Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / Feb. 8, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tie venme l eieeram. VOL. VI NO. 7 GREENSBORO. N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1900 Price Two Cents GOOD ROADS AND GOOD SCHOOLS FOR GUILFORD COUNTY THE BEST INVESTMENT IT IS POSSIBLE FOR US TO MAKE! SHOES WILL GO CHEAP Tomorrow and Saturday -AT- J. M. Hendrix & Co. Th peoples m ney saving store for Dry GoDds and Shoes. Chapped Hands a d Lips are painful aDd annoy, because they 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 gold uoder an abso'ute guarantee- If it does Dot do what we claim for it, iooeT will be cheerfully refunded. We c vild 611 pages with testimonials Holton's Drug Store, McAdoo House Building 2"Prtscription work a specialty. The Choicest that is Harvested Ia what you will always find in our stock of Grain, Hay, Middlings, Corn, Oats and Shipstuff. Our baled hay I the best timothy and clover, our grain full fat kernals, &Dd our feed the best quality. You get superior quality with every poind that you buy from Boycott's feed Store, hn No. 1S6 116 Wssl Marks! St Open FRIDAY OUR DAMAGE IN THE RECENT FIRE HAS BEEN SATISFACTORILY ADJUST ED BY THE INSURANCE COMPANIES AND THE 5T0RE FRIDAY MORNING, Thacker & We we will 6 to i than ance up if you come in G. M. VAWSTOBY & GO. The Clothiers Hatters and Furnishers. JS 5 SICK HEADACHE If a very S disagreeable and troublesome ailment, but you may prevent It 5 or rure it by usi-g HICKS S 1 liUTTnTMP IT. A -V - T 15. 25. a.nd fiO p.t. a.t DnicrBtnMi 7 t r "v H. J. BLAIVELT, Architect WINSTON, - - N. C. DR. BURBANK, Ophthalmologist. OLASSES ADJUSTED. Office 301-303 Southern Loan & Trust Co' s Building. TAR AND WILD CHERRY COUGH CURE, AT- Gardner's, Cor Opposite Post Offick. JOHN THAMES, M.D. PHYSICIAN andSURGEON Specialties: SURGERY and 0PTHM.M0L0GY Glasses fitted when needtd. All calls prompt y attended. Office in Grissom Building, opp. Mc Adoo House. Telephone, M) Hours 9 to 11 a. m., 3 to 4, 7 to 8 p m. Resi dence, 235 Edgeworth St. 'Phone, 173 J. H. Coleman, The Oldest Gun and Lock smith in the city. Warrants all his work. Professional 5afe Lock workman. McAdoo House Basement. Thanks. We are sincerely thankful to our patrons for their :-.and-some treatment during the past year. We have done our best to be obliging and treat all alike, and it is our inten tion to continue this policy in 1O00. We have left a few strictl j holiday goods that wc will close out at about cost Come at ence. Wharton Bros. Book Sellers and Stationers Next door to Johnson and Dorsett. WILL BE OPEN Brockmann. g To Balance Up for I899. have a lot of odd 5uits, Overcoats, Pants, Shirts and Un derwearone of a kind left that sell atfes than first cost. 300 Boys' Short Pant Suits, size jears, at o ner cent, less first cost. Weant to bal our bookks for 1899, and are due us a bill kindly and pay it at once. Very respectfully, COL DOCKERY IS HOPEFUL That the Elections Gommlttte Will Stat Him WORST G SE OF PARTISANSHIP Yet Seen Is tbe Decision of the Com mittee In tbe Pearson-Crawford Contest from tbe Ninth District. Special to the Tzlbgham . Washington, Feb. 8 A favorable r.?port having been made upon the b 11 of Representative Cooper, of Texas, for the payment of the cotton claims, it is expected that efforts will be made to secure its consideration in thehouse of representatives at an early day. The bill is of vital importance to the people of the southern states, and the measure involves an appropriation of nearly 10,000,0&'. The movement for the payment of tbe claims was started or'ginally by Governor McSweeny, of South Carolina, who enlisted the sup port of the southern members of con gre s. The bill has the support of both the senators and the entire North Carolina delegation in the house of representatives. The report of the committee on claims is understood to have been unanimous, and Mr. Cooper stated on Wednesday that he would seek to get the bill before the hou e at the earliest possible date This will require un der the rules of the house unanimous consent, but the author cf the measure will seek to obtain recognition from Speaker Henderson to get his bill be fore the house on its passage. Tbe measure to place pilots under the exclusive jurisdiction of the United States, which has been vigorously op posed by the National Pilots' Associ ation, of which Hon. Ed. J. O'Brien, member of the Florida legislature is president, is considered as virtually dead for this session Tbe opposition to the measure is very strong 'and in creasing. Representative Swanson.of