The Greensboro Evenin
Tele
ram
VOL. V. NO. 147
GREENSBORO, N. O., MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1900
Price Two Cents
GOOD KOADS AND GOOD SCHOOLS FOR GUILFORD COUNTY THE BEST INVESTMENT IT IS POSSIBLE FOR US TO MAKE!
Bargain
Day
FRIDAY.
And remember what we
say is true.
What we do is legitimate
What we promise is ful
filled. J. M. Hendrix
& Co.
Tbt peoples money saving store for
Dry Goxla and Shoes.
Chapped Hands and Lips
are painful and snnoy, because they
detract from personal beauty. For
turately, no one need be troubled
with them for long.
Onr riarshmallow Lotion
gives a quick and sure relief. It is
sold under an abeo'ute guarantee. If
it does not do what we claim for it,
your money will be cheerfully refunded.
We could fill pages with testimonials.
Holton's Drug Store,
McAdoo House Building
Prescription work a specialty.
Haberdasher
in
u
u
u
Li
U
I For Gash Only One Price.
$306 South Elm St.
Two Hundred and Twenty-Five
H Pieces
New
H Just Opened at
H Thacker & Brockmann.
C. M. VANSTORY & GO.
The Clothiers Hatters and Furnishers.
I 9
!!LCAPUDINE
J CURES Nervous HEADACHE $
and Colds in the Head.
$ 15, 25, and SOcts. at Drugstores.
IT WILL
PAY YOU
to investigate the merits of the
CHIGAGO WRITING MACHINE
before buying. Why pay $100 and
get no better than we Bell for $35. It
is not a Cheap Macbiue, but is -High
Grade at a low price. Standard Key
board, only 32 keys with 90 oharacters.
It is up-to-date and fully guaranteed.
Write us or call and see it.
Moore Optical &. Talking
Machine Co.
Greensboro, N. C.
Prescriptions
Properly and
Promptly
Prepared
-BY
Proficient
Pharmacist
AT
GARDNER'S.
Cor. Opposite Post Office.
JOHN THAMES, M.D.
PHYSICIAN andllRGEON
Specialties: SURGERY a4 PTJULMOLOeY
fitted when needed. All
call prompt y attended.
Office in Grissom Building, opp. Mc
Adoo House. Telephone, 89 Hour
9 o 11 a. m., 3 to 4, " to 8 p m. Resi
dence, 235 Edgeworth St. 'Phone, 173
and
Mens Shoes.
EMBROIDERY
To Balance Up for 1899,
We have a lot of odd Suits,
Overcoats, Pants, Shirts and Un
derwear one of a kii;d left that
we will sell at less than first cost.
200 Boys' Short Pant Suits, size
6 to i ears, at o per cent, less
than first cost. Weant to bal
ance up our bookks for 1899, and
if you are due us a bill kindly
come in and pay it at once.
Very respectfully,
WASHINGTON MASS MEETING
Sympathy Expressed fortbe Boers
In tbelr Straggle
SEVERAL SPEECHES WERE MADE
Senator. Prltcfaard Speaks Today and
Will be Replied to Tomorrow
by Senator McEaery.
Special to the Telegram.
Washington, January 22. Sunday
night a large mass meeting was held
In this city for the purpose of express
ing sympathy with the Boers in their
war against Great Britain. A num
ber of congressmen were present, in
cluding several from Virginia and
North Carolina. Some stirring ad
dresses were made by the congress
men present. Representative Bailey,
of Texas, was the principal tpeaker.
Other addresses were delivered by
Representative Lamb, of the Rich
mond distriot, and Judge Rhsa, who
represents the ninth congressional dls
trlct of Virginia. Many of the speak
ers at the meeting attempted to draw
a likeness between the English war
against the Boers to the American war
against Aguinaldo and bis cohorts.
The meeting was held at one ct the
largest theatres of the national cp tl
and bad been much advertised, and
was attended by quite a large number
of people, many of whom were drawn
not because of any real sympathy fop
either side, but merely out of curiosity
to hear the distinguished array of
speakers.
The present week is the senate will
be an important one to the State of
North Carolina. On Monday Senator
Pritchard, arrordipg to the announce
ment made by the senator some time
ago, will discuss the resolution be has
introduced declaring the proponed
amendment in North Carolina unoor.
stitutional. His speech has been
awaited with same interest, and wiil
likely draw a large number of North
Carolinians to the senate galleries. On
Tuesday Senator McEoery will speak
in opposition to Pritchard's resolu
tion!. Puring the week it is likely
other speeches on the subject of North
Carolina's amendment will be deliv
ered in the senate.
