W S Hales. Pleasant Garden R F Bryant, J F Craven, supernumerary. Ramseur J F England. Liberty E. Eaves. Raodleiran station J B Tabor. Naomi station 3 D Stamey. Asheboro circuit Supernumerary, J F All red. Asheboro station A W Plyler. Uwharrie circuit T S Ellington. Jackson Hill circuit J P Davis. Randolph circuit J M Price. High Point station J R Scroggs, G H Crowell. Editor North Carolina Christian Advocate L W Crawford. Professor Greensboro Female Col lege T A Smoot. Conference Missionary Secretary W L Grlssom. MT. AIRY DISTRICT J. J. RENN, P. E. Mt Airy station H K Boyer. Mt Airy circuit B M Carpenter. Pilot Mountain circuit W P Mc Ghee Stokes circuit R T N Stevenson. East Bend circuit A J Burns. Elkin station W H Leith. Wilkesboro circuit J I'Rodgers. North Wilkesboro circuit L P Bo gle. Rockford circuit S Taj lor. sparta ciruuiu oujijiujuicia-ji - W Brown. Healing Springs circuit W J Hughes. Jefferson station A L Stanford. Watauga circuit A S Pop- r. Boon circuit R W Courtn. y. Creston circuit T B Jolinslon. MORG ANTON DISTRICT C. O LITTLE, P. E Morganton station R H Parker. Morganton circuit J W Jones. Table Rock circuit J W Postell. Marion station R D Sherrill. Henrietta and Caroleen J A Bowles. McDowell circuit C H Caviness. Rutherfordton circuit- H Bundle. Broad River clr-uit M C Field Green River circuit J D Carpenter, Bakersville circlt L. B Triplett, Elk Park circuit L, E Peeler. Estaton circuit Supernumerary, R M Penland. Silver Creek cirouit A G Gantt. Connelly Spring circuit L L Smith. F rest City station L LeGette. Rutherford circuit J B Carpenter. SALISBURY DISTRICT W. W. BAYS, P. E. Salisbury, Church street H L At kins. Main street A H Whlsner. East Salisbury-J T Erwin. Salisbury circuit S M Davis. Spencer circuit R C Craven. China Grove circuit J J Eades. Concord, Central J A B Fry. Forest Hill R M Hoyle. Epworth R G Barrett. Concord circuit J S Nelson. Mt Pleasant cirouit L T Cordell. Salem circuit E G Pussey. Norwood circuit J A Clarke. Albemarle station N R Richardson Albemarle circuit C M Gentry. Gold Hill circuit F W Bradley. Lexington station J D Arnold. Linwood circuit D P Tate. Professor in Trinity Park High school J F Bivens. SHELBY DISTRICT W. R. WARE, P. E. Shelby station H M Blair. Shelby circuit -W F Womble. King's Mountain and Elbethel D H Coman. Gastonla station G H Detwller; one to be supplied. McAdensville station W M Rob bins. Stanley Creek circuit J H West. Lowell circuit S T Barber. Mountain Island station R L Own bey. Llncolnton circuit A E Willett. I owesville circuit T T Salyer. Cherryville circuit J W Clegg. South Fork circuit A Sherrell. Bellwood circuit J E Wolsey. Polkvllle circuit J A Cook. Rock Springs circuit M D Giles. Bessemer City station T W Smith. North Cleveland circuit T F Gib son. Belwood Institute P. T. Durham. Professor In Trinity Co'lege J M Downum. STATESVTLLE DISTRICT J. E THOMP SON, P. E. Statesville station -M A Smith. West End S P Douglas. Taylorsvllle clrcul-W S Cherry. Statesville circuit W L Dawson. Stony Point circuit W B Scarbor ough. Catawba circuit J W Bowman. Newton circuit-C F SherriU. Maiden circuit Supernumerary, J W Ingle. Turnersburg circuit J J Heavener. Plsgah, Snow Creek P L Terrell. Hickory station T A Boone. Granite Falls station W T Merrill. Granite Falls circuit J T Stover. Lenoir station W L Sherrill. Lenoir circuit G W Ivey. Mooreoville station G T Rowe. Mocksville circuit Supernumerary, W F Elliott. Troutman circuit G W Callahan. Mt. Zlon station J O Shelly. Woodleaf circuit J J Brooks. President Davenport College C M Pickens. WAYNESVILLE DISTRICT F. L. TOWN- SEND, P. E. Waynesville station T J Rodgers. Haywood circclt W M Boring. West Haywood circuit J S Ragan. Canton circuit W Y Scales Clyde circuit J P Reynolds. Sulphur Sprines circuit W G Mai- lonee. Leicester circuit J H Moore. Brevard station G G Harley. Spring Creek circuit C P Goode. French Broad circuit Supernumer ary, J a teyaer. Transylvania circuit J D Rankin. Wills River circuit J A Scronce. WINSTON DISTRICT P. J. CARRA WAY, P. E. Centenary T F Marr. Burkhead W C Willson. Grace W H Willis. Winston circuit J C Mock. Forsyth circuit C A Wood. Kernersville circuit B A York. Madlaon circuit Z Paris. Danbury circuit W H Perry. Davidson circuit M H Hoyle. f ummerfield circuit P E Parker. Mocksville station H H Jordan. MocksvUle circuit W H L McLau rln. Farmlngton circuit M H Vestal. Walkertown station W M Curtis. Jamestown circuit T H Pegram. Thomasville station L A Falls. Transferred C W Byrd to Louis ville conference and stationed at Settle chapel, Owensboro. J P McFerrin to North Alabama and stationed at First church, Birmingham Runaway Marriage. Miss Alithia B. Dalley, of this city, and S. E. Holland, of Danville, were united In marriage at Pelham, Rock Ingham county, Sunday after qooo and went to DanviMe Sunday night where they v 111 reside. It seems that the pa rents of tbe bride objected to the un on, but Cup;d provided a plan. The o i:p'e w.