Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / Jan. 27, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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r-O yV 'Art 4 - v Words l Frai.a I, : iha other fiay, e-reot business mast ilr. CbM E. Currter, rt tb eie Panic, M ri careful wis. la fiDaerM, bat w c bad if- to all jTftorti It B oflerra 47 to ti i- VOL. V. NO. 152 GREENSBORO.iN.O., SATURDAY. jJANUARY 27. 1900 Price Two Oents 131 GOOD ROADS AND GOOD SCHOOLS FOR GUILFORD COtt THE BEST INVESTMENT IT IS POSSIBLE FOR US TO MAKE! gram. 1 v -v ! 1 ff wll II fl : 11 r II .1 m fl - II II H II II M II ci li n 1 i l 'iril'-uv-lf' Kill,;"-, my ,iv ii ii ii ii n BRICKS with poor ortar ay build a ho -se, but Its stability is a question. Good Leather makes a pair of Shoes p'easing to the sight, but in their construction rests their durability. OUR SHOES are made of Good Leather and the workmanship guaran'e d. See us for good shes. J. M. Hendrix & Co. Th peoples m-ney eTingr store for Dry Goxis and Shoes. Chapped Hands at d Lips are patntul and iddot, because they detract from personal beauty. For tunately, ao one need be troubled witn them for Iocs. Onr riarshmallow Lotion gives a quick and sure relief. It is oId under an abso ute guarantee. If it does not do what we claim for it, your mono will be cheerfully refunded. We could fill pages with testimonials. Holton's Drug Store, UcAdoo House Building "Prescription work a specialty. Haberdasher EdAU For Cash Only One Price. SOfi South Elm St. Two Hundred and Twenty-Five g Pieces 1 New EMMERY i Just Opened S Thacker & Brockmann. To We derwear- we will s tn i s - than ance up if you come M. VAWSTOBY & eO. The Clothiers Hatters and Furnishers. HICKS' CAPUDINE CURES NerTOUS HEADACHE and Colds in the Head. 15, 25, and 60 eta. at Drugstores. $ H. J. BLAUVELT, Architect, WINSTON, - - N. C DR. UURBANK, Ophthalmologist. a LASSES ADJUSTED. Office 301-303 Southern Loan & Trust Co's Building. FRESH VACCINE LYMPH (Liquid ) (S. & J.) Vaccination Shield ONLY 10c. Vaccination Lotion FOR SORE ARMS. Howard Gardner. Cor Opposite Post Office. JOHN THAMES, M O. PHYSICIAN andSURGEON Specialties: SURGERY and 0PTHU.K0L0GY Glasses fitted when needed. All calls prompt y attended Offioe in Grissom Building, op 3D. Mfr Hours Resi- Adoo House. Telephone, 89 9 to 11 a. m.,3to4,7to8p m Phone, 113. aenoe, aw niugewui u - FMANN, and miens Shoes. Balance Up for 1899. have a lot of odd Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Shirts and Un one of a kind left that sell at less than first cost. aoo Boys' Short Pant Suits size ejiM. at io rer cent, less j first cost. Weant to bal our bookks for 1899, and are due us a bill kindly in and pay it at once. Very respectfully, TO MEET III CHARLESTON, Next Session af the National Ed- ncatlonal Association IT WILL MEET NEXT JUNE. The Vote on the Roberts Resolu tion - Representative Kitcbln Votes Negatively. 8 pedal to the Tun ram . Wasbington, Jan. 27 Charleston, South Carolina, is making: earnest efforts to secure the next convention of the national educational associa tion, which assembles in. June next, and the chances are that the meeting will go to that city, which will be pleasing generally to the southern members of the association. Mr Kaufman, a leading citizen of Charles ton, who Is in the city on matters of interest to his city and state, said yes terday when seen at the Hotel Raleigh, that he had met Dr. Irving Sheppard. the secretary of the national educa tional association, and preased upon him most earnestly that no obstacle should be allowed to prevent ths hold ing of the convention of the national educational association at Charleston next June. Dr. Sheppard, who is one of the most eminent educators- in the country, assi red Mr. Kaufman that it is the wish of every one of the members of the committee that the body should bold its next convention at Charles ton. It is a question entirely depend ent upon the trunk lines leading out of Washington northward. Dr. Shep pard bad on Thursday and yesterday an interview with with Col. Turk, of the Southern railroad, who is doing all that he can to secure the necessary concessions from northern lines. Dr. Sheppard proposed to visit Baltimore to use his Influence with the .general agent of the Baltimore ard Ohio rail road to grant the same privileges al ways gWen the association. They are only asking now what they have al ways received. From Baltimore be will proceed to Philadelphia to confer with the manager of the Pennsylvania railroad, and will then go on to New York city to attend the meeting of the Trunk Line managers, which is to be held