Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 29, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. J. NaTo3 GREENSBORO, N.O.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1899 Price Two Oenls GOOD ROADS AND GOOD SCHOOLS FOR GUILFORD COUNTY THE .BEST INVESTMENT IT IS POSSIBLE OR US TO MAKE! " I ; I ' BARGAIN DAYS f Friday and Saturday Every article in our store uill be sold at a bargain dur ing the abjve named days. If you don't attend this sale you may regret it. Ocr tore wi.l be closed Thanksgiving day. J. M. Hendrix &Co. Ths Jrug Store Is the one Jplaee on earth where H is unsafe to look for "bargains." If you are satisfied with getting the worth of your money trie best medicine it is possible to compound 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 HTP DRUGSTORE IS EASY to Find Corner opposite Postoffice And right there is where your trade for drugs and the like is wanted, and will be appreciated. Your neighbor trades with us and is well pleased. It is yo '. you!.' YOU.'.' we are after now, and we are going to keep whooping and holleriog at you till we get you, or know the reason why. We carry a full line, and will try to treat you right. Our goods are of the best qual ity and our prices are right. Respectfully, HOWARD GARDNER. Fresh Lot Geo. R Hill's Cakes and Crackers Plentv Chickens, Eg?s, and all kind Country Produce Best Canned Peaches On the m Tkct Other canned geeds of all kinds VUNCANON & CO., Relinble Grocers. Soutr. Elm Stre l"hone No. 2 Hand Cameras For Films or Plates Developing Powdtrs Toning and Fixing Powders Fla-h Cartridges, best made Plates, and other ama teur supplies, at ALDERMAN'S. H3 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. They and colors. MISS SARA BAILEY'S DEATH. Occurred Today at the Normal The Directors Still la Session. The fourth death among the sick at the State Normal and Industrial Col lege occurred si 11 o'clock this morn ing, when Miss Sara Btl'ey, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs T. R- Bailey, of Mocks vi lie, passed away, after an illness of about four weeks. Her par ents hare bean with her during her sickness and were at the bedside when the Angel of Death oaUed. The re mains will be carried to MocksviUe for interment. Miss Bailey's demise sends a pang of sorrow to her relatives and her Jarge circle of friends. She was only 19 years of age and bad the' confident and respect-of the faculty and ttu dents. .She was a lovable young wo man, and wUl be greatly missed. The sympathy -of the entire community goes out to the sorrowing ones. Miss Evylln Bailey, a sister of the deceased, is one of the patients at the Normal, but her condition is reported to be somewhat improved today. Most of the other patients are also reported improved this afternoon, though the condition of Miss Turner, the matron, remains unchanged. The board of directors of the insti tution are still in session, waiting for the bacteriological analysis of the samples of water frgpm the three wells on the premises, from the state bacte riologist, Dr. Anderson, of Wilson The. samples were shipped to Dr. An uerson last Friday, but owing to mis placement at tLe exp es office here, did not leava Greensboro until M on day nigct. The boad expects the an alyses tomorrow, and a statement of the situation will then be published. The board has received reports from Dr R. H. Lewis, secretary state board of health, President Mclver of the Normal, aid Prof. J. L. Ludlow, ex pert civil engineer, and is making a thorough investigation of the prem ises. Thar ksgivlng 5erice. The churches of South Greensboro will unite in a Thanksgiving service at the Friends' church tomorrow at 11 a. m. Centenary, Grace, Westminster and Friends will all unite in this ser vice. An offering will be taken for the orphans. Let us all give expres sion of ou- thanks by remembering those who are not so fortunate as we are. Bring your offering in an en velope with the name of your church written thereon. Every body is invit ed to atteud this service. Tomorrow Afternoon. Don't fail to witness the football game tomorrow afternoon at the park between the North and South Greens boro teams. Both teams are well trained and a warm game may be ex? pec ted. Game called at 3 o'clock. Mnsic will be furnished by Gate City band. Only thirty days' more in which