Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / Feb. 19, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Greensboro Evening Telegram VOL. VL NO. 16 GREENSBORO, N. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19 1900 Price Five Cents GOOD EO ADS AND GOOD SCHOOLS FOR GUILFORD COUNTY THE BEST INVESTMENT IT IS POSSIBLE FOR US TO MAKE! Here's the Prices ON Ladies Tailor-Made Suits. Four $10.00 Suits duced to Four $12.00 Suits duced to Four $12,50 Suits duced to re- 38 re- 65 re- 8 io Four $13.50 duced to One $15-25 duced to Two $15.65 duced to Four $16.00 duced to One $19.50 duced to Suits re- 9 00 Suit re- 90 80 Suits re- 10 Suits Suit re- II 25 re- 13 95 We have named very low prices on these goods in order to sell them quick. They are well made, all-wool, correct styles, silk lined Jackets and up-to-date in every repect. J. M. Hendrix & Co. Tb peoples m"ney saving: store for Dry Go ids and Shoes. arm" Chapped Hands and Lips are painful and annoy, because they attract from personal beauty. For tunately, no one need be troubled wiin them for long. Onr riarshmallow 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 money will be cheerfully refunded. W could fill pages with testimonials. Holton's Drug Store, McAdoo House Building Prescription work a specialty. JOHN THAMES, M.D. PHYSICIAN and?URGEON Specialties: SURGERY ami 0PTHALN0L0GY Glasses fitted when needed. All c&'Ij prompt y attended. Office in Grissom Building, opp. Mc Adoo Housa. Telephone, 9. Hours 9 to 11 a. m., 3 to 4, 7 to 8 p m. Resi dence, 235 Edgeworth St. 'Phone, 173. DR. bURBANK, Ophthalmologist. QLASSES ADJUSTED. Office 301-303 Southern Loan & Trust Co's Building1. To Our Friends and Customers. We regret to announce to rur friends and customers that on the morning of Feb. 4th, 1900, our stock of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings w&s almost entirely destroyed by fire and water, and our building badly damaged, which will unavoidably cause a suspension of our buain ss for a short time. Contracts have been made and the workmen are rebuilding our store, which will be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible, and we hope to be able to reopen on or about April 1st, at our old stand, with an entire new and beautiful stock of Clothing and Gents' Fur nishings. All the stock saved from the fire has been sold to Mr. Jacob Gold stein of Danville, Va., and Mr J. Rosengartner, of Raleigh, N C. We feel grateful to all onr friends and customers for their very liberal patronage in the past, and hope by fair dealing and a strict attention to business to merit a contiDuanee of same. We would thank all parties indebted to us to call and sett'e same, as we are anxious to balance our books. Also request all parties having accounts against us to presct same. Our office is at present No. 106 South Davie street, two (2) doors north of C. P. Vanstory's Livery Stables, in the McAdoo House building. Very Respectfully, C. M. VANSTORY & CO. Fifteen pieces of wool dress goods, regular 50 and 60 W cent values, reduced to ff; 1 33 Cents. 1 H Twelve pieces of wool dress goods, regular 25 and 35 & cent values, reduced to I 19 Cents. s Thackcr & Brockmann. H 3 iSlS a 4 44 444 4 4 4 4 44 4 u 9? J SICK HEADACHE If a very 41 disagreeable and troublesome ailment, but you may prevent it J or cure it by usig HICKS m CAPUDINE Headache cure J 15, 25, and 50cts. at Drugstores. etc-1 t F One-Cent- a- Word Advertisements inserted in ttm column at one cent per word tor each Insertion.! PEARLINE 30 cents per dozen pack ages at W. L. Wharton & Co's PICTURE FRAMES made to order at Kerr's Book Store. LONEY'S CANDIES at Kerr's Rnolr Store. MICE PAPERTRIES atKerr's. T WILL be out of the city for th ree or four weeks and durine mv ab sence Drs. Micheaux & Robersonhave kindly consented to see anv of mv di- tlentsor me. J. T. J. BvAle ji7-2wf A "i horse power combination gas or gasoline engine for sale, cheap. Apply at Eagle Foundry Co., Greecs boro N. C. fH-5t. WANTED AT ONC E 5 good, live men to sell and collect in and around G reensboro, N. C. Address, The Singer Mfg. Co , Winston, N C. EASTMAN'S kodaics and supplies sold by John B. Fariss. Drug gist, n-i-tf. T'ODAKS 85.00 to $25.00 All kinds of supplies. John B. Fariss, Druggist. n4-tf. rpHERE is J- man's. Druggist. only one kodak East Sold by John B. Fariss, T ARGE stock fresh Garden seeds Gardner's. at FORSAIE-Good stove and fire place wood, also fat pine