in that city on the 30th inst. Dr. Sheppard yesterday had a conference rith Mr. Fuller, the general manager of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, with the view of securing his 00 oper atlon Mr. Kaufman says that it will not be the fault of Col. Turk, Dr, Sheppard, nor the managers of the lines leading into Charleston, if that city fails to get the convention of the national educational association. While at New York city, Dr. Shep pard will also have a conference with President Corson, of the national edu- cational association, when final ar rangements will be made. On the final vote on the adoption of the majority resolutions in the Roberts case, three Virginia members voted in the opposition, they were Epes, Hay and Swanson. Kitchin, of North Car olina, was the only member from that state who voted in the negative on the unai vow, uuiuuku uu iuo uin ko , r, 1 . -1.1 V V Inn on the adoption of the mioorty resolu tiona several North Carolina demo crats voted for them. Strange as it may appear, on the final test against Roberts being al lowed to become a member in the house of representat ves, of the fifty votes cast in tLe negative, lorty-iour were I from the southern eta'es, including Kentucy and Missouri, while but six were from the north, including the states of Pennsylvania, New York, Nevada and Idaho. Congressman Epei, of Virginia, has introduced the bill to establish a na tional military park at the battle fields around Petersburg. Ex-Representative Libbey, of Vir ginia, according to nis annual custom sent to the press gallery of the house of representatives yesterday a fine lot of ovsters from Norfolk, which were served in the lobby adjoining the gal lery to the members of the press. This compliment of Libbey to the press cor respondents is always much appreciat ed. Representative Thomas, of North Carolina, has introduced bills to di rect the secretary of war to cause survey to be made of Trent river, and Big Swift creek, Craven county, North Carolina. New postofflces have been estab lished at Bovkin. Anson county, and at Knox, Moore county. 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 head and Gilmer townships, under tbe direction" of tbe county board of health. Anv person residing in these town ships neglecting or refusing to be vac cinated shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be 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, Commlsslrners of Guilford County. DOES SMALLS or vaccina tion either save your eyes? If you continue to neglect t'lem you will regret It, as eye trouble is worse than smallpox. Unless rem- j e lied it is with you for life. Our glass ess are the best and will save your eyes. Drs. Moore. 2t. Try Vlck's flsglc Corn Salve, IOC Takes them off without soreness. BROUOHTON'S .NEW IDEAS. tie Waois to Serve Drinks and Have Comic Opera Shows at Church. CRev. Dr Len. G. Broughton, who is a native of Raltigh, Is asslstia'g ' in a big revival in Brooklyn, N. Y-, and his views as given in his sermons, are attracting much' attention. Sunday last Dr. Broughton preached at the Green A Venue Baptist church, Brook lyn, at which time he advanced, ac cording to reports, some strange and original methods for the neceessity of church attendance. In the course of his remsufci Dr. Broughton is reported as having said: There are CO, 000,000 sinners Jo the United States Not one man, in 10,000 stops to think of God nntil he comes to die. Religion is going backward. It is the fault of the church, too. Min isters are at a standstill. They are losing their power. As at drawing card the church ranks only sixth in the list of public' attractions R should be made to rank first. " . "The church should be made its at tractive as the theatre and the cake- walk. Something must be done to bring the people into the churches, no on Sundays, but every day -of the week To do this we most- make the church both a business proposition and a place of attraction. There are 10,000 people who will pay $20,000 for theatres before they will enter a church and give five cents to God. There are 60,000 men who will pay $1,000,0 0 to see a prise fight and would Insult any one who would ask them to give 25 cents apiece for re ligion. "There are 20,000 women would pay $10,00-,0i 0 for dresses for fashion who would not take the trouble to get up early enough on Sunday .to. attend church. I want to see the mall "who can doubt that statement. "First of all, it behooves every min ister to make his church as attractive as possible. It cannot be called sen sational It is merely putting God at the bead of all things, where He be longs. If it is