to avail yourself of the immense bargains we now offer. n27 lw Fishblate-Katz Co. Vick's Catarrh Cream, 35c, relieves catarrh and head colds at once. What a traveller it is, tool From Boston in tne 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. John C. TowsMnd',1200 Arch St., Phils., Pa. DR. BURPANK, -. Ophthalmologist. OLASSES ADJUSTED. Office 301-303 Southern Loan & Trust " Co's Building. - IIE EAR? lot they received have all shapes W ANOTHER ENGLISH VICTORY Elation at London Over Result of . fight at Madder River. TEN HOURS' OF HARD HOMING The Whole Boer Force Was Encoun teredThe Dutchmen Driven From Their Position. -Bj Cable to Tax Tilkh ut. London, Nov. 29 Methuen has gained a big victory at Madder River. He defeated the entire Liivsr array massed at ths rirer under General Crooje. They disputed his passage twenty-two miles south of Kimberley. The British numbered 7000 and the Boers probably about the same. No report of the casualties has' so far been received. After ten hours' fight ing the Boers were driven from their position. THE FIGHT AT MADDER RIVER. London, Nov. 29 General Methuen officially r ports from Cap3 Town of date 28th, as follows: "I reconnoitered at five this morn ing and found the enemy strongly in trenched and concealed across Mad der river. I had no means of out Q inking the position of the enemy as th river was full. The artillery com menced the action and the mounted in fantry and guards on the left attacked the position with widely-extended for mation, supported by the artillery. I found myself in front of the whole Boer force of 800J, with two large guns. Four Krupps and ether pieces of the naval brigade rendered great assistance at the railway. After ten ho urs of hard fighting, the' men were without food or water. The burning sun made the enemy quit their posi tion. General Pale Carew was suc cessful in getting a small party across the river, assisted' by three hundred sappers All the men engaged be haved splendidly. It was one of the hardest and most trying fights in the annals of the British army. Special mention is due the artillery." It appears that the British, with the exception of a small party, are still south of the river, making the engage ment indecisive. British sortie at kimbkrly. London, Nov. 29 Pretoria dis patches of the 27th say that Comman dant Dutoit reports that the British sortie at Kimberly Saturday encoun tered Bloemkif, commanding three hundred Boers. Dutoit hastened to the assistance of the British with one hundred men. Nine burghers were killed and seventeen wounded, while some were missing. The British left upon the field one private and one sergeant. It is reported the British attempted to leave Kimberly on the east side to assist the troops coming from Belmont. A Boer report of the battle at Bel mont has been received via Lorenso Marques. It says Commandant Lubbs was slightly wounded. The British repaired the damage to the railway. The Free State troops were overwhelmed with numbers, and after a brave stand were compelled to take another position on the other side of the railway. GREAT ELATION AT LONDON. London, Nov. 29 There is great elation at the war office over Methu en's victory. It is considered decisive and relieves Kimberley. From Mad der to Kimberley the road is compar atively level. It is possible that no further serious stand will be made by the Boers before Kimberley unless they elect to stand at Spytfontein. Handsome Sum. The Altar Guild of St. Barnabas church realized a handsome sum from the promenade concert and oyster sa p per in Odd Fellow's hall last night. The occasion proved quite a social af fair and there was some very attract ive music to amuse those who attended. Notwithstanding the unpropitious weather last evening, the ladies held a most enjoyable fete and now through the medium of their best friends, the editors, wish to thank them, and each and all who so kind'y atted the festi val in the Odd Fel'ows' building. Argued Yesterday. The Benbow bankruptcy case was argued in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at Richmond, Va., Monday and yesterday. D. W. C. and Charlie D. Benbow, petitioners,-were represented by Col. James T. More bead and R. R. King. John gprunt Hill, of New York; E. K. Bryan, of Wilmington, and John N. Wilson, of this city, appeared for the