Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / Dec. 4, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Greensboro Evenin Telegram. "1, vol. v. NO. 106 GREENSBORO, N. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1899 Price Two Cents GOOD ROADS AND GOOD SCHOOLS FOR GUILFORD "COUNTY THE BEST INVESTMENT IT IS POSSIBLE FOR US TO MAKE! -4 - TO We have a nice line of Rugs to show you and can o-ive vou extra low prices J. M. Hendrix & Co. The Jrug Store I? the oe Iplace on earth where it is i look for "bargains." If atijfied with getting the worth i'lney fie best medicine it is - fom'ound from the highest, ir. and ihe services of an voj are "f you- ipriecceJ pharaiac st you will send y ijr doctor's prescription here. Holton's Drug Store, McAdoo House Building nr-l) DRUGSTORE IS EASY to vlii find Corner opposite Postoffice And :-:gft toere is where your trade fr r dru-3 ani the like ia wanted, and t-ii be app-eetated. Your neighbor Tul ; witn us and is well pleased. It i-".; 'miI'I! YOU!! we are after now, '. e are s'oing to keep whooping an . noi'icring at you till we get you, rriciff the reason why. We carry a 'j 1 lin and will try to treat you r'tir. Uur jroods are of the bestqual i y and our prices are right. Respectf lly, HOWARD GARDNER. Fresh Lot Geo R Hill's Cakes and Crackers Chickc-'N. Ees, and kind Cc'. 'rrv r'rciuce Be5t Ca ik J reaches all on the r.i. ik t 0;htr canned gcods of all kinds VUNCANON & CO., Keii.-tbie Grocers. Soutr. Z'.m S.-t Phone No. Hand Cameras For Films or Plates Divekping Powders Toning and Fixing Powders Fiarh Cartridge?, best made Plates, and other ama-t-.ur supplies, at ALDERMAN'S, 113 1-2 East Market Street. : : . r - , .... - - - - - I if Do you want the very LATEST IN if so, drop in at C. M. VANSTORY & C0'5. and see the new yesterday. They and colors. THE BRAVE ENOUGH. The Fearful Odds They Fought Against at Modder Rlvtrr. By Cable to Ths Tlgbam. London, Dec. 4 Details of the Mod der River fight show that the Guards charged eight thousand Boer rifles and finally crossed the river. The enemy occupied a strongly-entrenched posi tion, their front extending five miles along the bank of the stream. They were weh supplied with artillery and fought desperately. It U the opinion of the staff that there has never been such a sustained fire in the annals of the British army as that the troops had to face at Modder River. The British had no cover whatever and were simply mowed down. It a. em. d impossible to live through the terrible fire, but the brave fellows did not re treat an inch. The Boer fire was hor ribly accurate. They must have num bered ten thousand. The Highlanders made several attempts to force a pass age of the river, but were exposed to such a tcrible enfilading fire that they retired after suffering terribly. Sub sequently part of the Guards got over and held their own for hours against a vastly superior force. JOUBERT IN COMMAND Estcourt, Nov. 30 (delayed) A ref ugee reports that fifteen thousand Bo ers and fif e:n guns are holding Co lenso. He says Joubert is in com mand. BOERS MAKING AMMUNITION. Lorenso Marque, Dec. 4 Tbe Boers are manufacturing shells and gun car riages in groat quantities at the Jo hannesburg foundry. The W. C. T. U. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of South Greensboro, will have a called meeting tomorrow, Tuesday, Dec 5th, at three o'clock in the after roon at Grace M. P. church Com mittees in the different churches for special work will please not fail to re port. All members of the union are requested to be present. CAMERAS makes. Mfrs Street. and supplies. Best prices. 112 E. Market 2t What a travelUr it is, too! From Boston in tne north to southern Florida, and away west to Denver, eft" 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. Jons C. Townsse, 1200 Arch St.,Phila , Pi. Remember The Sidewalks Are Paved AT J, 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. Prescript0118 carefully compounded day or night. Qeo. W. Kestler & Son S. S. Halthcock ALBERT B. CANN4DY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Offers his best efforts wherever and whenever desired. Office with Boyd & Brooks, Mendenhall Building DR. BURBANK, Ophthalmologist. OLASSES ADJUSTED. rkfflw 3ni-3u:t Southern Loan St Tiuet Co's Building. 