Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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: '. . .. r - . .3 ; , ," : , '-ft..:.?..'...' -. - v. m" '.....r.-i'i- '. ; - i. h. ,. . j Telesram. The J VOL. V. NO. 150 GREENSBORO, N. 0.f THURSDAY, -JANUARY 25, 1900 Price Two Cents GOOD KOAJ)S AND GOOD SCHOOLS FOR GUILFORD COUNT Y THE BEST INVESTMENT IT IS POSSIBLE FOB, US TO MAKE! Greens Evenmg Doro Bargain Day F And remember what we say is true. What we do is legitimate What we promise U ful filled. J. M. Hendrix & Co. The peoples money saving store for Dry Go ids and Shoes. Chapped Hands ard I ip are painful and snnoy, because tbey detract from personal beauty. For tunately, no one need be troubled witn them for long. Onr narshmallow Lotion gives a quick and sure relief. It is sold under an absolute guarantee. If It does not do what we claim for it, your moner will be cheerfully refunded. We could fill pages with testimonials. Holton's Drug Stare, McAdoo House Building "Prescription work a specialty. R DAY ESAU Haberdasher and For Cash Only iBsnfi Smith Flm St. 3 Two Hundred and Twenty-Five SS Pieces New PRO I Just Opened I Thacker & Brockmann. To we will if you come S. RA. VAWSTBY & QO. The Clothiers Hatters and Furnishers. mickscAPUDINE I 5 CURES Nervoua HEADACHE $ m and Colds In the Head. S 15, 25, and 60 cte. at Drugstores. J It. J. BLAUVELT, Architect, WINSTON, - - N. C. DR. BURBANK, Ophthalmologist. OLASSES ADJUSTED. Office 301-303 Southern Loan & Trust Co's Building. FRESH VACCINE LYMPH ( Liquid. ) (S. & J.l- Vaccination Shield ONLY 10c. Vaccination Lotion FOR SORE ARMS. Howard Gardner. Cob Oppostte Post Office. JOHN THAMES, M.D. PHYSICIAN andSURGEON Specialties: SURGERY ami 0PTHM.M0L0GY Glasses fitted when needed. All calls promptly attended. Office in Grissom Building, opp- Mc Adoo House. Telephone, 89 Hour n . 1 1 . m 3 tn 4. 7 lo 8 D m. w a - t-r.i- 'Phone, 173 dence, zoo rxigewurku -j FMANN, Mens Shoes. One Price. DFRY Balance Up for 1899. We have a lot of odd Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Shirts and Un derwearone of a kind left that sell at less than first cost. 200 Boys' Short Pant Suits, size 6 to i ears, at o er cent. less than first cost. Weant to bal ance up our bookks for 1899, and are due us a bill kindly in and pay it at once. Very respectfully, JONES FOR CHAIRMANSHIP. Of tbe Next Democratic National CODYCCtlOB. IMPORTANT CAMPAIGN GH.N6ES A Bill Granting a Pension to Lieuten ant Brumby's lother Will Psss Both Houses of Congress. Special to the Tklbgram . Washington, Jan. 23 Tbe mention of the name of Senator Martin in con nection with the national chairman ship is Bald to be without the knowl edge or consent of the senator.. No one In Washington has any doubts but that Senator Jones, of Arkansas, will again head the national democratic committee, and no one will be a more loyal supporter of the Arkansas Sen ator than Mr. Martin. There is no doubt but Mr. Jones will have the sup port of the Virginia delegation to the national contention for the chairman ship, and the delegates from other southern states will also support him. This information is gained from fre quent talcs with the members of Con gress from Virginia, North Carolina, and other southern states. That the Arkansas Senator will seek the chairmanship is not now open to doubt. The health of the senator, which was the only consideration which might hare lead him to with draw as a candidate for the honor of leading the democracy has muoh lm. proved, and the senator does not hesi tate to announce that he will seek to lead his party again. It was learned at the capltol Wed nesday that some important changes in the campaign are in contemplation. Among other things it is said that the democrats will follow the example set by the republicans in the matter of having a strong press bureau. The press bureau will be under the manage ment of a well known and strong news paper man, probably some one who has had much experience as Washing ton correspondent. The financial bu reau of the Democratic national com mittee will also be strengthened , so it is said. Senator Pritchard has made favora ble reports to the senate upon several pension bills, in which North Carolina is interested. Among them are bills granting a pension to John Bailey ; a bill granting a pension to Silas B Hensley; a bill granting a pension to Jennie A. Kerr; and a bill granting an increase of pension ' to John Me- Grain. All oi the bcnenclarles are residents of the state of North Caro lina. It will be pleating to learn in the south, that the bill to grant a pension to Mrs. Brumby, mother of the late