respond ents, the Southern Loan and Trust Company. It will probably be several weeks before an opinion is handed down. Guy Woodward Coming. Mr. William Sharp, business man ager of Guy Woodward's company is in the city making arrangements for the appearance of this company all of next week commencing Tuesday night at the Academy of Music Mr. Sharp reports excellent business for his company this season and says he has undoubtedly the only price com pany that has ever been in the south. Your Eyes Ache, smart or water. Don't neg lect them. Dr Moore 112 E. Market btrtet can help them. Children's Eyes Neglected means trouble in after years with bad eyeslv bt Drs. Moore can be of great h ip to the little ones. LOSS ALREADY $3,000,000 Biggest Fir in Philadelphia's Hls'ory is Racine This Afternoon. By Wire to Thb Tilkbul Philadelphia, Nov. 29 The fiercest and largest fire this city 'has ever known Is now in progress. The loss is already a million. Partridge & Rich ardson'a huge store. in the Lippincott building is gone. Firemen are fighting bard to save other big svores. STILL BURNING. Philadelphia, Nov. 29 LlpDincott's loss is placed at a million. The plates of the Encyclopaedia Brltannioa are supposed to be lost. Additional firms burnt out are: Bailey G.assware Co., Rosenbaury, milltnery; St-awbride, clothier Thes loaes will 'oot up over half a million. Lit Bros.' loss Is over 13 JO ,000. The total loss is esti mated at three millions. The flames are still raging. Three firemen are in jured. Hallohan's shoe store is gutted. TOTAL LOSS. Philadelphia, Nov. 29 Lippincott's loss is now stated to be three millions. Total loss, five millions. THE ANNUAL QAME Between Nsrtb and South Greensboro Team 1 Well Matched. Besides the big games to be played at Atlanta and Raleigh, the local football enthusiasts of Green boro will have a chance of seeing the annual game between North and South Greens boro here tomorrow. These teams are well matchel and the friends of both teams are predicting a victory for their favorites. The record of these teams In the past is si follows! 1895 north side 8 south sida 10 1897 " " 12 " " 0 1698 " M 0 ' 0 From this record you see each team has won a game and the other no score was made on either side, and a good game may be expected. Th ; Gate City Band will give a con cert at the McAdoo House at 2: 15-and then march out to the park. The proceeds will go to the Gate City Band. Game called at 3 o'clock. Admis sion 10 and 25 cents. THREE NEW CASES Of Small Pox t Pomona Greensboro Well Protected. Three new cases are reported in the outbreak of smallpox at the Terra Cotta Works, four miles west of the city. All of the cases are of a mild form and seueral of the patients are convalescent. The county physician has charge of the cases. There is no nee for excitement, as the city is well protected. One of the new cases is an operative at the Terra CoUa Works who left there yesterday and ..went to James town and broke out with the disease this morning. The county physician went to Jamestown this afternoon and will bring the patient back to Terra Cotta. The other two cases are just beyond Terra Cotta. Notice to Presbyterians. The Thanksgiving service of the First Presbyterian congregation, as announced last Sunday, wiU be held in West Market Methodist church to morrow at 11 a. m. The PresbyteriaD collection will be for the orphans' home at Barium Springs. We earn estly urge all our people to contribute with their accustomed liberality to this most worthy cause. There are more than one hundred orphans to be clothed and fed. Winter is at hand. Extra expenses are multiplied. They need all we can give. Let us therefore open our hearts and hands to these fatherless ones committed to our care. If you cannot attend church tomor row, be sure to send your contribution to Treasurer W. E. BeviU. Social Meeting. The W. C. T. U. of North and South Greensboro will hold a literary and social meeting at Grace church Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Hon. C. H. Mebane, of Raleigh, will deliver an address on "The Importance of Scien tific Temperance Teaching in Our Pub lic Schools. Those who receive an invitation to the reception to be given by the W. C. T. U. at Grace M. P. church Friday evening may consider themselves for tunate, as the occasion promises to be one of