Virginia, has just announced his de termination to oppose the bill. He tated the other day that in his judg ment there is not the slightest chance for its passage through the houi-e, nor even its being reported during the the present session of congress. The sentiment of the members of the North Carolina delegation is believed to be unanimous in opposition to the Pilot biil. Mr. Dockery, who is contesting Mr. Bellamy's seat, was at the Metropoli tan hotel yesterday. Tbe report of the committee in tbe case of Pearson vs. Crawford in favor of Mr. Pearson, has ncouraged Mr. Dockery, and he Is in nigh Jhopes that the elections commit tee in bis case may show the same -liberality in construing tbe law in his ate, and award him the seat of Mr. Bellamy. The decision of tha committee in tbe Pearson-Crawford case, is denounced by ail North Carolina democrats, who say that it is the worst case of parti- zanshlp yet seen during this congress. This case will not be taken up in the home for consideration likely for some time, probably after the case of Wise vs. Young. Crawford has thus far declined to make any statement for publication, but his friends do not have much hopes that the house can be influenced to set aside the decision of the elec tions committee In this case. Representative Thomas, of North Carolina, the other day introduced a bill in the house of representatives for the relief of Richard Berry, of North Carolina, involving an old war claim. The bill has been referred to the com- mi i tee on war claims for considera tion. It is reported that Governor Taylor, of Kentucky, may become a candidate for congress next fall, in the third Kentucky district, formerly represent ed by Minister Godfrey Hunter. The district is said to be republican, but is now represented by a democrat, Representative Rhea. H C. Cowles, of North Carolina, is in the city. He is registered at tie National Hotel, and will be in Wash ington several days. He is here on personal business. An effort is being made to compell the street cars of the District of Co lumbia to provide vestibules for their motoruien. Representative Latimer, of South Carolina, a member of the district committee, stated duriDg the hearing yesterday that he had been in formed by two motormen that the com pany would discharge all of its em ployees who entered any complaint against the manner of their treatment, or against being compelled to suffer from the cold. Elias Glloway has been commis stoned postmaster at Wolf Mountain North Carolina. Prevented a Tragedy. Timely Information given Mrs George Long, of New Straitsville, O., prevented ad readful tragedy and saved 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 also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack of pneumonia Such cures are posi'ive proof of the matchless merit of this graud remedy for curing all throat, chest and lung troubles. Only 50c and $1 00. Every bottle e-uaranteed. Trial bottles free at C. E. Holton's drug store. The British bark Thomas Faulkner, which sailed from Pensacola, Fla , was wrecked at Riddle Rock, on Jan uary 20, all the crew being saved. BRYAN IN VII ED TO RALEIQH. Was Wired Yesterday and His An swer la Awaited. Col. William J. Bryan has been in vited to address the citizens of Raleigh next Tuesday night, but it is entirely a matter of conjecture yet as to whether he will accept the Invitation. Yesterday morning State Chairman F. M. Simmons and National Com mit eeman Josephus Daniels wired an Invitation to Coionel Bryan at New York, requesting him to address the citizens of Raleigh next Tuesday. Colonel Bryan spoke in Plalnfield, N. J., yesterday, and- in New York city last night, and the telegram was given him upon his arrival there. An answer is expected this morning. Next Monday night Colonel Bryan will address the general assembly of Virginia, which is now In session in Richmond. The plan is to have Col onel Bryan come to Raleigh from Richmond Tuesday and speaic here Tuesday night. Colonel Bryan has signified his will ingness to visit Raleigh, and Nation al Committeeman Daniels and Oh air man Simmons believe that this the most opportune time for Colonel Bry an to come, and that he will accept the invitation to be here next Tuesday. If Colonel Bryan accepts, a big dem onstration will be planned in his honor and thousands of people from all over the state will visit the city on that oc casion. When Colonel Bryan epoke here during tKe last campaign the crowd assembled in Nash square, and it is es timated that fully 15,000 people heard him. If he speaks here Tuesday, the Academy of Music