Lieut. Brumby, who was flag lieuten ant of Admiral Dewey, and who dis ti'guished himself at the battle of Ma nila is in a fair way to be passed through both houses of congress at the p-esent session of congress. It is not usual for the senate committee on pen sions to report a bill unless one year has elapsed between the death of the soldier, and the filing of the appllca tion. In this case, however, owing to the distinguished and important ser vices rendered the country by Lieuten ant Brumby, this rule was waived, and the measure was reported with a favor able recommendation. The credit for this result is largely due to Senator Taliaferro, the new senator from Flor ida, who has personally looked after the pension for Mrs. Brumby. Petitions continue to be received by southern senators and members of the house urging the passage of the bill for the reclassification, and equaliz tion of the salaries of the letter car rlers. Many such petitions have been received from North Carolina and Virginia. Senator Wet mo re the other day re ported from the committee on library a bill to carry into effect two joint res lutlons of the Continental Congress, directing monument to be erected to be erected to the memory of Generals Francis Nash and William Lee David son, of North Carolina. Star service has been established in North Carolina from Venus to Obids Notice of Compulsory Vaccination, The board of commissioners of Guilford county believing It to be nec essary for the protection of the health of the citizens of the county, hereby order compulsory vaccination in More- bead and Gilmer townships, under the direction of the county board of health, Any person residing in these town ships neglecting or refusing to be vac cinated shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall te fined not less than five nor more than fifty dollars, or imprisoned not less than ten or more than thirty days. W. C. Boren, Chairman. W. H. Ragan, W. C. Michael, Commissi' ners of Guilford County, An Apology. Mr, R. M. Phillips, editor of the Telegram is confined to his home with a slight indisposition. It is to be hoped that friends of the paper will be indulgent and make allowances for any shortcomings of the paper during his absence. Texas Sympathizes With Boers. Austin, Jan. 24 In the house of representatlAss today a concurrent resolution extending the sympathy of the TexasTegislature to tbe Boers was Lreferred bv a vote of 73- ayes and 37 i - nays. Try Vlck'g flsglc Corn Salve, Takes them off without soreness. IOC SUPERINTENDENT MEBANE Asks for a Codv of Oueatloas Used by County Superintendents. To the county superintendent: Dear Sir I refer you to the fol lowing words of section 39 of tbe school law, last part: "The county su perintendent of schools shall bold bis examinations publicly, and may in vite competent persons to assist him In such examinations. He shall keep a copy of all examination questions, both public and private, and shall forward-copies of the same to the state superintendent upon request" In accordance with this law, I here by request you to send me tbe set of questions used last October, and a set you have used for a private examina tion. You will please mark each ret dis tinctly, so I can see at once which was the private examination and which was the public examination. It gives me pleasure to say thatmost of thecounty superintendents are punct ual in complying with my requests made from time to time, but some few have been somewhat remiss in this respect. I wish to refer those who have been negligent to tbe words of the law quoted above: "shall forward," etc. The reason I wish to have these questions is I want to see what stand ard of scholarship is required by tbe different county superintendents in tbe various counties throughout the state. Hoping to have a prompt response from all the counties. I am yours truly, C. H Mebane, Supt. Public Instruction. Noted Moonshiner Dtsad. Jim Smith, the noted moonshiner of Stokes county, has made his last moonshine whiskey, killed his last man, made bis last raid on moonshi ners. He died last week from the effects of strong drink which he has used from young manhood. He was about 45 years old when the summons came. It is said be was the flrt man who ever made moonshine wnisKey in Stokes, and a man greatly feared by all classes of people, although if treat ed kindly was always kind in return. It is remembered that a few years ago Smith made himself famous by turning against the moonshiners of his section and accepting a position as revenue officer and distinguished him self on several occasions, notably in the killing of tbe Jordans at