more than ordinary Interest. Aside from the social feature, Super intendent Mebane and other speakers of note will be present and make short talks on scientific temperance. Funeral of fir. Harvey. The funeral services over the re mains of R. Ad. Harvey, whose death was noted in these columns yesterday, were held at Mt. Pleasant church, a few miles east of the city, at 12:30 today. There was a large attendance of sorrowing relatives and friends who had gathered to pay their last tribute to the deceased. Tho floral offerings were numerous and beauti ful. The services were conducted by Revs J B. Tabor and E; L. Stark. Well Known Lawyers. W. C. Newiand, of Lenoir, member of the executive committee of the sti penitentiary, Hon. A. C Avery, I. T. Avery criminal court solicitor from Burke county, and S. J. Irvln, of Morganton, were in the city yesterday enroute to Raltigh to attend supreme court. Lorgnettes. Opera, field and magnifying glasses and other optical goods, 112 E. Mark et street. Lowest prices. FEELtHGA6AINST ROBERTS The Polyqamlst Congressman Strong at Washington A QUIEJ. THANKSGIVING DAY Expected at the National Capital. Cabinet flcmbers Will Spend It With Their f amilies. Spee'al to the Telegram. Washington, D. C, November 29 Aa members of tbe h use of represent -titive a rive bv --h' nctnn it pr nt that ibe It hug - gressman-elect Roberts, of Uiab, i very deep The resen ment s gainst allowirg him to retain his seat is not alone to be found among the republi cans, but democrats, as well, protest against his seating, unless he can suc cessfully .defend himself against the charges under which he rests. Mem bers from tbe south are particularly strong In their resentment against Roberts, and it is predicted that many representatives from tnat secti. n will bo found who will not support bis con tention that the house of representa tives has nothing to do with the mor als of a f How member Most of the democrats, and for that mat er the re publicans too, seem to ba averse to the t iking of any a:tion towards un seating him on Monday, the opening day of congres, but seem favorable to tbe instruction of a series of resolu tions which will cause an investiga tion of his case to be made by some competent committee of the house. It is not impossible that Roberts may ask for the appointment of a special com mittee to examine into the charges which have been preferred against htm, and if he does, it would doubt'ess be granted by tbe house. The general imprrssion seems to be that any reso lution whioh may be offered on Mon day will be referred to the committee on judiciary, or to the committee on elections. As neither of these commit tees are yet appointed, it would be some time before the Investigation could be begun. There is almost a universal opinion among members now in Washington that Roberts will be given a fair trial, and an opportunity to defend himse.f, after which, if he does not do so, the house in a deliber ate manner, and after calm and dis passionate consideration will vote nearly unanimously that he a not en titled to the seat. Mr. Roberts is in Washington, and will remain here until t) e convening of the hoase. He does not seem to be in the least disturbed by the criticism of his fellow members, and 8"ems to bo confident of being allowed to retain the seat. Since coming to Washing ton he has made no attempt to defend himself from the charges saying that he will not do so until the proper time, which will be after the house has con cluded to cause an investigation to be made. Thanksgiving Day will be observed more quietly than usual this year in official circles. This is on . account of the recent death of Vice-president Ho t-art. At the white house the day will be spent quietly by President and Mrs. McKinley. Most of the members of the cabinet will spend the day in Washington with their families. As sistant Attorney General Boyd will spend the day here, as will also Assist ant Postmaster General Heath, and most of the .other high officials. Du ring the afternoon tbe usual football games will be played, and there will be special matinees in all of the thea tres of the city. President and Mrs. McKinley have cancelled all of their social engage ments for the next thirty days, out of respect to the late Vice-president Ho bart. The members of the cabinet and