kindliDg wood. Pitts & Monroe, wood and lumber dealers. fl9 2 A LL persons indebted to me are re quested to call and settle and greatly oblige. Nannie C. Weath erly. flS 3t Render feet is one of the worst ail ments that human flesh is he;r to. What is more painful than to have your feet continouly aching, mostly caused by wearing ili-fitting roughly made shoes. " Ultra " shoes for la dies, are the kind to wear to prevent that burning sensation. These s"ioes are beautifully and artis'.ical'y made, on all the newest shapes of lasts. The insole of these shoes are made of pure cork which does away with the burn ing sensation. The price is not high, and we think they are worth your care ful consideration. Sold only bv J. M. Hendrix & Co. fl9 It. c Landreth's Extra Early Pes. Red and "White Onion Sets, Cabbage Seed in Bulk. Extra EaHy Red Valentine Bush Beans. Howard Gardner, Cok Opposite Post Office The One Day Cold Cure. For colds and sore throat use Kermott's Choco lates Laxative Quinine. Easily taken as candy and quickly cure. CRAZY SOLDIERS RETURNING A r oach Foil of Them Pass Greens boro Today ONE ASKS FOR CHEW 0FT0BACC0 Another Was Looking In Great dice at a Bullet Another's Face Wo.e a Vacant Stare. In a coach, upon the sides of which was printed the word "Manhattan," attached to train No. 36, passing Greensboro today at 12:23, were a number of United States soldiers who were p'ainly puffering from mental ab erration. None of them seemed to have a violent form of insanity, but insan ity was unmistakably visible ina num ber of faces. There were nrohablv twenty-five or thirty men in the car, most of whom were going through some silly form of gyration and talk ing, laughing or staring vacantly about them. The Telegram man was attracted by a jollly looking fellow who raised a window and asked for a chew "f tobaceo. The tobacco was given him and he remarked with a strange glare: "This is more than I as' ed you for, but I reckon you don't care." Sitting b?side the next window was a young man who seemed to be enjoying himself greatly by holding a bullet oetween his thumb and forefinger turn ing it about, gazing at it and blowing upon it. By the third wiodow was an older looking man with a short beard staring blankly into space. All the others seen gave similar evidences of being deranged. The reporter was instantly reminded of the statement recently made in the papers that a number of soldiers were being brought back to this country in a demented condition from the Philip pines, and just had time, as the train pulled out, to ask the attendant who stood on the p'atform, who those men were, where they were going and what was the matter with them. He re plied: "They are United States soldiers who are crazy and are being ca-ried to an asylum or hospital in Washing ton." As above stated it has previously been published that soldiers were be ing sent home crazy from foreign shores. This statement was emphati cally denied In an article in the New York Journal of a late date. While we didn't have an opportunity of learning from whence these soldiers came, it is thought they were in a car from some Pacific coast railroad, and if that be true they are evidently from the Philippines. It Is a fact beyond dispute that they are United States soldi rs, some of them still wearing the uniform, and it is also apparent that they are crazy. It would look as if the heated isles of the Pa cific are not extraordinarily healthy for the American soldier. It is claim ed that several hundred of them have been brought home in a deranged con dition. rUNERAL OF flRS. BYMJM. The Remilns Now Sleep Beneath Oreen Hill's Sod. The funeral services over the re mains of Mrs. John Gray Bynum, whose death was published in these col umns Saturday, were held at three o'clock this afternoon at the First Presbyterian church, conducted by the pastor Rev. Dr. E. W. Smith, assisted by Rev. Dr. L. W. Crawford. These services were attended by a large con course of spmpathetic friends of the family. Dr. Smith made a most beau tiful talk inconnection withthelife and death of the good woman whose de parture was mourned by the congre gation. The floral offerings were sweet and beautiful, emblematic of the purity of the life of the deceased. The pall bearers were Messrs C. G. Wright, J. W. Fry, M. R. Farrar, Neill Ellington, Tyre Glem, A. M. Scales, W. P. Bynum, Jr., S. H. Boyd and J. T. Morehead. After the solemn and impressive