will doubtless be engaged for him. Morning Post. THE BOERS RETREAT. Some News That Looks Like Busi ness Has Begun. Bj Cable to tbe Tu.bg bam 'fiterkstrom, Feb. 8 The Boer at tack yesterday on Per Hook proved to be only a feint of the main attack, which developed later, and which was directed at this place. The Boers with three guns shelled the British position and started to advance, when General Gat acre rushed his reinforcements to the front. The Boers retreated, the British pursuing. Spearman's Camp, Feb. 7 (de ayed ) The British position on Vaal Krans ridge has been made secure. The infantry advanced today long the ridge driving the Boers before them. Vaal Krans ridge forms a continua tion of Brakefontein range and is sev eral miles east of Potgelter's drift. Over half of the Boer troops were natives. The enemy held on until tbe British reached the top kopja when they fkd EROM BCLLEB. London, Feb. 8 General Buller has telegraphed the war office that the ap proximate British casualties in the fighting at Potgeiter's drift till Tues day noon was 233. Spearman's Camp, Feb 0- General Buller has clinched his position on the nor. h side of Tugeia river and mount ed heavy guns. The infantry are now eatrenched and it will be extremely difficult for the Boers to dislodge him. DEATH AT KERNERSVILLE. Coroner's Jury Says Apoplexy Wo men Arrested in Winston. Special to the Telegram. Winston, Feb. 8 W. J. Willis, aged about 0 years, died suddenly at his home in Kernersville last night. He became sick soon after taking a drink of water and soon died. There was some suspicion that the water had been poisoned, but the coroner's jury randervd a verdict that death was oiused by apoplexy. Mr. Willis bad bjen tice married. His second wife and several children survive him. Nine women were arrested at R. J. Reynold's factory this morning for refusing to be vaccinated. The doc tors later excused six of them, one was vaccinated and two who lived out of t ie city were forbidden to come here to work. Equal to tbe Best. A large and appreciative audience greeted Mr. Soto Sunetaro,- the Jap anese wonder worker at the Y. M. C. A. Star Course last niht. Mr. Sune taro proved to his delighted audience that he is equal to the best American conjurors. The Times, Richmond. r I (" I IMP "ew records ror D1VJ L1IMC Graphophones and for Phonographs. What about that ma chine for tbe little folks? Costs $5 00, and is of great interest to old and young. Hear it. Mooae Optical and Talking Machine Company 2t. Cotton Bids. By Wire to The Ta gram. New York, Feb 8 Cotton bids t day, F. bruary 34; March 30; April 34; May and June 35; July 36. WONT COST STVe machine that takes letters. You have no need of stenographers. Can dic tate letters whenever it suits your con venience and perfect privacy. Can test in your own office without cost. Moore Optical and Talking Machine Company. 2t. COLONEL BRYAN WILL COME To Speak In Raleigh Next Tuesday Night. THE INVITATION IS ACCEPTED. The North Carolina Capital City Will Be Filled With People An lu vltatlon to Everybody. Since the article printed elsewhere from the Morning Post, concerning the Invitation to Mr. Bryan to speaic in Kaleigh, was put in type, we have re ceived the following message from Na tional Committeeman Josephus Dan iel), of Raleigh: Raleigh, N. C, Feb. &, 1900. To the Telegram, Greensboro, N. C. Mr. Bryan accepts the invitation to s peak in Raleigh on Tuesday night February 13th. Everybody is invited to come and hear him. Josephus Daniels. It is probable, though we have no information on that point, that re duced railroad rates will be secured for this occasion, and if so there wil be a .tremendous crowd in Raleigh. MANILA'S CURSE. Worst Poss'.ble Blot on Uncle 3am 's FairfName. Of all the problems that confront us in the reconstruction of the Philip pines -the gravest and wiekedest is one of onr own importation. The Manila aloeps, taken collectively, are the worA possible kind of blot on Uncle Sacra flr name. Tbe city's air reeks wlthfthe odors of the worst of English liquors. And all this has come to pass since the 13th of August, 1898! With the vanguard of American troops entering Manila rode the newly-ap pointed Philippine agent of a concern that had ship-loads of drink ou the way. He secured offices, warehouses, options on desirable locations for sa loons, and opened business. Some of the proudest and best young of our land inarched into Manila to proclaim the dawn of a new era of honesty, lib erty and light. It was a day of rare import to the down-trodden east But the saloon keeper sneaked in under tbe