other, officials with few exceptions also will refrain from taking a prominent part in social affairs of the national capital during the period of mourning. Southern members of the senate and house are coming in rapidly. Among those now here are Senator McLaurin, of South Carolina, Senator Caffey, of Louisiana, Senator Taliaferro, of Florida, Senator Money, of Missis sippi, and others. Washington correspondents are be ginning to return to Washington for the session. Aocg those who are now here is Mr. J. A. Holloman, of Lthe Atlanta Journal, who is accompa nied by his wife, who will spend the winter in Washington. Friday evening the ladies of the North Carolina society will hold their annual meeting at the National hotel. The meeting of the aseoc'ation last Saturday was a very pleasant occa sion, nearly all prominent North Car olina people in the city being in at tendance. Marrltge Last Night. James F. Bennett and Miss Mattie R. Voss were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs. A. S. Voss, three m'les east of the city, yesterday evening at 6 o'clock. Rev. J. R -Tabor rierformfid th wiwnnnT in the presence of the family and a few7 invited friends. To Close Tomorrow. A majority of the business houses in Greensboro will be closed tomorrow and employers and employees-will ob serve the Thanksgiving holiday. Thanksgiving services will be held in several of our churches. We are just a little torn up in front but you can get into our place with dry feet and when you are in the money you will save will overpay your trouble. n27 lw Fishblate-Kati Co. NOTES FROM HIQH POINT. The Local News From bar Neighbor Briefly Told. Telegram Bureatt, ) High Point. N. c. Nov. 29. J Glad you both are tnirx are wim us ror an B others Scrogg and oBer year, Lowdermil c, Editor W. C. Hamner, of the Ashe boro Courier, passed through last night going South. Charley Muse, manaeer of tbe elec tric light system is busy stringing wires this week for lights in the follow ng factories for use in the early o -n i p r rrid trj Vi; rv- n l- performance. which is to ba given by local talen' at the opera, house Tfcu.rs- day and F iJiw nigh' of ntrt wp,?k, is a very large one, cumbering s me twenty pei ple and has b n s lected wi h great care. Met-srs Bertram and WillaTrd, 'he directors, express h' m nelves s being highly t pi. asei wirh the select on s each one s-'t-ms espe cially adapted to the cha- act r c;it for. T. Berry, of t's city. "! 'At Ttice. of Greeub ro, w -nt out hunting ys :erday aod returned in he r n and without aoyjiic-c, too. They are now auuting for a "kicking machine " Rev. A. W. Pller, of Aheboro, as herd last night, returning froiu conference. Alley n Cbild, of Baltimore, E. W. Wi son, of Richmond, and W. W. vlartin, of Atlanta, were guests of this city yesterday. High Point's eleven has challenged Guilford College to meet them on the gridiron here Thanksgiving Day fer a ?ame of football. Miss Eva Thurston is indispose1, at her home in the western part of the city. Messrs. E D Steele and J. F Hoff man, owners of the High Point tele phone exchange, have 'sold out to Messrs. J. F. Hajden andT. J. Finch, of Thomasvflle, the deal being con summated yesterday. Since Greensboro has passed a law prohibiting all persons residing or working in the neighborhood of the terra cotta works ( where a supposed epidemic ot smallpox is. prevalent) from coming wi hin the corporate lim its of the city hhin tuir.y days with out a physician's certificate, why shouldn't High Point take thrse same precautiona'r Even if you do not think there is any dager from "the dis ease" this precaution would preclude the possibility of it being brought here from tbe infected district, and give ease or mica. if the disease should chance to claim a victim here no doubt, as was the case in other towns, the scare would prove far more disastrous man tbe i-millpox itself. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. A happy man is depot agent H. C. Field, and he has cause to be so. Why a bouncing boy arrived at his home yesterday. It is reported here this morning that there is a case of smallpox at James town. Don't you believe one word you hear in regard to this report with out know it is a fact. We don't have any idea that there is a genuine case of the disease within 100 miles of Jamestown. R. J. Purcell, of Philadelphia, and another gentleman from the north, who have been here for several days in the interest of a firm who wish to secure a franchise for water works here, returned home last night. While here they secured several jugs of water from streams and also from wells, and sent samples to Raleigh and Philadel phia to be analyzed by chemists. ACTINO VICE-PRESIDENTS. Since the Formation of the Govern ment. Since the formation of the govern ment fourteen senators have been act lag vice-president by reason of the death of the duly elected vice president or his accession to the presidency . The list is as follows: William Craw ford, of Georgia, by reason - of the death of Vice-President George Clin ton; John Gailard, of South Carolina, on the death of Elbridge Gerry; Sam uel L. Southerd, of New Jereey, and Willie P. Mangum, of North Caroli na, on the accession of John Tyler to the presidency; D. R." Atchison and Jesse D. Bright, of Indiana, on tbe death of William R. King; Lafayette S. Foster, of Connecticut, and Ben jamin F. Wade, of Ohio, on the acces sion of Andrew Jackson to the presi dency; Thomas W. Ferry, of Michi gan, on the death of Henry Wilson; Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware; David Davis, of Illinois, and George F. Edmunds, of Vermont, on the. ac cession of Chester A. Arthur to the presidency; and John Sherman, of Ohio, and John J. Ingalls, of Kansas, on the death of Thos A. HendricKS. Entertainment at Oullford. At Guilford College next Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock the young la dies of the Philagoran Literary So ciety will give a- entertainment for the benefit of their new society hall The exercises will be hf id ia the audit orium and the admission will be 15 csnts. Refreshments wi?l bs serv?d. The young ladies hope to make the entertainment a very ecj yable affair. Accident at the A & IT While at work in tbe machine hop at the colored A. and M. college yes terday, -Frank Hawkins, a student, bad one arm almost severed just above the wrist. fiifi Oilife iiii uiUif At Low Prices for Present Delivery. SOUTH DAVIE STREET. Phon- No. 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 best drinks. Give us 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. LA. ' i -r:- C :U Dainty Bedroom Slippers FOR Pink, Blue, Ecru and Red, soles and satin Fur Trimmed Fe't Romeos RED AND BLACK :::::: ONE DOLLAR. Thacker & 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 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 quice sales, to put the property up at auction and to let it go for what it will bring, believiDg that there are a sufficient number who want such property to make it go at reasonable prices. Terms: One-sixth cash, balance in mon hly payments of $5.00 or more. All cash, 5 per cent discount; one-half cash, 3 per cnt discount. Southern Loan & Trust Gompanv E. P. WHAKTON, FREST. DAVID WHITE, J. W. FRY, President. J. S. COX, Vice-Pres. W. E.JALLEN, Sec. Treas Greensboro Loan and Trust Company. Capital Stock, $IOO.OOO.OO. Will do a General Banking Business. Makes Loans on Imsfo ad Real Estate Negotiate Mortgages on'Real Estate. Acts as Trustos. Negotiates tin Sale of Bonds on Manufacturing Plants. Will Act as Guard'an, Executor and Administrator ot Estates A Leg J Depository for Ccurt and Trust 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. S. Bryant, feandleman, N. C J.- Elwood Cox, High Point. IT C J. A. Odell, R M. Rees, Geo. S. Sergeant R. R..King, J. S. Cox. Thanksgiving Day - Thursday, 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 er? s, etc Rem mbsr 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 of it. We like to know that you think of us JOHN B. FARISS, Druggist, 121 S. ELM ST. Opposite Benbow House. FORDHATl'S GRIP CAPSULES will cure a cold in Twelve Hours. They are- perfectly reliable and harmless. Price 25 cents. GRISSOM & fORDHAM, Prescription Druggists. LADIES ru and Red, with soft "7C nnnto bows, 3 to 7, only . . J Uulllo. with soft A. w. m'alister, vice frest. SEC'Y. & TRKA8. Funds. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent B. F. Mebane, W. L. Grissom, W. D. McAdoo R. P. Gray. J. W. Pry 7-- ,. ---! .;?.'v:';tr- --::y:::, --- -----
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1899, edition 1
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