-re out driving and went to Pelhem and were mnde man ami wife Mr. Hr Holland formerly held a po sitit n wl h C. C. Townsend, of this city. Th" ladle p o, bsy pleasant; ? er.L er after twelve o'cl'urk U.day and de sire us to g2.y you can lunch with them or be berved as at a restaurant, with oytrs and all delicacies of the season during the afternoon and evening at Odd Fellows Hall, West Market street. No admission charged either to tbe promenade concert to aight but expect you to patronize the tables. Usual prices. All proceeds for charities. Winter is now beginning in earnest. We have the warmest goods at the mildest prices. n27 lw Fishblate-Katz Co. MEDITERRANEAN SQUADRON The Strong British fleet at Gi braltar Snddenly loceased WHAT IS IN THE WIND NOW? The Fleet Was Already tbe Strongest Ever Assembled Causes Widespread Comment By Cable to The Tclbquam. London, Nov. 28 The powerful bat tleship Canohus and cruisers Belona, Scout and Europa have been ordered to Gibraltar to re-inforce the formida ble Mediterranean Squadron. What this mysterious move means the admi ralty is keeping carefully concealed, but as the fleet now at Gibraltar is tbe strongest ever assembled, the Increase has excited widespread comment. NOTES FROM HIGH POINT. The Local News From Our Neighbor Briefly Told. Telegram Bureau, High Point, N. C Nov. 28. f R. L. Pickett spent yesterday after noon In Greensboro on business. D. R. Hoover represented Concord here yesterday. P. H. Morris and Miss Morris, of Asheboro, were in the city yesterday. W. P. Wood, one of Asheboro's business men, was here yesterday. T. W. Setliff came over from Wins ton yesterday. Chas. E. Moore came up from Greensboro yesterday. Miss Mamie Smith, of this place, and Miss Blna Greene, of Boone, who Is visiting the former, spent yesterday In Thomasville. W. W. Jones, of Wilmington, after spending a day with his brother, J. E. Jones, here, returned home yester day. A large and neatly executed sign adorns the front of Union furniture factory An epidemic of smal1 pox has bro ken out at the terra cotta works near Pomona. No doubt U.e plague will add new Te -ra ( terror ) to the Pomona (poor mourner). However, whether you are frigbtened or not, the best thing for you to do is to stay in your own terri-tory and not go near where the disease Is prevalent. Rev. J-. R. Scroggs, of the M. E. church, cornea back to High Point for another year. "Captain Dick" will be presented In the opera house here December 7th and 8th, The .cast has been selec ted and the rehearsals will begin to night in the opera house. This is a thrilling war play, full of love and romance, and does the clever authors, Messrs. Bertram and Wlllard, much credit. Messrs. Sherrod and Baker, who disposed of their Interests, save one- fourtb. In the High Point chair fac tory several weeks ago to a stock company composed of L. J. Ingram and the Messrs. Best, have bought back the same, the deal being made Saturday. We are told that Messrs Sherrod and Baker will now remain here instead of moving back to their old home at Hamilton, as was first In tended. Glad that they, afier due con sideration, have decided to locale per manently with us. THE SMALLPOX CASES. Board of Aldermen Take Action for tbe Protection of Greensboro The sixteen smallpox patients at the Pomona Terra Cotta Works are re ported to be getting alODg very well today. The cases are all of a very mild form aud none of the patients are dangerously sick. The presence of t.Vila rH.h was not discovered until Saturday night. The county commls sloners met with Dr. B. W. Best, the onnntv nhvsician. yesterday, and is- rf I - ' - sued an address of warning, which will be found elsewhere. No regular quarantine has betn established, ex cept against persons living at Pomo na who have been