Kerners- vl.le a few years ago. It will be re membered that he searched the bouse and came In contact with Banner Jor dan, who began firing on him. Smith returned tbe fire, killing Jordan and his father, but not without being wounded himself. It is said that he carried more lead in his flesh than any man who ever lived in Stokes having been ebot at least twenty times. The Qreensboro Smallpox. The Norfolk Lan mark says: "We would be glad to say to our contemporary, the Kalelgh Morning Post, that the Post's editorial of Sun day with regard to the condition of affairs at Greensboro has been forward ed to our Richmond correspondent. We are now awaiting his reply, and If we have wronged Greensboro, we shall be glad to publish a corrected state ment. It is not often that our Rich mond representative, who is one of the most experienced newspaper men in the state, erets the facts twisted: and If he ever does, It Is hardly necessary to affirm that his error Is altogether in nocent." We verv cheerfully exhonorate both the Landmark and its correspondent, the only error made by the correspon dent, and as we now undc stand mat ters a natural one, being his statement that there was an epidemic of small pox at Greensboro. Otherwise the correspondent was correct, as the Post subsequently published, and we make the amende. The Richmond physi clans were called for to assist in vac cination to prevent the spread of the disease, which so far is only devel oped in less than a score of cases, and these not at all serioue. Morning Post. Preston-Boone Marriage. Last night at the home of the bride. on tbe corner of College and Elizabeth streets, at 8:15 o'clock, Miss Lizzie Presson was married to Mr. C. A. Boone, of Asheville. The ceremony was performed by Dr. H F. Chreitz berg. It was a quiet home wedding, After the o-arriage an elaborate sup per was served. At 9;20 the young couple left for New York on a bridal tour. Tbe bride Is well known in Charlotte. She has made many friends by nor sweet disposition and gentle manners. The groom is a very popu lar young man. Charlotte Observer Tne groom Is a, brother oi our townsman, Mr. Banks Boone. J Impressions of the South." This is the season when northern papers give prominence to "Impres sions of tbe south" from the pen of some new visitor who confuses Savan nah with Charlotte, North Carolina with South Carolina, talks nonsense about the eizht box or ten box ballot law, tbe Jim Crow car, slavery, old southern homes and the moss of the trees, speaks of the "native" as a cu riosity and the negro as a prodigy and makes himself ridiculous gener ally. Chinese Emperor Appointed. By Cable to IBM Tiliskih, Shanghai, Jan. 25 The North China Herald publishes an edict, sign ed last night by Emperor Kwangsu appointing as emperor In his place Hutslng. nine-year-old son of Prince Tunaro. GOOD ROADS IN SOUTH CAROLINA Prof. Holmes Will Speak on This Sub ject Tonight. Prof. J. A. Holmes, of Chapel Hill, stopped in Charlotte last night on his way to Columbia, S. C, where he will deliver a, lecture tonight, before the house of represenatives on the subject of road building. The speech will be made la rag pons to a request from the legislature.. Prof. Ho'mes spoke very hopefully of the, road question in this state, which he said was receiving careful at-, tention in every county. "The people are tired ofplddllng," said he. "They see the vital impor tance of good roads, and they are be ginning to find that the only way to get them is to levy taxes and use the county's money and convicts. "It la also to be noted," he contlu ued, "that the mining developmental t 'is state are on a better basis than for tbe past ten or fifteen years. At present there is very active' and prfit able work In the mining of Iron, mica, corundum and kaolin." Chailotte ObserTer. TO PREVENT IT. Every Effort to be Made to Keep Out the Smsllpox. Fayetteville and Jamestown have quarantined against Greensboro. Durham quarantines against Guilford, includes Includes in the quarantine, as we tae it, the town of Greensboro, and also quarantines against Surry coun ty, C, and Halifax county, Vir ginia. Policemen will meet every train ar riving In Durham from pieces where smallpox is known to exist, and cause all who have not provided themselves with a certificate from a reputable practicing physician or an affidavit sworn to before an offiter authorized to administer an oath, to return to the place from whence they came. As smallpox is spreading through out tbe country in various counties and towns, the board of aldermen of this eity very wisely decided to prevent if possible the introduction of the dis ease