1 lot they received have all shapes CKWEAR ? SABBATH MORNING SMASHUP lorida Special Crushed Rear End of fricght Train. NEGRO FIREMAN KILLED Engine 3ai Demolished, Caboose and Two Box Cars Knocked Into Smithereens. Early yesterday morning the south bound passenger train No. 33, called the Florida special, due here at 5:30, carue in nearly n hour late. A friirht rain was star dine on the main line near Sergeant's foundry, 200 yards east of the passenger depot. The spe- tal was running at a pretty rapid peed when Eaglneer Dave Beaver espied the caboose of the freight. He reversed the engine and applied tbe air brakes but immediately the loco motive dashed into the freight with a fearful crash, wakine slumberera all ver that portion of the eitv nd bringing to the scene hun dreds of excited people. Crushing the caboose like an egg shell under a arnirier, the big locomotive ploughed its way through the rear of the freight, tterlv demolishirg two freight cars, nocking a third off its trucks, and urling itself with one final lunge f fury, sidewise and motionless, a head less, battered, s'zzin? monger of ru'ehed iron, its throbs and sobs of scaping steam like dying gasps for reath amid the ruin it had created. Tbe engineer remained in his cab, and was unhurt beyond a few bruises The fireman, Phil Hanner, was knock- d to the engineer's side of the cab and his right leg was caught and crushed between a part of the cab and the tender. He regained in fearful agony, fast between the driven timbers, for more than an hour before he could be cut out and his sufferings relieved by opiaUs. His crushed leg was am putated early afterwards, but he died from its effect yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock. None of the cars of No. 33, fine Pull mans mostly, left the track and the passengers experienced no hard shake- up, strange to say. In the caboose of the freight train was a wnite man, named (Jaidwell. lie was alone. How be escaped is a mys tery, as tbe smaa car was literally ground to atoms, not a piece of its timber s being left that a man could not have shouldered and carried away. The cause of the wreck is not defi- nitely known. The freight was prob ably standing still on the track when it should have been gone. But a draw-head of one of tbe cars pulled out as the train was about to start, and before the flagman could get down the track to signal the incoming spe cial, No. 33 leaped around the curve to destruction. Wrecking crews were summoned and under the personal supervision of bu perintendent. O'Brien and Road -raster Dodson and Superintendent of Con duction Wells and other officials, a large force of men worked faithfully until 2:30 p. m. before the track was cleared for th3 passage of trains. Thousands of people visited the wreck all day, watching the men and locomotives pulliDg and tugging try- nc to set the ruined engine onto the main line, so as w ciear me siuiuir, i . i j . as the tracks are parallel at this place and the debris covered both traces It was the worst wreck that has ever occurred near this city, and it seems miraculous that no large number of lives were lost. CONORESS MEETS. And Adiourns Out of Respect to tne Dead Vice-President. By Wire to Thi Tiugeim. Washington, Dec. 4 Large crowdB attended each house The senate was l W to order bv President Pro Tem Frve. Chaplain Wilburn offered prayer, imriy newiy eiecwu kuukji were sworn in. A committee to wi upon the president and the house was appointed. Senator Sewell announced t.h d.th of the vice-president, after which both houses adjourned. THE ROBERTS CASE. Washington, Dec. 4 A resolution will be offered in the house by Taylor in regard to the Roberts case. It re fers to his right to be sworn in. A spe cial committee of nine were appointed bv the speaker to act upon the matter Roberts will not be sworn, but will occupy his seat until Wednesday when such committee reports. New Recrultlog Officer. Captain Zebulon B. Vance, Elev enth United States Infantry, has been designated as recruiting officer for North Carolina, with headquarters at Raleieh, in place of Lieut. Douglas Settle, who has Veen acting as special recruiting officer for the past six months. Lieut. Settle will probably ioin his regiment in Cnba, leaving here next week. The Greensboro office is a branch of the Raleigh office and it is probable that both offices will be maHo nprm&neiit recruiting stations. Captain Vance will take charge this week. "Line upon line, precept upon pre oeDt.'; cub upon eb, clothing upon clothing, sacrifice upon gacrifice. "Necessity knows no law " Our ta- hlpa must be cleared. ims is jrour opportunity. Fisbblate-Katz Co. OPERA atd Field glasses, nettes and other optical goods. Lorg- Moore Optical Co. Vlck's Magic Croup Salve, robs croup of its victims. 