exposed to the dis ease. ' As announced in yesterday's Tele gram, the board of aldermen held a special session yesterday evening at 4:30 o'clock, Mayor Taylor presiding Those present were: Ellington, Hun ter, Merritt, Sergeant, Dennyj Walker and Wriffht. The meeting was held for the pur pose of taking some action for the pro tection of the city against the out break of smallpox at Terra Cotta Works, tour miles west of the city. Alderman Merritt offered an ordi nance, which was passed, requiring all persons residing or working In the neighborhood of the Terra Cotta Works, or Pomona, who come within the corporate limits of the city of Greensboro within thirty days to have a physician's certificate of recent vac cination The penalty for violating this is 32,O0. AloerrnHn J. S. Hunter was elected mayor pro tern., vice P. D. Price, re signed. A Yetr of Many Sundays. Eighteen hundred and ninety-nice began Sunday and ends Sunday, and therefore there will be fifty-three Sun days in the year. October, November and December have foureeen Sundays, two or three months having five Sun days each, which is extraordinary Usually only one month in a quarter has five Sundays. SENT ON TO COURT. The Case for Removing; the Old Car Track Heard by 'Squire Eckel. It will be remembered that on the morning of October 9th, between mid night and day, the iron rails of the old street car ira-.k were torn up from the res id uce of the late David Schenk out North Elm street to H. W. Whar ton's, rear the finishing mill, a dis tance of about half a mile. The work of tearing up the ir uik, i'. was said, was done by tbe direction of Caesar Cone, who had several years ago purchased that end of the car track from the street car company. About 200 yards of the track was 00 lands of Capt. B J. Fisher, and it was presumed that the reason for tearing up the rails In the night time was to avoid the annoyance of an injucntion. as that part of North Elm, according to court decisions, balt-us to Capt. Fisher and it is not certain but that he woulij have hied objections. But, true to tbe prediction of the Telegram, tbe matter has been beard from again, and as noted in last even ing's isouu, Capt. Fisher issued a wat - rant yesterday charging Caesar Cone with removing the rails from his prop erty, and the case was heard before 'Squire Eokel at 3 o'clock jesterday afternoon. Mr. Cone was represented by Ex- Judge W. P. Bynum, Jr., and Mr. Kimball, of the firm of King & Kim ball. Col. Staples appeared for Capt. Fisher. The case was a novel one and very Interesting. Mr. W. T. Gayle made a stenographic report of the evidence. Judge Bynum contended that the warrant, as drawn, did not charge his client with feloniously entering upon lands of Capt. Fisher and wilfully acd unlawfully removing said rails in such a manner as to Indicate the same to be a part of the realty, and asked that the warrant be either amended or dis missed. After considerable discussion the warrant was amended and Capt. Fish er was the first witness placed on the stand. He testified that the rails be longed to him and that they were sto len while he was in Washington. He said he acquired the rails in a suit against the city of Greensboro several years ago. He remembered the sale of the property ofthe street car com pany to Moses Cone, who transferred same to his brother, Caesar. F. A. Peaice testified that he took up the rails on Ojtobcr 9th, under the direction of Caesar Cone This closed the testimony for the state, and Dr. D. W. C. Benbow was put on the stand for the defense. He said be was an officer of the North Carolina Steel and Iron Company and that tbe property and rights of tbe street car company were sold to Mr. Cone. Tue minutes of the .ctors acd st'-ckho'ders of the Steel and Iron Company were Introduced as evidence, as relat d to this sale. Mos's H. Cone ten k the stand and stated that his nooiationa for the purchas ; of the pro orty were made mostly with Capt. Fisher, and that Capt. Fisher, as a director and stock- holer, acquiesced In his purchase. This concluded the testimony and Judge Bynum, in an able and learned speech, opened the argument of coun sel. He stated that the evidence show ed that the Steel and Iron Company put down the tracK, and that Capt. Fisher, as a stockholder and director, acquiesced In the sale to Moses H. Cone, who conveyed It to his brother, and the road