folds of Old Glory! Almost by the time the American soldier bad stacked arms In the city a score of American saloons were open. Swiftly other scores were added to them. Tbe num ber gre and grew. At the outbreak.! of the insurrection there were hun dreds of American saloons in Manila. There not being at that time enough American civilians, so disposed, to take up all the licences, natives were debauched into the traffic. Spaniards engaged in the business, perhaps with an ironic purpose of hastening the cor ruption of both American and Fili pino. Today there is no thoroughfare of length in Manila that has not its long line of saloons. The street cars carry flaunting advertisements of this brand of whiskey and that kind of -gin. The local papers derive their main revenue frost the displayed advertisements of firms and companies eager for their share of Manila's drink money. The city presents to the new-comer a sat urnalia of alcoholirm. For Manila's climate is one in whioh drink is pecul iarly seductive and insidious. It is al ways oppressively hot there, and a glass of beer, fresh from the ice, seems to the hot, perspiring and dusty like a draught of nectar. He who over-works in the slightest degree finds momentary stimulus in whiskey. There is relief though dangerous relief in alcohol, and so American Manila drinks, de spite all the warnings of science that la plague and fever-infested tropical countries alcohol presents the shortest route to the grave. The Filipinos of Manila are rather slow to take to drink. They have al ways heretofore been an abstemious people. Soda and tonics have furnish ed the bulk of their beverage that was not drawn from the hydrant. Yet slowly but surely the natives are veer ing around to the temptations to be found in the saloon. Five years more of the present saloon reign in Manila will see a sad demoralization of the natives. At present the nondrinking majority of Filipinos feel only con tempt for the Americans whom they see lurchingly walking the J streets or crouching in silly semi-stupor in the cabs on their way to office, home, or barracks. I do not mean th'sis a tirade against all saloons. It is only a much-needed protest against the worst features of the American saloon that have crept into Manila arm in arm with our boasted progress. There is nowhere in the world such an excessive amount of drinking per capita, as among the few thousand Americans at present living in Manila. Nor does this mean that we have sent the worst dregs of Americanism there. Far from it; some of the best American blood is represented In Manila. There are men of brains and attainment there, who would nobly hold up our name, were it not for the saloon at every step. Gamblers and depraved women in both classes, the very dregs of this and other ooun tries have followed, and work hand in hand with their nat ural ally. These people are fast teachlug the natives the depths of Cau casian wickedness, and the natives Im agine it is Americanism. Go into one of the "better class" saloons along the Escolta. Here, seated at the tables, you will find American soldiers and their non-com' mi sioned officers. They are ordering fast, talking with the thick volubility of 83mi-intox!cation. It does not take a new arrival many minutes to reach that stage. Atptber tables are Amer tcan e'erks, merchants, very likely, and rather seedy-looking speculator Uone or'wo of the tab'ea you wil 8n1 army and navy officers, with a sprinkling of the better-paid class of government civilian employes. At no table is the drinking slrw. Peanut women and flower girls pass in and out, and frequently become the target for lewd sallies. Barefooted Filipino waiters dart aout, bearing on trays the stuff that is quickering inebria tion. All tbe time these little waiters are silently thinking on the visible traits of the American conquerer. On the porch of "Paris rcstauraunt" overlooking the river, are little groups in which the commissioned offi cers of the army and navy are con spicuous. Every now and then a rev eller, in uniform or civilian dress, breaks in o hilarious s jdj. ; or abuse, as the mood seizes Dim. Laughter or oaths follow and the tu bulencegrows. t hen the little Filipino waiter winks s'yly and says: ''El Ameruaio tien' mucho vino!" (tbe Anv-rican basmuct wine). A simple thing this may ap pear by itself, but if the average Fil - pino could be induced to frankly tell what impressed him as the greatest chari'cterist'c of the American, he would say that it was the American' foDdness and capacity for liquor. Over in Santa Cruz, under the very nose of the