2t 5C NOTES FROM rilQM POINT. The Local Nf'Froia Oar Neighbor Briefly Told. TELEGRAM BtTBXATT, High Point. N. C. Dee. 4. 1 Miss Callie Futch and Clara Ham- ner went up to Greensboro this morn ing. Join rerreil, Jr., and Miss Ann a-1 ' nllen. of R.nd1ma.n mam manita In SulLhiirv j j j A panacea for "all kinds" of ail ments is being offered to his race and others who wish to buy the stuff by ODe negro medicine man at his tent on the vacant lot adjoining R B. White's table. A one-leggid m latto fi nishes the noise for the "open air shows." 1 The M. E. church was taxed to its utmost capacity yesterday morning. The occasion was a sermon by Prp George H. Crowell to the masonlojfra ternity here. His sermon was inspir ing and unusually interesting especial ly to tbe masons present and waa en joyed -no little by the congregation. Prof. Crowell, as heretofore, set a high standard of excellence and came np to it. Several hunters from the north ar rived here yesterday and went out to the home of Dan Hendrix, near Fair field. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Pickens arrived here yesterday afternoon on the be lated 8 a. m. train from the north. They were on the Florida special which ran into a freight train at Greensboro yesterday morning. f When the regular 8 o'clock italn which stops for breakfast here caaa4n several hours late Sunday afternoea the conductor remarked to us: "Guess we haven't time to stop for breakfast this 'morning!' " On account of the latanesss of the southbound local passenger train yes terday several of our gallant beaux were kept from seeing their hst girls in ThomasTille. Excuse them glHs, this was one time they were not at. fault. Electric lights are in use at the iar- rell hotel and Ring's drug store. Quite a novel as wel1 as useful invention. Dr. Sapp, of Reldsville, introduced them here in connection with a brand of cigars manufactured in his town. The show windows of some of our stores very forcibly reminds one that Santa Claus and his reindeers are fast approaching. Mr. Snider why Urea near-Abbott's Creek lost a horse here Satarda af ternoon. It seems that he led the ani mal into a stall back of White's sta bles, where two other horses vera tied, but forgot to tie his own. Soon after be' left it is suppoed that his horse began , to pick feed from the ground near the other horses' feet and probably bit at them Anyhow when Mr. Snider re turned for his horse he found b'.ood oozing from a hole in his head dead. A kind of "history" Is connected with this horse. Just about a year ago on Sunday his former master, Harry Pal mer, coiorea. was scot ana aunos in stantly killed by a ball from a pistol in the band of M acorn Smltbermaa, also colored, who is now serving a thirty-year sentence. So you see both horse and former "rider" were exter minated almost instantly. Mr. 3nlder is a poor, hard working farmer and the loss is great to blm. CAUQtlT AT LAST. Win. Honeycutt the Blockader Ar rested la Tennessee. United States Marshal J. M. Mllll- kan received the folio wing telegram this morning: "Johnson City, Tenn. 'Have Wm. Koneycutt, who shot W. H. Greer, under arrest here, aa per instructions of Marshal Austin. "Nave and Watts, "Deputy Marshals." The bill of indictment has been for warded to Johnson City, Tenn , and it is likely that Honeycutt will be brought to Greensboro for safe keep ing until the next term of Stateavllle federal court. Our readers will remember that Ho a ejentt is the blockader wno xuiea . . 1 1 s Deputy Marshal W. H. Greer, who at tempted to arrest him In Mitchell coun ty, N. C, about five or six weeks ago, and then killed M. S PhUllPS, the only witness to the Greer shooting. It was reported several days ago that Honeycutt had been uuea oy Deputy Marshal George Pritchard but this was denied by Pritchard. There was a reward of M50 offered by the government authorities, for tbe arrest of Honeycutt, who is one of the mnnt desnerate moonshiners in this section of the country. PROTECT your eyes with right irlaaaea. We guarantee our wore Drs. Moore ' SAVE vour eves. We adjust the best g' asses, that will help your eyes Drs. Moore, East' Market street, at Don't think because we have adver tised and talked about men's S3 60 and 13 00 shoes so much lately that we don't -sell cheaper ones. We would