ser vices in the church the remains of Mrs. Bynum were tenderly laid away in Greene Hill cemetery. The great heart of the entire community goes out in sincere sympathy to the stricken family and would commend them 'to Him who doeth all thing's well. KILLED IN DANVILLE. nr. Hunter Trotter, of Reldsvllle, does to Death Over a Prec'pice. Mr. J. S. Ingram was in Reidsville yesterday, and reports the funeral there, yesterday, of Hunter Trotter, a young man of that place, who lost his life in Danville Friday night. Mr Trotter was driving a young horee some distance from the town. It is supposed that the horse stepped, and thinking him in the road, Mr. Trotter struck him with the whip; the horse sprang forward and went over a preci pice. The unfortunate young man was killed instantly. His neck was broken The horse, which was- unhurt, went back to town, which gave the alarm, a searching party started out, and in a short while found the body of Mr. Trotter. The deceased was a young man held in high esteem by the people of his town. He was the son of Mr. J. J. Trotter. We have about one hundred pairs of ladies's shoes, very slightly shopworn to sell at cost and some of them below cost. There are about a dozen differ ent styles and shapes of them, light medium and heavy, both button and laoed. Thacker & Brockmann. THEY CHANGED "THEIR MINDS. DECIDEDTO.BE.STUCK INSTEADOF STUCK AND PLUCKED TOO. No Oettlng - Around Being Vaccinate at-High Point Local and Personal. Correspondence' of the Telegram High Point, Feb 19. Miss Carolyn Whitten.'of-Henderson, is in the city on her way to Asheville where she'en ters school. Scott Brittain, a cobbler, and an other white man-by the name of Wood were up before the mayor Saturday for refusing to be vaccinated. Refusing to pay the fine or be vaccinated, after the trial, they were sentto the road In charge of DeButyParrish. Arriving there they weireSStoirfshed to know that as 'soon as they were turned over to the supervisor that they would be vaccinated. So they had word sent to the mayor that if he would let. them return they would be vaccinated at home. Mr. Parrlsh arrived with the parties about dark and took them to the mayor's office where they were stuck." The prisoners had to pay all cost. There were no services at the Meth odist church last night owing to the bitter cold "weather. MasterPaul Huffman and little Flora Smith spent Saturday and Sunday near Thomasville with rel eat Ives. M. A. Smith who was found in bed at his home Saturday in a semi-con scious state, is reported dangerously ill. 'Resolved that North Carolina shall have compulsory elucatlon," was the query argued before the members of the Jr. O U. A.'M. n their hall Fri day night. The affirmative side came out winner. 'Side Tracked" a popular comedy composed of twenty-five people will be presented In the opera house here Sat urday night. Judging from the litho graphs we can expect something good andespecially funny. Prof. Jno. W. Wilborn will preach at the Methodist Protestant church Wednesday. His subject will be liquor selling. Messrs. J. L. Sechrest, Jno. W. Johnson and Rev. W. H. Roach, rep resentatives from Guilford Council No. 23, J. O A. M. to the State Council, will leave for Durham tomorrow. Prayer meetings are being held pre paratory to the coming of Rev. R. G. Pearson on March 4',h. Mr. Ted Armstrong returned Satur day night from Laurel, Maryland, bringing with him his fine bird dog Adelaide." No new cases of smallpox since last eport. There are 23 cases in the hos pital and three on the outside under quarantine. John Thompson, recently of the Ob server job printing force, is here. Rev. Dr. Smith on "Creed of Christ ' Dr. Egbert W. Smith began a series of sermons at the First Presbyterian church last night on the subject of the Creed of Jesus." His text was the familiar one, "Looking to Jesus, the Author and Finisher of our faith." The first part of the sermon was ad dressed to the faith of Jesus, calling special attention to its confidence, Its boldness and its completeness, and recommending it as the pattern for the faith of all believers. The second part of the sermon was the more striking and was devoted to the rudiments of Jesus' creed, and the preacher pro ceeded to the exposition of the two fundamental articles of the ere 3d of Jesus, namely, the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. These two were forcibly expounded and seemed so basic and all embracing