police station of that dis trict, are to be found some of the most degraded saloons, run by the natives themselves. Here hard liquors ar much cheaper than in other places; tbey are vile, for Manila has as yet no standard in tbe purity of liquors. Here tbe sot of stuff 1b sold that sets men's bnin on fiie twice as quickly as a better grade of liquor would. Here fights are not uncommon. So far as my observation went, I found that the military authorities of Manila were not on record as having done anything to abate thiscrying dis grace. Indeed one American officer, fairly high in the councils at the pal ace, Is the putative head of the co cern that is doing the most to encour age and supply the thirst of Manila. We tried to civilize the Indian, and incidentally wiped him off of the earth by permitting disreputable white trad ers to supply him with ardent liquors. Are we to repeat this disgrace, ten fold, as we at present seem fair to do in the Philippines? Irving Hancock in Leslie's Weekly. THREE LONQ SPEECHES. Financial Bill Strongly Assailed in the sni.iii Washington, Feb. 7 The greater part of today's sesiion of the senate was devoted to discussion of the finan cial bill. Messrs. Turner, Bate and Allen discussed the subject in lengthy remarks. All three opposed it. Mr. Turner charged tbe republicans with infidelity with rrgard to bimetalism. He praised tbe Chicago platform and referred to his party as the "noble, inspired and God-like democracy." Mr. Bate asserted that the bill was in the interest of national banks and against the interests of tbe people. Mr. Allen said there was nothing com mendable in the measure from his point of view, and declared that he was a bimetalist on the basis of the ratio of sixteen to one. Mr. Vest earlier in the day, gaveno- of an amendment requiring the treas ury to print 1200,000,000 of bond and treasury notes, legal tender for all debis. t be issued to persons and cor-p-rations in amounts equal to the val ue of United States bonds deposited by such persons and corporations. The amendment provides that the notes shall bear interest. Mr. Depew read a letter from Phil ippines Commissioner Scburman, de nouncing as "preposterous" the re cent statement by Mr. Pettigrew that he ( Schurman) had attempted to bribe Aguinaldo and had failed. With but little delay in the way of general debate, the house today finally disposed of the diplomatic and consu lar appropriation bill for the year 1901, passing it in practically the shape recommended by the committee on foreign affairs. Mr. Shafroth, of Colorado, secured an opportunity to repeat and enlarge his speech of last week, arguing that it was the duty of the United States, of their own vlolitlon, under the terms of The Hague peace treaty, to mediate between the British and Boers. Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, sent the house into shrieks of laughter, ridi culing SJiafroth's demand, in mock heroics denouncing the United States for their failure to have interferred in the past in cases of oppression and wrong in the relations of nations. He recommended the appointment of a commission to roam over the earth in search of cases of foul play and wrong-doing, and in case it appeared that natives of any wronged country resided In the district of any member of congress, then tbe United States was to go to war and redress the wrong. The federal grand jury, at Brook lyn, N. Y., found forty-eight indict ments against persons charged with fraudulent naturalization. C. E. Ho'icd, drugpi&t, guarantees every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to any one who is hot satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This ia the best remedy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It pre vents any tendency of a cold to resul n pn? umonja. THE KENTUCKY MUDDLE. Taylor Will Not Sign the "Peace Treaty." WANTS RADICAL CHANGES MADE It Now Looks Ltke There Will be Further Trouble in tbe Blue Orass State Tbe Demands. Hj Wire to Thi Telegram. F rankfort, Feb. 8 There Is do probability of Taylor signing the peace agreement today. Many be lieve that he will not sign at all, at least not until some radical changes have been made in the document. ANOTHER DESPATCH. Frankfort, Feb. 8 Governor Taj- lor has not s'gned the Louisville peace agreement, nor will he as it now stands, nor will any action be taken today. This was determined at a con ference that lasted until two o'clock this morning at which all of Taylor's legal advisers were presents Judge Yost made a vigorous pro test against the signed treaty and said If the governor