like to show vcu our McKay sewed Vici Kid shoes, full leather lined made on the new Eiglish and London lasts and sold at 12 25. You will won der how such an excellent wearing and good looking shoe can be sold for such a price. If you want tbe best winter tan shoe ever put on the market for 12.25, our Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.'s "Lawson" shoe will fill the bill, and we have a black Box Calf shoe for the same price that is a hummer. Thacker & Brockman. W JUDGE EWART MATTER, Setator Butler Determined In His ' Opposition to the Jadge. SOUTH CAROLINA DELEGATION. ?" verunj Into Washington Slowly Neither Pritchard Nor But. i ler Have Arrived. i Special to The Telegram. Washington, Dec. 4 Judge Ewart, who came to Washington to b-a preut at the opeciog of congress will return to North, Carolina on Tuesday a he la to hold a term of court in that state oa that day. The judge appears con fident of renomlnation for the judge ship of the eastern district of North Carolina, and equally confident that he will be confirmed at this session by the United StaU-s Senate. Neither Senator Butler nor Senator Pritchard have come to Washington as yet far the session, and it is said that neither gentleman will be here before Judge Ewart has departed. Friends of Srfi -a tor Butler say that he has not chang ed his views since the last session t t the senate and that he will oppose the appointment and confirmation of Jadge Ewart as tenaciously as former ly. Senator Pritchard, who is Ewart'? principal backer and supporter, will arrive in Washington Tuesday. He is till said to be favorable to te ap pointment and confi mation of Ewart, and will doubtless soon after his ar rlval in the city again take up the fight for his friend. Nothing can bs learned at the white house, of course, as to the president's intention in the matter, but many senators who have steadfastly supported Judge Ewart for confir i a tlon are now known to be doubtful of the wisdom of the president in keeping up the fight with the senate over this office. Apparently theie is no better chance for EwarVs confirmation than in the last session, excepting, of course from the fact that the republicans have an increased vote In this senate. Sen ator Bu-ler is determined in his oppo sition, and the rules of the senate af ford him liberal scope for carrying out his opposition to the extreme. Judge Ewart has been at the white house once or twice tince being in Washington, and he believes he will be renomltated by the pre ident. Even If his name should not be again sent to the senate, Judge Eart under the commission he now holds from the president, will continue to occupy the office of judge u til aftar the adj urn ment of the present congress, which will not be until the middle of next summer. If his name-shou.d bi sent to tbe senate, he would hold the office pending the vote on confirmation, which will doubt-ess be delayed as long as Senator Butler sees any op- pofftity of warding off confirmation Jadfe W Jasper Talbert, one of the prominent men of the South Carolina delegation, arrived in Washington .Saturday night for the session of con gress . For the present he is stopping at tbe Metropolitan Hotel. Representative Elliott, of Charles ton, South Carolina district, is stop ping at his old stopping place, Hotel Normandie. Col Elliott, it is said is meeting with some opposition for re- nomination, but he expects to carry off the nomination next summer with ease. Other South Carolina members in the city are Representative Latimer, Fenley, one of the new members, and Norton. Senators Tillman and Mc Laurln will, it is expected be in the senate on Monday. Senator-elect Taliaferro, of Florida, has arrived in Washington for the session, and is registered at the Met ro poll tan Hotel. Lately the election of Senator Taliaferro has been a sub ject of considerable comment on the part of Ex-Senator Call. The charges brought by Call are not troubling Taliaferro apparently, and he does not expect the charges will be broug to the attention of the senate. It has been said that in view of the gravity of the charges, the senator might him self at an early day ask the senate for an investigation, but this report can not be stated positively. General Walker, of Virginia, the veteran confederate soldier, and re publican, is in the city for the pur pose of pushing his contest for the seat of Congressman Rhea. The con test for this seat promises to be one