The appointment of Kitchln, of
North Carolina, as a member for the
state on the democratic congressional
committee, is a wise selection. Mr.
Kitchen served in the same capacity
op the last democratic congressional
committee. He is a good campaigner
and will be of much value to 'be com
mittee daring the coming congression
al campaign In North Carolina.
A number of members of congress
went over to Alexandria Friday night
to attend the celebration of Gen. Lee's
birthday, which was observed there.
A banquet was given. Most of the
congress 0390 Who wen$ returned to
Washington the same night, but ope
or two of the delegation did not return
until Sunday.
Congressman Young has been much
Interested during the past week In (he
matter of government work, etc., of
Interest to Portsmouth, Va. A large
delegation from Portsmouth and vi
cinity were in Washington the other
day and visited the white house and
war department.
Mrs Echols, the wife of the Lieutenant-Governor
of Virginia, was in
Washington Saturday night, on her
way to Richmond.
Senator Pritchard has introduced
several bills In the senate. Among
them are bills as follows; A bill for
the relief of M. L. Skidmorej a bill
for the relief of John D. Thorpe ( by
request); a bill granting an inarease
of pension to Hugh Earp; a bill grant
ing a pension to J. L McDowell,
alias Leander D'okey, and a bill for
the relief of Levi Jones
Representative Bellamy of North
Carolina has introduced a bill in the
house for th relief of John L. Cant
well, of Wilmington. The bill has
txen referred to the committee on
claims.
Lieutenant Percy P Bishop, Fourth
Artillery, United States army, station
ed at Fort Caswell, North Carolina, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bihp
at Olympia Flats this city. Lieu tea
ant Bishop was a former student Ln the
public schools of Washington.
Mrs. Butler, wife of Senator Butler,
will assist Mrs. Bankhead, wife of
Congressman Bankhead, of Alabama,
at her reception next Tuesday even
ing. New pos.offices have been establish
ed in North Carolina at Isaac, Wilkes
county, and at Woodford, Ashe
county.
A Beautiful Memorial.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L Vernon, former
ly of Greensboro, now of Charlotte,
have placed in the eastern transept
window of West Washington Street
Baptist church a beautiful opalescent
window in memory of their son, Rob
ert Willis Vernon. In the center
of the window is the figure of the
Angel of Purity exquisitely colored
with the perspective of the valley ln
the dietanne. This is indeed a beauti
ful memorial to him whose life was so
pure and full of promise, and whose
memory is held in affectionate regard
by all who knew him.
Notice ot Dissolution.
The firm of Hatch & Brunson, fumi"
ture dealers, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent, T. A. Hatch
purchasing the business and will con
tinue at the old stand under the firm
name of T. A. Hatch & Co., who as
sume all the liabilities of the late firm.
jl8 lOt Batoh & Brunson,
THE QATE- CITY.
Teebee Writes of QrMnsbore, the
Normal and Other Thing.
Father Time has dealt kindly with
Greensboro. Instead of leaving the
impress of age upon all . be touched,
he has worked over the materials he
found there a quarter of a century ago
and has made everything new. At the
risk of being considered older than I
used to be, I will observe that my rec
ollection of Greensboro goes back to
the autumn of 1873, when the quiet lit
tle town was called the City of Flow
ers. That was when more or less pre
tentious dwelling houses, with flower
gardens ln front, were distributed
along South Elm street. But the last
of thes-4 old houses has disappeared
from the street and an almost unbrok
en double line of business houses
occupies the ground where po
sies formerly flourished. Then nearly
all the commercial business of the
town was done in Market street; now
there is nearly as much business done
in Elm street south of the railroad as
there was in the entire town at the
date mentioned. With the changed
condition of affairs the old nickname
fell into disuse and Greensboro be
came known as the Gate City, as more
befitting an important railroad, in
dustrial and commercial oenter. It is
not pretended, however, that horticul
ture is one of the lt.st arts in Greens
boro not at all; the scene of the am
ateur's activity has slrnply been shift
ed to localities where land is not
wor(h sq much for business block.