here Every precaution will be taken and a sharp lookout will be maintained to keep it away from Dur ham. Durham Sun. For Brother Bill. A fire-eater from North Carolina who served with more or less distinc tion in a volunteer regiment stationed at Havana, i-eoured an honorable dis charge recently and accepted a posi tion in this city The climate here proved too chilly for bis wardrobe, so be purchased an entirely new outfit and decided to sell the creations of his North Carolina tailor. He sent all of the clothing he proposed to sell to a French cleaner, who fixed them up in good style for 912.75. Then he sent r a dealer in second-hand clothes The dealer offered him 85 50 for the lot With typical North Carolina profan ity the ex-soldier shipped the lot home to be cut down for his brother Bill. Philadelphia Record. Something of a Shock. Yesterday afternoon a gentleman who lives in Greensboro was walking up South Elm and a short distance in front of bim was a dudish consequen tial looking ebap, a stranger, strol1 ing along in a leisurely way. Behind tbe stranger was a colored boy of ebon hue. Tbe Greensboro man did i ot fancy the looks of the self-import ant stranger, for as he passe I the ebon youth he decided to give the dude shock, so he called out loud enough to be heard, "see here nigger, aint you got the smallpox?" The stranger gave one frightened look around and start ed off at a 2:40 gait. When last seen he was turning into West Market street The little darkey saw the joke and en joyed it. Tt For Tat. A former commohore captain of famous trans Atlantic line, while friendly and polite to his passengers when below, was very much the re verse if approach on duty. As be happened to be on deck one fine after noon, a lady, quite unaware of this pe culiarity, accosting him with some trl fllnr query as to the probable duration of the favorable weather, was both surprised and Indignant to get curtly answered: ''Dcn't know, ma'am don't know Better go and aek tbe cook." The lady, though taken somewhat aback, was quite equal to tbe occa sion, and rejoined: "Oh, I beg a thousand pardons. Ex ouse me, pray. I thought I was ad dressing thecookl" Collier's Weekly Profits Of S. C. Dispensary. Columbia, Jan. 23 The statement of the state dispensary for the year 1899 was completed today. During the year the amount of profits going to counties, cities and towns was $220, 4UZ 3d. fronts to tbe state which go to the credit of the s hool fund are $193,6-9 49, making the total net prof its $414,073.24 The total receipts for the year were $l,638,9.s9.28, including $46,073 24 surplus brought over from last year. . Frank Brest, colored, who murdered a negro two years ago at Lambert Point, and was sentenced to be hanged but got a dew trial, was Tuesday tried in the Norfolk county court and given 18 years in the penitentiary. The only thing that will cure some women is to make them pay their own doctor's bills. A bargain advertisement in a news paper will do more towards making sick woman well than all the physic in tbe world. rVARREN CAPTURES SPION KOP Great Rejoicing In England Oyer the News MAJ. CHILD AMONG THE KILLED. The Roera Will Attempt to Recap ture the Heights Detailed Story of the Battle. By Cable to the Tslsorah Spearman's Camp, Jan. 25 Gen eral Warren carried Splon kon bv 4torm Tuesday nisrht. The Boers made a desperate attempt to recapture be position, and all day the battle raged in fury. Warren's loss was heavy. General Woodgate was badly wounded. Warren's left flank began the at tack, slowly fighting bis way to the tsposition htld by the Boers. - The field nrtillery supported Warren. The kopje was finally taken by the South African Light Horse, who rushed up n exceedingly precipitous slope on he last short stretch. The British in fantry now occupy all the strong po- itions. Warren believes the Boer position bej ond Splon kop untenable. Lond.n, January 25--Jubil&tion over Warren's victory, chastened bv the realization of his success, is only provisional, as it appears clear from Buller's dispatch that the Boers re cognize tbe st-ategcal importance of Spion kop, and that at the time the message was sent tbey had not aban doned the idea of recapture. Never- heles a heavy load of anxiety ha been removed from the nntion, anfl the general expectation Is that a9 the British succeeded in keepine the hill all day long, they will- manage to hold it. London, Jan 2"i Th. f illowlngtells how the fight occurred before the cap ture of Spion Kop: Spearman's Camp, Jan. 23, 9:30 p. m. --The battle continues today. The infantry fire is concentrated on tbe crest of the hill near the centre, and the Boers are holding the correspond ing crest across the valley. Virtually, it is an artillery bombardment. The Boers are replying occasionally, mov ing their guns when they are located by the British, but seldom firing more than three shots at one place. The corps of stretcher-bearers, raised by Maj Stuart Wortley, behaved well du ring the fighting, after volunteering to bring in the wounded under a heavy fire Casualties yesterday included Capt. Kaltt, Queen's Own, killed; Capt. Warden and Lieutenants Smith and Dubison severely wounded. The Boers raised the white flag to the sum mit of a high hill bu, both sides con tinued fighting. 