of the most bitter of the house contests General Walker is popular with the Virginia members, but has some op position among the Virginia republi cans. Tbe North Carolina delegation seem to be getting into Washington very slowly. Up to Sued y neither Sena tor Pritchard nor Butler had arriven In the house four or nve oi the mem bers are here, Including Bellamy Small, Thomas and White. Attention, Knights of Pythias. .Notice is hereby given to tbe mem bers of Greensboro Lodge No. 80 Knights of Pythias, that the officer for the ensuing six months will be elected also the amendment to the by-laws will be- voted on. This is a very im portant meeting and a full attendance is desired. Lodge opens at 7:"0 o'clock. R. M. Phillips, C. C. C. C. McLean, K. of R. & S. No need to you oan get wear old clothes when a new one at less than manufacturers' prices. Fishblate-Katz Co. The Flshblate-Katz Co. will retire on January 1st, 1899. Take advantage of the bargains in every line now offering. n27 lw DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED. The nan Who Was Klt;d at Char lotte Friday Night by the Train. . Tbe unfortunate man who met such a frightful death on the railroad Fri day night vhs ident lied yesterday morning as Mr. . W. A Knowles, of Crab OrcLtri, better known as Abra ham Kqowles. His father, Mr VV. A Knowfes, lives at the Alpha Mili. Mr. Kiiowles came to town Friday morning with a load of wood. Ee told his wife he would be back as usual, about dark He sold his wooo and it is supposed got to d.-inkiDg in the aft: moon and forgot about wiv and c.ou.e. Th 1-s' ti" e ho w.s i .iii'v; av ii-i..n ' n i ii a i cit He did n tun . i,-. - 'cated. I'. was discover-i jesu ru morning that Mr. Knov'es.hiid t' t-er his tongue u:.:i st in ;. v. hie gaw. rise to th s .ijipositi n tli t b.; laigh' have h .d c.ti uUiun hu! " ; 1 a or the truck j.ist lief ore tl:e tan re.vci i uiin. Tli to w.. no liike.v on hit yorson. Tne 'v-dj vv. s r m ii ef-t-.rduy iL.o-(iing to .1 M Harry .V Cj.'s. t'!?. ivMiwl.fi. trj moin. r i iltceas'.:d , was sc -.n .i i ;e undertaker She said tiiit "AaiiauT' -vus a :o 1. kll d lY,n. II iJl aiili o IU ', : Ut iJiil tfX'V ssivci y. Sti. Wiiiti d a. under lakers till tbe w.f: nf t'i,; c1 castd came, she having been sent for assoo; 48 the identity oi the man was proved Her dislre s was pitiable. Her hus band had left home wtll and ingooo spirits, telling ber he would t-ell h load of wood In town and be back i-i tbe afte-noon. ''Dark cme and it did not bring him," ebe said "I waited supper on him, but still he did not come. I strained mv ear, listen ing for him until 11 o'clock, when 1 .vent to bed. I fea-ed something was wrong. 1 got the news of his death About 11 o'clock today." Mr Knowles le ives five chi dren be side his wife. He was a well-to-do farmer, and was making a good liv ing The remains were taken to Crab Orchard for burial. DUMMY IN THE GRAVE. Said to Have Been Burled tor De faulting Cashier. Hanover, Pa., Dec. 2 All Hanover is asking the question where is John H. A'leman. He was the trusted cash ier of the First National Bank of Han over. Vv Len be died suddenly about a year ago, it was four.J that he was a defaulter to the bauk for about $50,000 Alleman stood liigu in the church and tie defalcation was a great surprise. Now comes the charge ihtt he never did die and that a dummy was buried in his stead. Detectives are at work on the ca-e and to settle the matter the uppjsed body o' John H. Alleman wni bi exn lmeil f-oru its grave in Mt O.i vet cemetery, ft is said that the gravt- is gua ded day and night to prevent anybody fr m opening it. County Detective John B. Gemmil; said tody be was washing the devel opment? ii. ihe ca,-, and when the body i; exhumed D strict Attorney Gimmell will be on hand to take action if it turus out to be a dummy. Ever since Alleman's death his friends have been defending law suits regarding the liability of his bonds men for the defalcation, some of the latter having died before Alleman's decease. The disposal of his estate has also been a fierce bone of conten tion among his creditors. INDORSE JUDCJE EWART. Members of Bar In His District Are Unanimous for Confirmation. Within the next few days a commit tee of lawyers from Worth Carolina will present to Senators Pritchard and Butler, of that state, an indorsement of JudgeH. G. Ewart, who was reap pointed to the bench niter the seoate adjourned last spring with his nomina tion unacted