necessary to bring people to churph, we ministers might go so far as to have a service where the olo graph cou'd be Introduced with Biblcal pictures, and with other pictures. "For the men wfco put prlxe-fightlng ahead of God' we might go so far as to have a few rounds o? boxing before service. "Perhaps a one-act "omedy might induce the theatrically Inclined to stay until after the sermon was over. "Then to attract many others, we might turn the rhuroh into a temporary case, wnere we mlgu serve sort drinks between prayers. ".Theatres, cards, kissing-parties, prize fights, cake-walks and fashion, all mingled into one inharmonious whole, engage the people. They en gage the people so strongly that they do not feel the power of God until their dissipated lives are waning and they are dying." The New York World artist has chosen Dr. Hrougbton's sermon as a subject for illustrations and in a se ries of four pictures has represented the evangelist In the roles of a nlckle- In-the-slot machine operator; as, a contestant for putrulistlo honors with one of his flock; as Hamlet, with "to be and not to be attachment," thor ouphly modern. The last picture rep resents the gentleman from Georgia in he act or serving arinxs (sort; to nn hearers. Chorlotte News. Tbe Smallpox Situation. A young lady from Greensboro man aged to escape tbe notice of the quar antine officer on the train from that city yesterday aod arrived here in the afternoon to work in the knitting mill, Mayor Cook, who was In Wilming ton, beard about it shortly afterwards and telegraphed to have her return to Greensboro at once. This tbe young lady did today. A yountr gentleman of this city had quite an unpleasant experience at Ab- erdine the other day. As soon as it was learned at the hotel, at which he was stopping, that he was from Fay ette ville, the guests all fled from him. He had to seek his room by himself aod no one would fetch bim water or towels Tbe next morning be found nis breakfast already prepared, but no one to serve him, and, when be started to leave, there was no one to settle with, so be placed what he thought was the proper soore on the table, and himself fled. Fayetteville Observer. PROF. WtilTSETT RESIGNS Aad Superintendent ilebane Elected to Succeed Him. The executive committee of tbe Teachers' Assembly met at the Yar brough House last nigut and was in session from 8 till 12 o'clock. The principal business transacted was the acceptance of the resignation of Prof. W. T. Whltsett as secretary and the election of State Superiaten dent Mebane to succeed him. Prof. Whitse t was compelled by the press of work in his own school to give up the secretary. His resignation was accepted by the committee with ex preeslon of sincere regret and appreci ation of his rervices. The time and place for the next As sembly was not determined upon last night, but all indications point to Morehead as the place of meeting th's summer. Spot Cotton. By Wire to Tu Twf.HBAM. New York, Jan. 27 February cot- ton, 65; March, 62; April, May, Juue and July, 59. Revenue Agent Patterson, of Greens boro, spent the afternoon io Winston. TRINITY COLLI OE NOTES-. v . A New ResldesKO for President Ullgo at Trinity Park. " A large and handsome residence is being built for President Kilgo at Trinity Park. The plans were made by Hook & Sawyer, of Charlotte. The house is very conveniently arranged, the first floor being especially adapted for receptions. It is located on the western part of the .campus and will add much to the general appearance of the park.. Prof. Mims, of the English Depart ment, is editing Cooper's i'Last of the Mohicans" for the hew series of Eng lish classics to be published by the B. F. Johnson Publ'shing Co. Prof. W. P. Trent is general editor of the series. He is also contributing a biographlca and critical study of Thomas Nelson Page, for the second volume of "South ern Writers." to be published as a memorial volume for Dr. W. M. Baa kerville, who wrote the first volume. Dr. J. S. Bassett is engaged in some historical work for B. P. Johnson Co. to appear next year. Rev. Isaac W. A vent, of the North Care-lina conference, who died latt week, left his library consisting of a valuab'e collection of books to the li brary of Trinity College. Mr. Avent 1 a warm friend to the institution and this gift is highly appreciated both for its value and for . the spirit hich prompted it. Mr. Avent also bequeathed to the North Carolina Conference bis entire estate, subject to the life tenure of his wife. A handsome portrait of Angler Duke has boen placed in the Angler Gymna sium. Tne gymnasium, which was hs gift to the