The growth of Qreensboro has been
little short of phenomenal. - It has
been a quner of a century, I said,
since I first set foot on its street; but
were I to try to forget all the ohanges
since that time down to three years
ago, the ocossion of my last visit pre
vious to a trip I took there the other
day, there would still remain new
things enough to fill a book or make a
catalogue. But I am neither writing
a book or coi tern plating a census,
but merely writing some observations
in a general way
Talking with a well known builder,
I learned that his energies were cir
cumscribed only by the supply of
building material. He had several
contracts on his hands that he was
hiubhing as bard as he could, and had
orders ior six nouses tnat ne naa not
been able to touch, though he was
hopeful of beginning work on all at
once when spring opens. Jis experi
ence is not exceptional, for every
bul der of reputation Is up to the eyes
with orders. Incidental y, J foamed
that the rebuilding of the Ben bow
Bouse is being pushed along so expe
ditiously that the work will be com
plete by the first of March.
As in the ease of some other towns,
the original settlers of Greensboro bad
no idea hereunto the thing would
grow. They just lit upon the most ell?
glble situation for a court house and
laid put a few tquares in each direc
tion, and then wept about building
bouses and making a Cjty of Flowers.
The oonsequenoe was that w hep the
building lots were occupied, later com
ers began to establish homes along
the adjacent public roads, the avenues
of egress to the regions beyond. Later
when more streets were opened the
country roads were not disturbed. The
result of the lack of foresight in the
first settlers is seen la number of
streets running in different directions,
at various angles nd Id graceful
curves all in a manner calculated to
distress the soul of the city directory
man, but well adapted to please the
eye of those aesthetic persons who ab
hor straight lines. After all there art
Just enough of those surfed and crook
ed streets to relieve the monotony and
keep one perplexed who likes to keep
the points of the compass in bis mind.
The industries of Greensboro are so
varied that there is no danger of any
one attaining to such prominence as
to overshadow the rest. In faot the
tendency is in the' opposite d.rection.
There is the tobacco industry, for in
stance. Talking with a prominent
warehouseman,! learned that although
t jur million poundg of leaf are sold on
tae Greensboro market the average
city merchant hag little idea of the
money it brings to his till. In Win
ston or Durham when a farmer goes
into a store it is always assumed that
he has brought a load of tobaceo to
town, and the merchant makes some
inquiries on the iubjct He (the mer
chant) is always prepared to impart
some information In regard to the sta'a
of the market and to put ia a good
word for the warehouse people and
leaf buyers. It would be wor.b money
to both the market and the merchants
of Greensboro if the latter would put
themselves In touch with the former.
The thought that you are interested in
the sucoess of my business makes me
feel kindly disposed toward you and
your business.
The closing of the State Normal in
November was a serious matter all
around. But that is all in the past
Tears have been shed over the dead
and sympathy expressed for the living.
Heart has gone out to heart through
the touch of hand grasping hand. The
The voice of weeping has been hushed
and flowers will soon grow on the
resting place of the loved ones depart
ed. A brighter day for the Normal is
dawning and its friends look hopefully
to the future. A week hence its doors
will be re-opened and its rooms will be
filled with bright and studious young
women eager to drink from this foun
tain of knowledge.
A few weeks have sufficed to for a
work of transformation. The day I
visited the Normal the last shovel-full
of earth was thrown into the old well,
tae last section of defective sewer was
being removed, and plumbing connec
tions were being made that will stand
the test of time and all possible
change of weather. The walls of the
college have been newly kalsomined
from cellar to garret and every room
has been fumigated with the most
powerful disinfectant known. ' Unless
medieal and sanitary sience is a de
ception the conditions conducive to
health are as near perfect as it is pos
slble to make them.' The double bed
stead has been abolished, the old beds
sold, and the mattresses burned. New
Iron bedsteads anu new mattresses a
bed for every student has been
bought. Indeed nothing that could be
done to insure the health of -stutends
has been left undone. It is not con
sidered possible that a diseasr germ
could and an exouse for existence any
where about the Normal buildings.
The opening of the Normal last fall
beat the best record of all North Caro
lina institutions in point of attendance
The number present at the beginning
of the session was 425, and when wort
was suspended there' were 456 . on the
roll. It is not expected that the at
tendance will be so large at the re
openino on the 30th,- but from the num
ber oi replies received it is 'certain
that there will not be less than 300
The health record of the Normal up
to the last of October was phenomenal.