was never operated after Mr. Cone bought It. He reviewed the evidence and asserted that Caesar Cone had a right to take his own prop erty off the lands of another, and cited 104 N. C, Reports, page 566, as au thority. Col. Staples made a strong argu ment and began by saying that the the North Carolina Steel and Iron Company had no authority to convey this road to Mr. Cone. He argued that Mr. Cone bought nothing from Capt. Fisher, and that the rails were a part of Capt. Fisher's realty. He also recited the evidence and stated that there was no testimony to show that the Steel and Iron Company had a title to the car tracs. At the conclusion of Col. Staples' speech 'Squire Eckel stated that there were Involved many grave legal points In the suit acd he felt it his duty to send it on to superior court to be decided by a jury. Mr. Caesar Cone's bond was fixed at $100. NORMAL NOTE5. Tbe Board of Directors in Session at the Institution. Tbe majority of the patients at the State Normal and Industrial Col'ego are reported much better today ,though two or three of the sick are unim proved. Miss lurner, the matron, is critically ill. The board of directors of the insti tution met last night and heard the re ports of President Mclver, Prof. J. L Ludlow and Dr. R. H. Lewis. The board Is also in session t' day. The following directors are present C. II. Mebane, of Raleigh, chairman ex officio; S. M. Gattis, of Hiilsboro W. D. Turner, of Statesville; John E Fowler, of Clinton; J. A. Blair, of Asheboro, and Dr J. M. Spainhour of Lenoir, s.crttary. H G Chatham of Elkin, is expected today. The other members are detained at their homes by sickness. Greensboro Selected. At last night's session of the-annual Western No'th Carolina Conference of the M. E Churcr, South, at Con cord, Greensboro was chosen as the place for holding the next conference which will be next November. The sessions of the conference will be held I in West Market church. Bis Drive on Goal At Low Prices Trr Present Delivery. CUNNINGHAM BROS, SOUTH DAVIE STREET. Phons No. 8. A Hint to the Economical What kind? No. 1 Va. Timothy. Where? Boycott's feed Store, Phone No. 156 116 West Market SL Remember The Sidewalks Are Paved ALL THE WAY OUT TO Asheboro Street Pharmacy Where you can get all the latest and bst drinks. Give us a call. Toilet and fancy articles. Prescriptions carefully compounded day or night. Geo. W. Kestler & Son S. S. Haithcock ALBERT 6. CANNADY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Offers his best efforts wherever and whenever desired. Office with Boyd & Brooks, Mendenhall Building, p Dainty Bedroom Slippers g FOR LADIES g Pink, Blue, Ecru and Red, with soft g soles and satin bows, 3 to 7, only . . as Fur Trimmed Fe't Romeos ip RED AND BLACK :::::: ONE DOLLAR. S Thacker 6c 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 csnt discount, Southern Loan E. P. WHARTON, PREST. DAVID WHITE, J. W. FRY, President. J. S. COX, Vije-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 onReal Estate. Acts as Trustee. Negotiates the Sale of Bonds on Manufacturing Plants. Will Act as Guardian, Executor and Administrator of Estates A Legal Depository for Cturt and Trust DIRECTORS. John Gill, Baltimore, Md. J. A. Odell, R. M. Rees, Geo. S. Sergeant, R. R. King, J. S. Cox. W. H. Watkins, Ramseur, N. O. R. Cox, Cedar Fall, N. C. W. F. Williams, Red Spgs.,N.C. J. A. Hadley, Mt. Airy, N. C. S. Bryant, Randleman, N.C. -J. Elwood Cox, High Point. N. C. Thanksgiving Day - - Thursday, 30fh, Inst,, Our Store will be Closed. But today and tomor row, Wednesday, we will show a special line of fine Overcoats at $13.50. Vecunds, meltons, Cov erts, etc. Remmber we will be closed Thursday, 30 inst. 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 0 of it. We like to know that you S think of us 0 JOHN B. FARISS, Druggist, 121 S. ELM ST. 2 Opposite Benbow House. 6 FORDHATl'S GRIP CAPSULES will cure a cold in Twelve Hours. They are perfectly reliable and harmless. Price 25 cents. GRISSOM & FORDHAM, Prescription Druggists. 75 cents. & Trust Company A. W. M'ALISTEH, VICE PREST. & TREAS. SEC'Y. Funds. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent B. F. Mebane, W. L. Grlssom. W. D. McAdoo R. P. Gray, J. W. Fry C. .a - J -i - r'' 1 T
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1899, edition 1
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