institution, was named in his honor. The solence club has appointed a committee to put portraits of Dr. John' F. Crowell and Mr. B. N. Duke in the vestibule of the Crowell Science Hall This building was erected by Dr. Cro well In memory of his wife, and it has received its splendid equipment from Mr. Duke- The committee of the West Durham Library, of which Prof. Jerome Dowd is chairman, opened the public library at West Durham Wednesday evening. There was a large crowd present. Mr. W. A. Erwin, who has taken great in terest in the enterprise, made an ad dress, and great interest was manifest ed. The material for the new catalogue is now in the hands of the printer, and in a short while the catalogues will be ready for distribution. The studeuts are now in the midst of examinations. Next term will open February 1st. Prof. W. H. Pegram has returned from Harnett county, where he went to attend the burial of his brother-in-law, Rev. Isaac V. Avent. E. V. Spencer, of the freshman class, was called to his home Tuesday by a telegram announcing the serious ill ness of his mother. seizes the rteriP province. Very Little Resistance Americans. Met by the Manila, Jan. 26 A dispatch from Sorsogon, dated Thursday, January 25th, says Brigadier General Kobbe's expedition has occupied Sorsogon, Donsol Bulan, Legaspl, where five Americans were wounded and forty five dead and fifteen wounded Filipi nos were found. It is estimated that there are 125,000 bales of hemp in these provinces and 77,000 bales in the ports of Sorgoson and Legaspi. Tbe United States gun boat Nashville's shrapnel burned 80,- 000 bales In Legaspi. The expedition arrived off Sorgoson January 20th and the town displayed white flags. Gen eral Kobbe and Col. Howe, with a battalion of the 47th infantry, landed and raised the United States flag. The insurgent force, numbering three bun dred men, evacuated the place. The natives were passive. During the morning of January 23d the Nashville and Venus, with four companies of the 47th infantry regiment, under MaJ. Shipton, approached Legaspi Filipino flags were flying and the trenches were crowded. A detachment of 250 picked men, led by Maj. Shipton, landed on the beach about a mile north of the town, the Nashville bom barded the trenches and the enemy re treated to Aioany, wnence tney were easily dispersed to the nils. About two hundred insurgents armed with rifles, forced six hundred unwilling villagers, srmed with bows and arrows, to serve in the trenches in the close range street fighting before the enemy fled. The Filipinos were mostly villagers who were attempting to flee. The expedition will proceed to Sa- mar and Leyte, where the 43d infantry and a battalion of the 3d artillery will be distributed. The natives eomplain of lack of food, resulting from . tbe blockade They are strongly opposed to the re turn of the friars. Native priests are officiating in the churches. Lieut. Col. Webb C. Hayes has de feated an entrenched force of the ene my at Sariaga. One American was killed and five were wounded. A record of 11 American prisoners was found. Captain Casteel, while scouting near Baras, with his com pany encontered 400 insurgents. He was reinforced by Captain Grade and the enemy was driven to Tan ay. One American was killed and one was wounded. t v 1 crTCDC in zo minuVis The of the day for business men. Write letter and make 100 copies from it. So simple a boy can use it. Moore Opti cal and Talking Machine Co. 2t. Read the ad of J. M. Hendrix & Co today. VERK LITTLE NEWS TODAY From tbe Seat of War Id Sooth Africa EVACUATION Of SPION KOP Not so Serious as at First Thoughtf Report That Buller Must Re treat Over tbe lugela. ily Cable to Ths Tilsobam. Berlin, Jan. 27 Some newspapers here say they have cable messages from Pretoria saying that Warren was enticed into Spion Kop, where the Boers lelj upon him; that seventeen of lis cannon were captured, and that a hasty retreat over the Tugela river alone can save Buller. London, Jan. 27, 1:15 p. m. The war offl e has no news of the catastro phe to Buller's force reported from Berlin and discredits the story. Neither has the war offloe any explan ation of the abandonment of Spion Kop, and there are no advices in this connection from independent sources. The disposition today is not to regard the evacuation a so seilous a matter as at first thought. The last detachment of the infantry section cf London volunteer, number- ng 131 men, were entrained this morn ing for Southampton, where they will embark f r Africa. The route from Wellington barracks to Nine Elms tation was throbged with cheering spectators, but not to the same degree