The attendance so far exceeded, expec
tations that the infirmary was used as
a dormitory until theoutbreak of fever,
when other accommodations were pro
vided for he girls who occupied It
While at the Normal;! saw the report
of the resident physician, which would
make interesting reading if there wert
room for it ln this article. $t should
be remarked in this . connection that
the student's who wr re well and the
parents of those who were ill were kept
fully informed of the calamity that
overtook the college in the early day?
of November, and that the entire stu
dent body was notified within one hour
from the time when It was definitely
ascertained that there' was typhoid fe
ver in the college, Throughout the
tryins- ordeal the loyalty of the etu
dents to the Normal and tueir confi
dence ln President Mclver never wa
vered. Today their fai h in the future
of the institution is unbounded, and
the two thousand matriculates inevcy
nook and corner of the state are stand
ing np for their alma mater like the
brave and loyal women that they are.
The spring session of the Normal
will be prolonged until Jane Ig.h,
which will afford former students an
opportunity to attend commencement,
and many will doubtless take advan
tage of the late closing tp graoe the
occasion with their presence. In an
other week students will be returning
to the college. The 'management of
the principal railroads will give half
rate" to students returning from their
homes, in lien of like terms given to
those who went home for the Christ
mas holidays.
While visiting the oollege I took a
drive over the grounds with Dr. Mc
lver, visiting the piggery-rthe scene
of the reoent post-mortem by moon
lightthe dairy, the barn and other
places, all of which were found, in a
condition to reflect credit upon the
agricultural department of the insti
tution. Dr. Mclver has a great scheme
ln his mind, which be will carry out
as soon as the means for doing the
work are provided. He contemplates
making the grounds an educational
park, In which every hill and dale,
every spring and brook, and every
road and path will bear the name of
some patron of education or some in
stltjtlon of learning. "'Stones, appro
priately inscribed with brief state
ments of the thought to be carried
home to the mind of the observer, will
be set up to designate the name of the
locality, whereby the student in the
coming years may study the history
of education in North Carolina while
engaged ln her rambles through the
grounds,
My mental memorandum book has
some more notes that I might make
use of ware it not for fear of weary
ing the patience of the reader or of
trespassing upon space that should be
devoted to entertaining disquisitions
on politioal matters aad the usual va
riety of goo reading that goes to
make up the Sunday Post. Perhaps
it is ju.t as well that there are limits
to newspaper articles. I am sure that
the limit of this has been reached.
Teebee in Morning Post.
Manufacture of Wood Pulp.
B; Win M TSI TIUOB1M.
Montreal, Jan. 23 The Quebec gov
ernment's plad for encouraging the
manufacture of pulp will probably as
sume the form of discriminatory
tamp age, bat the present stumpage in
pulp wood eut la the province Is 40
cents per eord. This will be consid
erably increased and then a substan
tial r. bate will be made upon that
manufactured in Quebec.
School No. 3.
City School No. 3, at the Normal
College, will reopen on Jan. 30. No
pupil will be admitted who does not
present a physician's certificate stat
ing that he has been successfully vac
cinated during the past twelve months.
By order of the board of education.
jl9 lw W. E. ipne, Pres.
COSTS FIVE DOLLARS
up-to-date. Bestnake; usee roll film
(12- exposures). The Premo and
Hawkeye cameras are the best. Ex
amine before you buy. 112 E. Market
street. 2t
Yon can't find the match ln quality
or quantity to Vick'a Turtle Oil Unl.
snent 25o.
E AS YET
A DOGGED Advance and Sfnb-
birn Resistance.
THE BRITISH SLOWLY GAINING
The Boers Try Again the Tactic
Which Previously Enticed the
British Into Death.
By Cable to the Telegram
Spearman's Camp, Jan. 22 General
Buller's forces are still shelling the
Boer positions. The advance is mad
with the greatest care and every move
ment is being justified by the report
made on the Boer position after a bal
loon asoent.
Yesterday '8 fight was a stubborn
contest over a front six mitts long and
continued from dawn till dark, with
the British slowly gaining ground
There has been a constant mus
ketry fire to the northeast and
the Brltibh gained . a position
the Boers were holding on the rocky
ground beyond where the fight was go
ing tm at the f loot and both flanks
covering every side range of territory
At 10 o'clock Sunday a Dublin regi
ment was carrying a strong position
with the bayonet,
NOTHING DECISIVE.
London, Jan. 22 Nothing has been
received thus far today to indicate
that any '-oteiusive result has been
reached by the British forces in the
region of lhe upper Tiigela. All that
can be Bald is that the British seemed
to be doggedly advancing in the face
of equally stubborn resistance. At
the close of yes erday's fighting the
Boers had mere y evacuated their first
line of defense to take another semi
circular position a short distance in
the rear, recalling the old burghei
ruse whereby the Boers havepreviout-
ly managed to entioe the British into
atal traps.
Methodist rUaaloBarlee.