upon. Tbe indorsement consists of a letter addressed to the senators stating that Judge Ewart has presided over several terms of court in the western district, and is entirely acceptable to the bar of tbe district. It calls upon the sena tors to vote fir Judge Ewart's confir mation. The petition is signed by ev evry lawyer in each of the forty-seven coutties comprising the district, with the exception cff about a dozen gentle men. The list of sicna'.ures includes ex-justices of the supreme court, ex- attorney general, ex-district attor neys, ex-congressmen, members of both houses of the slate legislature, and practically every lawyer of standing. The letter is s&ned by members with out regard to party. Judge Ewart is in the cit' for a few days, and is slopping ai Willard's. Washington Host. We can hardly blame you for not coming in through the mud and dirt we have had, but you will make up ft r lost time now that our cement pave ment is complete. Prices lower than ever too. Fishblate-Kitz Co. Mollcv! The Ladies' Aid Society of Centen ary church will meet in the Sunday School room tomorrow af.ernoon at 3 o'clock. J NoiJre! iou w ii please ca:-. ana pay you city taxes, as tne city is in pressing need of the money. R M. Ri.es, Dec. 4, 1899 City Collector. Winter is now beginning io earnest. We have the warm tt goods at the mildest prict s n27 lw Fishblate-Katz Co Vick's Electric Corn gives smiles for froMiu. saive, ioc. Your Eyes Trouble You? Than 'tis bst nOt to neglact them. Glasses, no doubt, is the one thing needful. We adjust RIGBT GLASSES atRIGHTPRIC ES All work Plea.-e see v Dr-s. R guaranteed the best. L & E Oi TI. MOORE, a t ' .. Wh ai Gu- $5 00 ii;gs at y.i v--i!! If'': n-: il ! O w'lh BK-'T m i ot catu t ras a'jd supplies ihe mat'i : t that ir.'.k-. i- . s. Th- 1; foil - .va.'. t mop. aiiJ i: will n erest ;in-i you, or ( Riu lot ef 1 awn'- reco'-.is 8t ? md hear Marki-t sir-tt. tan .i if' ii 1 ef . this ma. hincs, 112 E m Drive en 03! At Low Prices for Present Delivery. CUNNINGHAM BROS, SOUTH DAVIE STREET. Phone No. 8. A. Hint to the Economical What kind? No. 1 Va. Timothy. Where? Boycott's Feed Store, Phone No. 156 116 West Market St, Dainty Bedroom Slippers FOR LADIES Pink, Blue, Ecru and Rid, with soft soles and satin bows, 3 to 7, only . . Fur Trimmed Fe t Romeos RED AND BLACK :::::: ONE DOLLAR. Thacker & Brockmann. 'PHONE 172 in M 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 $17v 00. The owners of this property sales, to put tbe property up at auction and to let it go for what it will bring, believing that there are a sufficient nuuner who want such property to make it go at reasonable prices. " . . -i . . , i . ft" -in Terms: une-sixtn casn, oaiance in All cash, 5 per cent discount; onu-half Southern Loan E. P. WHARTON , PREST. DAVID WHITE, J. W. FRY, President. J. S. COX, Greensboro Loan mi Trust Company. Capital Stock, $100,000.00. Will do a General Banking Business. Makes Lean; on Inn'Oed R-al Estate Negotiate Mortgages on.Rea' Estate. Acts as Trustee. Negotiates the Sa'e of 3onds on Manufacturing Plants. Will Act as Guardian, Executor and Administrator of Estalat A Leg J Depository tor C urt and Trust DIRECTORS. John Gill, Baltimore, Md. W. H Watkins, Ramseur, N. C. 0. R Cox, Cedar Fall, N. C. W. F. Williams, Red Spes.,N.C. 1. A Ha 3 iey, Mt. Airy, N. C. S. Brvan, Randieman, N. C. J. Elwood Cox, High Point N C J. A. Odell, R. M. Rees, Geo. S. Sergeant, R. R. King, J. S. Cox. A Round Cut. We don't own the earth, but among our possessions is an all wool cassimer suit in round cut sack. See the Picture Cut to fit, made to wear, sewed with fast dye silk thread, lined with Italian cloth and finished up in a very artistic manner. The price to you is Rankin, Chisholm, Stroud & Rees , . . 300 South Elm St. Fariss Has It. g No Tax on Your Purse (9 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. 5j 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. an actual value ranging from $75 00 to have consented, in order to get qu'cfc montnty payments oi o.uu or more. cash, 3 per c-nt discount. & Trust Company A. W. M'ALISTER, VICE PREST. SEC'Y. & TREAS. Vice - Fres. W. E.;ALLEJJ, Sec. Treas Funds. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. B. F. Mebane, W. L. Grissom, W. D. McAdoo R. P. Gray, J. W. Fry :1 'II ! I i : i i r 3 ! t - - -v l N ' -J
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1899, edition 1
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