as on previous occasions, so the or- er of march was undisturbed. The Lord Mayor and sheriffs accompanied the troops to Southampton. Lorenzo, Marquee, Jan. 27 It is re ported on good authority that Mafe king was relieved January 22nd. Boer Camp, Modder Spruit, upper Tugela, Jan. 23 The British are en deavoring, with a column of forty thousand, to force Spion Kop, on tbe route to Ladysmith. Firing on both sides yesterday was terrific. Grass has been fired, rocks dislodged and trenches pierced, but the battle is practically one-sided. Burghers fired only thirty shots. A ball from a shell landed in Gen. Batha's pocket. The only casualties on the Boers' side were some horses wounded. The firing ceased at dark but was resumed this morning in the vicinity of Ladysmith and here, but up till noon lacks vigor. TWO MEN LYNCHED. Two Others Recaptured and Brought Back to Penitentiary. Bj Wire tp Thi Txlbg&am. Canton, City, Col., Jan. 27 Thomas Reynolds was lynched last night. He was captured near Florence and im mediately brought to this oity. At the edge of town be was met by a large mob, taken from the officers and strung to a telephone pole, in full view of the penitentiary. Reynolds and three other prisoners murdered Capt. Rooney, the guard, and escaped from the penitentiary Monday night. The murder was cold blooded, as it was unnecessary to help them make their escape. Tbe posse is close on the trail of Wagner. This fourth murderer, if taken will share Reynolds' fate. An thony wood and Kid Wallace were captured yesterday and are safe with in penitentiary walls. D-nver, Jan. 27 A rumor reached here this morning that Wagner had been captured and lynched, A Pleasing Event. Last night, in response to invita tions, a party of young people gather ed at the home of Miss Sallie Love, on Ashe street, where a pleasant even ing was spent. Various games were played, after which delicious refresh ments were served. Several selections of music, instrumental and vocal, were beautifully rendered. The time was so pleasantly spent that the midnight hour was near before tbe evening was hardly begun. The company, with words of praise for their charming hostess, bade her good-night. P. D. Armour, Jr., Dead. By Wire to Ths Tilbqram. Chicago, Jan. 27 News was received today that Phillip D. Armour, Jr died suddenly during the night at San ta Barbara of congestion of thelungs FREE BLOOD CURE. An Offer Proving Faith to Sufferers Uloeis, 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 purl fler of the age, made especially to cure all terrible obstinate deep-seated blood and skin troubles. Is your blood thin? Are you pale? All run down? Have you eczema? Pimples? Blotches and bumps? Skin or scalp humors? Boils? Eruptions? Skin itches and swollen? Aching bones? Rheuma tism? Catarrh? Then you need B.B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), because it drains from the blood and entire sys tern 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 medl cines had failed. For sale by drug gists and Howard Gardner in Greens boro at $1 per la-ge bottle, or 6 large boUles (full treatment) $5. To prove our faith in B. B. B. we will send trial bottle free to sufferers, so they may test the rem ad y at our Address Blood Balm Co., Ga. expense Atlanta DIVINE SERVICES. Where You Can Spend a Quiet Hour Worshplng God. Westminster Presbyterian Rev. C. E. Hodgln, pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 am. S. H. Boyd superintendent. Preaching at 11 a m and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. West minster League at 7:00 p m. You are cordially invited to all of these ser vices. St. Mary's Memorial. Chapel (Episcopal) Rev. J. D. Miller rector. Sunday School at 4:30-a m. No even ing service. St. Andrews Episcopal Rev. J. D. Miller, rector. FourthSunday after Epiphany. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Brotherhood meets after service. St. Barnabas Kpiscopal Rev. Horace Weeks Jones, rector. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Fourth Sunday after iptpnany. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m. Fri day evening prayer 4:00 p. m. All oidially Invited. St. Cutbert's Chapel Episcopal Proximity Mills. Rev. Horace Weeks Jones, priest in charge. Sun day . School 3:00 p. m. Evening p ayer 4: 0 p. m. All cordially in vited. West Washington Street. Baptist Rev. Livingston Johnson, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. J. Joyner, Superintendent. At 11 a. m. and t.iu p. m. preaching by tbe pastor. Subject in tbe morning "An Unselfish Choice;'' at night, "A Self wb Choice." All invited. Friends Church Quakers J. H. Peele, pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 m., J. R. Mendenhall, superinten dent. Morning service at 11 o'clock Meeting ak 7:30 le4 by Mrs. Mary E. Curuland. Cherry Street Baptist North Greensboro. Rev. J. A. Hackney, pastor. Preaching at 11 a m and 8 m by the pastor. Sunday School 10 a m. H. M. Roads, superinten dent. St. Benedict's (Roman Catholic) Corner North Elm and Schenck streets. F Anthony, O. S. B., rector. High mass and sermon at 10:30 a m. Sunday echool at 3:30 p m. Benedic tion 4:30. A cordial welcome to all. Centenary. Methodist Rev .T. E. Wagg, pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 m. C. C. Johnson, Superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p m. by the pastor. All are cordially invited to attend these services. First Presbyterian Rev. Egbert W. Smith, D. D., pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday echool at 11:40 a. m. A. Kerr, Superintendent. Chris tian Endeavor meeting at 7:15 p. m. Public invited to these services. Grace: Methodist Protestant Rev. T. M. Johnson, pastor. Sunday school at 11:40 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p m. by the pas tor. Sunday School at 11:40 a. m Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. West Market Methodist Rev. J (J. Kowe, pastor, .freacmng 11 am and 8:00 p m. Prayer meeting Wednes day 8:00pm. Sunday School 9:30 a.m P. P. Claxton, superintendent. Epworth League meets every Monday at 8:00 m. You are invited to all these services. South Elm Street (Baptist ) Rev. J. A. Hackney, pastor. Preach ing 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 3:30 p m. Prayer meeticg Tuesday night. Spring Garden Street. Metho dist. ) H. W. Bedford, pastor. Sab bath school at 1:30 p. m., Geo. Dun bam, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. IS PORTO RICO PART OF V. S. Federal Courts Must Pass Upon the Question. Boston, Mass., Jan. 25 A suit has been entered by the Amos-Pearson To bacco Company, of Lowell, Mass against tbe United btates, with a view of recovering duties paid upon tobac co import d from Porto Rico, and it raises the very Interesting question whether Porto Rico is to beconsidered a part of the United States. The fed eral courts will in all probability be obligedto determine the issue. Today a motion was filed by the United States district attorney praying for the transfer of the suit from the superior court to the United States court. The Amos-Pearson Tobacco Company alleges that the duties im posed were illegal, on the ground that Porto Rico is a part of the United States, and that duties could not, therefore, be levied upon goods or ar ticles sent from one part of the United States to another. Story of a Slave. To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. Geo. D. Williams, of Manchester, Mich. , tells how such a slave was made free. He says: "My wife has been been so helpless lor 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, melanoholy, bead ache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle-working medi cine If a godsend to weak, sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaran teed. Only 50 cents. Sold by C. E. Holton, druggist. La Grippe VS. A GRIP. Our elevator is in . apple pie order and we wi'l pleased to take you p to see our line of leather bags, sui cises, etc with every gr'p or suit case that we sell, we ar giving a neat litt e leather tag. This tag hold a card upon which you can wite your name and address it is buckled to the bag. We have TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TDI TlVTlC and V a ivtj Rankin, Cfiisholm, Stroud & Rees. 300 S. ElmStreet nflM'T abuse your eyes UUN I with ill-fittting glasses. UAQTE no t!me and If HO I L money with quacks. MONEY efr eS glasses sold by us. The secret is easily found. We sell the best A I Uf AV which is HL II HI g the cheapest. Adjustment DIPUT g Apparatus lllull I 8 Satisfaction. We please others and can please you. DRS. R. L. & E. H. MOORE, 112 E. Market Street. : :;Greensboro, - N. C, chickens, .Eqas; BUTTEP, 1 APPLES, POTATOES, CABBAUE. Produce of all kinds and all kinds of Groceries at prices to suit the times VUNCANON & CO., Reliable Grocers. -South Elm Stre-t Phone No. 2 20 PER CENT , LESS THAN COST I have on hand a ieft holiday goods consisting of medallions, vases, puff-boxes, etc., that I will offer for this week only at the ab"5Ve price. Sterling Silver, nov elties at ABSOLUTE COST. JNO. B. FARRISS, Druggist, 121 South Elm Street. J f 1 - I v ' r " l-r it 41 ..." '
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1900, edition 1
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