Bj wtr to Tn TaxasaAM
San. Francisco, Jan. 22. The Meth
odist church is about to. begin active
missionary work in the Philippines.
under the supervision of Bishop TheoJ!
burn. The first missionaries sent to
Manila will be Miss Wismer, Miss
Cody, Dr. Worton, of Ohio, and Miss
aaontes, Of Michigan, who will-sail for
China on Wednesday, accompanied
by Mies Anderson, who is going on
missionary work at Malasla.
Mr. Bryan la New York.
By Wire to Thb Tclbq&xh, .
New York, Jan. 22 Hon. W. J.
Bryan arrived herethis morning and
took quarters at the Hoffman House.
When see a he said he would ln every
speech discuss three important topics,
imperialism, corporations and trusts
and silver. "I am tired of having one
man pick out a single subject for me
to discuss," he added.
In Congress Today.
By Wire to Thi T elm bah.
Washington, Jan. 22 The house is
considering the District of Columbia
business. In the senate Senator Al
len introduced a resolution calling for
the correspondence of Secretary Gage
and President Hepburn of the Nation
al City Bank, also for detailed depos
its and allotments of the treasury
money .
Eleven -Men Entombed.
By Wire to the Telegram.
Los Angeles, Jan. 23 The west and
third tunnel caved early this morning
and e'even laborers were entombed.
W. T. Labblr, inspector of the street
department was fatally injured. It is
believed the laborers will be released
in fifteen hours.
To Stop Smuggling.
By Wire to Thb TrLco eih.
Montreal, Jan. 22- A .large number
of United States treasury officials are
in the city to take steps to diminish
the smuggling of Chinese in the Cana
dian border into the United States
There are several underground roads
which are used not by Chinamen ouly,
but for coal oil and other things as
as well.
Big Strike On.
By Cable to Th Telbqbam. "
Vienna, Jan. 22 The strike of eol
lies is general throughout northern
Bohemia Seventy-two thousand men
are out.
Spot Cotton.
By Wire to the Tela bam.'
New York, Jan. 22 February eot
ton, 49 and 60; March, 50 and 61;
April, 46; May, 47 and 48.
fUlI riDFN are delighted with the
OniLUKEIN maehlne it,,., Biog8t
plays and talks. You will like it, too.
Hear it and get one for the home.
Moore Optical and Talking Machine
Co. 2t
Prevented a Tragedy.
Timely information given Mrs.
George Long, of New Straitevil O.,
prevented a dreadful tragedy anttaved
two lives. A frightful cough had-kept
her awake every night. She tried
many remedies and doctors but steadi
ly grew worse until urged;, to try Dr.
King's New Discovery. One bottle
cured her, and she writes this mar
velous medicine aUo cured Mr. Long
of a severe attack of pneumonia
Such cures are positive proof of the
matchlees merit of this grand remedy
for ouring all throat, chest and lung
troubles. Only 60c and $1 00. Every
bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free
at C. E Holla's drug store.
FOR STATE OFFICES.
The Candidates Are Coming Thick
and Hast.
The News and Observer sums up the
past week in political circles as fol
lows:
The past week has been an interest
ing ana important one in politics.
The populists have got down off the
amendment fence and we all now know
where we're at.
The last of the three state conven
tions has been called.
In short the track has been laid off.
The "get ready" gong has teen sound
ed and it is now in order for candi
dates to canter out upon the course for
a "show-off" before the grand stand
and a preliminary warming up.
Soon the race will be on in dead
earnest for the democratic party.
As for the populists and republicans
the an i convention contest will be a
very tame affair. Candidates will
simply have to "see" Butler. If he's
for 'em they're alright, for he will
name the populist ticket and whatever
the populibts name the republicans
will endorse. That's their agreemen
with Butler. But in democratic rank
things are different. The fellow who
gets a place on the ticket needs firai
the endorsement of the folks Other
rise he stands no more chance than a
pint of liquor in a cow camp.
And this is why we may look for
some rare old sport between now and
April 1', the convention day.
The convention this year will have
more places on the st te ticket than
heretofore. The It st legislature made
the corporation commissioners, the
labor commUsiocers and the commis
sion of agriculture elective offices
Heretofore the state convention has
aamed seven candidates. This year it
ill name eleven one for each con
gressional district, giving two places
a the state ticket to the districts.
This puts me in mind to say that
geography will enter somewhat in the
nominating convention, for with eleven
p aces and nine districts it is not to be
aupposed that any district will be
backward about asking a place on the
state ticket, and then which districts
will get the two extra pl&c:s?