'Jan 20 Msj. Childe, with the South African horse, climbed the steep hill. Private Tabin got up to the summit ten minutes before the rest, and began waving his hat, thus draw ing the enemy's fire. Lord Dundonald reinforced Maj Childe The Boers continued shelling. Maj. Childe had a strong presentment that he? would be killed and asked his brother officers to put the following words over his grave: "It is well with the Child it is the child. It is well.' This was done ixra uunaonaia reaa tne runeral ser vice over the remains. "Lord Dundonald says the Colt guns were very effective and the Boers could not face this fire. "mere are rumors or an engage ment at Acton Homes. The Natal car- blner.j, sixty men, mounted rifles, were with the Imperial Light Horse " THE DEAD BROUGHT HOflE But tbe City of Peakln May Not Be Permitted to Land Her Cargo. San Farnclseo, Jan 24 The trans port City of Pekin arrived today with the bodies of 156 dead soldiers. It is doubtful if the authorities will permit the bodies to be landed, as some of the men died of contagious diseases DuriDg the voyage Naval Commander Carlln died His body was embalmed and brought home. The vessel also has on board several naval officers and 176 convalesents, discharged sol aiers ana prisoners irom tne army corps. Obliterating the Past. Washington, Jan 24 The house committee on pensions today directed a favorable report on the bill making service in the Spanish-American war sufficient to remove disabilities against those who aided and abetted southern troops during the war between tbe states so far as drawing pensions is concerned. The bill is intended to ap ply particularly to the parents of those serving in the war with Spain. Story of a Slave. To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is tbe worst form of slavery. Geo. D. Williams of Manchester, Mich., tells bow such a slave was made free. He says: "My wife has been been so helpless Jfor five years that she could not turn over In bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for fe male diseases quickly, cures nervous ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, head ache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle-working medi cine is a godsend to weak, sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaran teed. Only 50 cento. Sold by C. E Holton, druggist. When a fellow falls dead la love Cupid performs an autopsy. Usually the more friends a man has the more money he lends. POPUUST NATIONAL COVENTION. Senator Butler Calls It to fleet In Lincoln Next Month. Washington, Jan. 24. Senator Bat ler, of North Carolina, the chairman of the peoples party, tomorrow will is sue a call for a meeting of the nation al committee of that party at Lincoln, Neb The date has not yet been defi nitely settled, but will be about the 15th or 20 h of next month. The committee will decid) upon the time and place of the next pop list national convention. Senator Butler says there is no sig nificance in the selection. "I asked tbe members of the nation al committee," said he today, "Where they wo 'ld like to meet, and I felt bound, of course, to abide by their de sire. There was no majority vote for any one plare, but the plurality vote was in favor of Lincoln, I think this is due to the fact that the populist state committee snt out word that they would be triad to entertain the commit tee there " The action of the populists, it is learned, is without the knowledge of Mr Bryan It is said that tbe first inti mation of the proposed action will come to bim when he reads the ca 1 which is to be issued today. A majority of the national comm't tee, it is learned, now favors holding tbe populist convention some time in May or early June, in order that Bry an may be nominated before the demo cratic convention is held. No consid eration has yet been given as to his running mate upon the ticket. FREE BLOOD CURE. An Offer Proving Faith to Sufferers. Ulcers, cancers, eating sores, Pain ful swellings, effects of blood poison, persistent