signed any agreement t should be one of his own making and should provide for tbe cenvtning of the legislature, the repeal of the Goebel election law, the passage of a fair substitute, the settlement of con tests by the vote of the house and sen ate in separate sessions and the settle ment of olnor contests by fair trial be'ore the election commission; and further that the republican incumbents be allowed to take any legal steps that may be deemed proper. LEGISLATORS UBGE TAY' OR. London, Ky , Feb. 8. Not hearing anything from Frankfort as to the re sult of last night's conference, the house met today and passed resolu tions of confidence in Taylor and pledging thtir unit d, earnest, loyal and enthusiastic support, urging him to stand firm, letting an appeal to all Kentuckians go forth that we will never compromise with dishonor, nor yield an iota in this battle for civil liberty and the rights of the people as expressed at the polls In November. Chairman Stack, of tbe republican hoyie caucus, said - this morning that he rather lent towards a compromise, but declared that the democrats seemed to want all the best of it and he is now for a fight to the finish. He said "the fight will have to come sooner or later and it had as well be commenced now so it can be got through with." The members here are equally obdurate. Much indignation is expressed against Lieutenant-Governor Marshall for signing the Louisville agreement. Beckham But 30 Years Old. John Crebs Wickllffe Beckham, who succeeds William Goebel as the demo cratic claimant to the governorship of Kentucky, is only thirty years old. His father was a lawyer and legisla tor in Kentucky before the civil war, and his maternal grandfather was Charles Wlckliffe, postmaster-general in James K. Polk's cabinet. The constitution of Kentucky pro vides that if the governor dies, resigns or Is removed from office durirg the first two years of his four-year term the lieutenant governor shall act as chief executive only until his successor is chosen at the nest elect on in the following November. Therefore, if Mr Beckham is finally entitled to tbe office he will have less thin a year to serve. In person Governor Beckham is of slight physique and of f omewhat boy ish appearance. Mrs. Wigwag "I saw a beautiful hat today, dear. May I buy it and have it charged?" Mr. Wigwag "I dont like this Idea of not paying cash." Mrs. Wigwag "Why, before we were married, dear, you said there could be no perfect love without trust." Both smiles and tears the husband fears, And always beats retreat; Twin weapons they, which In life's fray Have never known defeat. The Best Medicine For Rheumatism "I think I would go crazy with pain were it not for Chamberlain's Pain Balm," writes Mr. W. H. Stapleton, Hermanie, Pa. "I have been afflicted with rheumatism for several years and have tried remedies without number, but Pain Balm Is the best medicine I have got hold of." One application relieves the pain. For sale by C. E. Holton, druggist. at'jc rvi For a High Grade Type VJ.UU write nothing better for $100. Examine the Pittsburg Visible before you buy. It is what business men want. Highly endorsed. 112 East Market street. The One Day Cold Cure. Cold in head and sore throat cured by Ker mott's Chocolates Laxative Quinine. As easy to take as candy. "Children cry for them." Try Vlck's Laxative Quinine Tab lets, ioc Box. Cures cold n one night. Now is the time to buy a Clay Worsed 5ult. For This Week we will sell worsteds at greatly reduced prices. All WooT Worsteds in Cutaways, Frocks and Sacks, $8.50 to $12.50. A Harvest in Newbugh Never Rip Keystone make of Workingmen's Pants, all-wool, at $!.75 $3.00 and $3.00. Rankin, Chisholm, Stroud & flees. 300 S. Elm Street ! Are You I One of Them There are many who want the best of everything, as they say "it ia cheapest." Are you one who thinks that the best is none too good for your eyes? If you use cheap glasses, with ill-fitting frames, you will, when too late, wish for the best. Our glasses are of Al quality, frames the best, and we adjust them right. Have nothing but the best and save your eyes. DBS. R-L & E H. MOORE, 112 E. Market Street. 8 Greensboro, N. C. 2 3FICKENS. EGGS BUTTEP, APPLES, POTATOES, CABBAGE. Produce of all kinds and all kinds of Groceries at prices to suit the times VUNCANON & CO., Reliable Grocers. South Elm Street Phone No. 2 ore h s Original Holasses Taffy 10, 15 and 25c. boxes. JNO. B. FARRISS, Druggist, 121 South Elm Street.
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1900, edition 1
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