So tar the entry books show the fol
lowing persons entered for the race:
Governor C. B. Aycock, of Wayne;
fohn S. Cunningham, of Person;
Theo. F. Davidson, of Buncombe; M.
H. Justice, of Rutherfordbon.
Lieutenant Governor W. D. Tur
ner, of Iredell; R. L. Smith, of Stanly.
Secretary of State D. H. McLean,
of Harnett; J. Bryan Grimes, of Pitt.
Treasurer W. H. Burgwyn, of
Vance; J. D. Boushall, of Wake; H.
A. London, of Chatham.
Attorney General R. D. Gilmer,
of Haywood; Francis D. Winston, of
Bertie; J. T. Terome, of Union.
State Auditor W. S. Pearson, of
Burke; B. F. Dixon, of Cleveland.
So far there has been no announce
ment of candidates for the other places
on the ticket.
- The Florida Republicans.
St. Augustine, Fia., Jan. 19 The
republican state convention met here
today, Hon. John G. Long was elect
ed temporary chairman.
Delegates to the national conven
tion at Philadelphia were chosen as
follows:
John G Long and Henry Chubb,
white, Joseph Lee and Mark White,
oolored.
The national administration receiv
ed hearty endorsement but the dele
gates were not instructed for any can
didate.
The leaders of the convention all
agreed that the vice-presidential can
didate would come from New York,
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, being
the favorite, though Secretary Bliss
had many supporters.
The Florida delegation will, It is
conceded, follow the lead of the New
York delegation.
Saw Mill Men Exempt.
Durham, N. C, Jan. 20 Judge
Moore, who has been holding court
here this week, has rendered a decision
that is of special interest to saw mill
men generally. State Treasurer Worth
has decided that all saw mill men in
the state must pay a tax as lumber
dealers under a section of the revenue
act levying a tax on people who deal
in lumber. In order to test the legali
ty of Treasurer Worth's decision, J.
H. Bar bee, a saw mill man of Patter
son township refused to pay the tax
and the case was carried into the
courts. Judge Moore held that Mr.
Bar bee was not liable for this tax and
in rendering the decision said that a
lumber dealer, under the laws, was
one who bought and sold lumber and
not saw mill men who are manufactu
rers.
Wade's Command Changed.
By Wire to Thi Tki.bg kam.
Washington, Jan. 22 Brigadier
General Wade, commanding the de
partment of Dakota, has been di
rected to assume the command
of the department of the Lukes.
Upon the retirement from
active service of Jan. 21st, of Briga
dier General Anders. Lieutenant Colo
nel Marye, of the ordinance depart
ment was ordered to make one visit a
month for the next four months to Ft.
Monroe and Petersburg Iron Works
ompany at Petersburg, Va., to In
spect the projectiles now in course of
manufacture by that company.
No joke, we have too many men's
tan shoes on hand and will sell you a
pair for less than they are worth. Can
fit you in half a dozen different shapes
and grades ranging in price from 1 75
to 2.35 Thacker S Brockmann.
WORKING
$1.00
$1.50
$1.75
$2.00
MEN'S
The best $2.;o
Corduroys $2.ool
PANTS
We will sell you
clay worsted
pants from
broken stock j
at $1.25 to
$2.50. Extra
heavy, wool
worsteds in
blue & black
at $3.50 to
5.00
Rankin, Chisholm,
Stroud & Sees.
300 S. ElmStreet
Quality First
Than Price.
This is what we give you and
no doubt is what .you want.
First quality glasses with frames
that are right in price and prop
erly adjusted. You don't want
ill fitting glasses even as a gift.
If you value your Eyjs, you
won't wear theM. You oant af
ford to abuse YOUR EYES. We
devote our entire time to the eye
thus enabling us to give the bst- 2
ter service. We please others, 2
only ask a trial from you. 8
DRS. R. L. & E. H. MOORE, S
112 E. Market Street. 8
Greensboro, - N. C. $
3
Four Hundred Bushels
Select New York State
Seed Irish Potatoes
Wholesale or Retail
VUNCANON & CO.,
Reliable Grocers.
3outh Elm Stre v Phone No. 2
I 20 PER CENT
I LESS THAN COST I
I have on hand a few
holiday goods consisting
of medallions, vases,
puff-boxes, etc., that I
will offer for this week
only at the above price.
Sterling Silver nov
elties at ABSOLUTE
COST.
J NO. B. FARRISS,
Druggist,
121 South Elm Street.