eruptions, that refuse to heal under ordinary treatment are quickly cured by B. B. B. ( Botanic Blood Balm), the most wonderful blood puri fier of the age, made especially tocure all te rible obstinate docp-seaujd blood and skin troubles. is y ur blood thin? Are jou pale? All run down? Have you et-zema? Pimples? Blotches and bump ? Skin or scalp humors? Boils? Eruptions? Skin itches and swollen? Aching bones? Rheuma tism? Catarrh? Then you need B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), txciuse it drains from the blood and entire sys tem all the poisons and humors which cause all of these troubles, and the cause being removed, a permanent cure follows. B. B. B. thoroughly tested for thirty years, and thousands cured after doctors and patent medi cines had failed. For sale by drug gists and Howard Gardner in Greens boro at $1 per la.-ge bottle, or 6 large bot'les (full treatment) $5. To prove our laith in a. a. a. we win send a trial bottle free to sufferers, so they may test tie remedy at our expense Address Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. COL. BRYAN IN NEW ENGLAND Touches a Responsive Chord In De nouncing Trust. Stamford, Ct , Jan. 24 Col. Wm Brayn arrived at Stamford this morning. He was met by a delegation and taken to the town hall. Tbe h 11 was crowded and when the orator en tered there was some applause, but no serious enthusiasm manifested. His views were most radical on the old theme of silver and 16 to 1. He de nounced the fighting in the Philip pines, saying the United States had no right to land and make slaves of those islanders as it was doiner, since "all men were created free and equal." The republican party was respon sible for the great monopolies and trusts, he contended. He spoke for nearly an hour. His appeal to New England to rouse herrelf agair.st trusts touched a re sponsive chord in his hearers. At 1 o'clock Col. Bryan left for New Ha ven. DIED ON THE CAR. nr. Havens, Returning From a Hunt, Suddenly Expires. Tenoir, Jan. 24 Mr. Lewis Havens, of Philadelphia, a stockholder of the Wilson Lumber Company, here, en tered a car on ms way home, and in a few moments, died, in his seat. His body was taken charge of by Mr. At kinson. He had been out hunting during the day. The body will be forwarded to Phil deipnia tomorrow. Mr. Havens vrae a contractor and had in course of con structlon the new building in Phila delphia for lhe Ladies Home Journal Bishop Warren Candler, of the Metb odist Church, south, left Tuesday for Havana, to establish a church in that city. He takes with him $5, COO raised by his personal efforts in Georgia. This will be the first church and school of the Methodist denomination to be established in Cuba. No Right to Ugliness. The woman who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, but one who would be attract ive must keep her health. : If she is weak, sickly and run down, she will be nervous and irritable. If shj has constipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause p! tuples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretch ed complexion. Electric bitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to pu rify the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion. It will make a good locking, charming woman of . a run down invalid. Only 50 cents at C. E. Holton's drug store. In the race for wealth it isn't always the rapid young man who wins. f WORKING $I.OO $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 MEN'S The best $2.d Corduroys $2.00 PANTS We will sell you clay worsted pants from broken stock at $1.25 to $2.50. Extra heavy, wool worsteds in blue & black at $3.50 to 5-oo Rankin, Chisholm, Stroud & Rees. 300 S. ElmStreet No Small Pox. A false report is out that Drs. Moore (or one of them) have smallpox. We are authorized by tbe Drs. to state that each of them have sore arms,, but their physical condition is such that they are each day adjusting tbe beat glasses, and can be of great help to your eyes. Their work is right and guaranteed. Don't fear or hesitate to have yours attended to, as three vaccina tions in so many years will cer tainly suffice if there is any vir tue in such. DRS. R. L. & E. H. MOORE, 112 E. Market Street. Greensboro, - N. C. Four Hundred Bushels Select New York State Seed Irish Potatoes Wholesale or Retail VUNCANON & CO., Reliable Grocers. South Elm Stre-.c Phone No. 2 20 PER CENT LESS THAN COST 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. JNO. B. FARRISS, Druggist, ' 121 South Elm Street.
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1900, edition 1
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