as to suggest to the listener the question bow any other articles of faith could be found as subjects for future sermons in this issue, which would not be cor rolaries to these two principles in the faith of Christ Fatherhood and Broth erhood. ' Washington's Portrait. Py the generous liberality of patri otic ladies and citizens, the Vice-Regent of the Mount Vernon Association, Mrs. L. Morehead Walker, will on the 22nd of February place a copy of Stu art's Washington's portrait in fifty of the principal schools of the state. This handsome engraving is 20x28 inches. Gratefnl mention should be made of the unexpected, yet very lib eral donation of oak moulding for frames bv R. F. Dalton, Esq., of the Snow Lumber Co.., High Point, N. C, and alfo of a valuable donation of lumber for boxing from the lumber company of which Mr. C. G. Wright Is president. The Odell Hardware Company, of Greensboro, kindly fur nished the glass at first cost. The Express Company, with patriotic gen eroslty, gave free transportation for the pictures. The above gifts Illustrate the truth fulness of the description of the "Tar Heels" as given by our great Gaston, 'true lightwood at heart when the mitch is applied to them." Klondike, CuDa and (he Maine. Col. C. H. French, a teacher and lecturer of wide reputation, will deliver two lecturers on the foregoing sub jects in the Graded School Hall on Monday, February 26th, at 4 and 8 o'clock p. m. These lectures will be illustrated by nearly 400 splendid stereoptican views. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the school libra ries. The school children will sell tickets this week at 10 and 25 cents. Smallpox at Winston. Winston, Feb. 19 There are five cases of smallpox at the county home The keeper, his wife and child have the disease. A white man and a ne gro also have it. There are about 35 people at the home. They are under Quarantine and will be revaccinated Uiis afternoon. SAME OLD ALIGNMENT AGAIN VOTE ON McLAURIN AMENDMENT BROUQHT IT OUT. Holland Out on Bond After the Con ventlon Spencer B. Adams at the Capitol. Special to The Telegram. Washington, D. C, February 19. The vote on Senator McLaurin's amendment in the senate to the cur rency bill, when the latter was under consideration in the senate last Thurs day, showed a political alignment In the senate which was very important, but which has been- commented on very little, if at all. For-the first time since the campaign of 1896 this amend ment of Senator McLaurin, which pro I J J M . 1 , . . . viueu ior me repeat or tax or ten per cent on the circulation of state banks, and state banking associations, brought back the old political alignment that existed before the silver question came into prominence. The silver republi cans,' Senators Teller, of Colorado, and Stewart " and Jones of Nevada, voted with tbo republicans In opposi tion to the McLaurin amendment, while Senator Lindsay, of "Kentucky, the representative of the gold dem ocracy voted with the Democrats in favor of the amendment. The only democrat who voted against the repeal of the tax on the circulation of state banks was Senator Caffery.-of Louis iana, who is a radical gold man. It is believed, however, that Senator Caffery would haveisupported the Mc- f aurln amendment had there been any chance whatever of its passage through the senate' by his vote. A Senator from the south stated the other day that in'.his judgement the vote was a very important one, and he was surprised that it had not been commented upon by the Washington newspaper men. He stated that in the opinion of many southern and west ern people that the repeal of the tax on this circulation of state banks was most important to those sections, and that if a plan in favor of such a prop osition could be incorporated into the national democratic p' at form that it would stiffen party lines which would be beneficial to the democratic party. After all, he said that what is wanted is more money in circulation, and this is what the McLaurin amendment was designed to accomplish. The Senator says that in his judgment there will be strong effort made 'to p'edge the democratic party at the next conven tion to the repeal of this tax on state banks. Jay G. Holland, who was arrested in this city on a warrantcharging him with the criminal libel of Senator Tal iaferro, of Florida, has been released In the sum of i 1,030 ball. Noonewho knows the Florida Senator takes any stock in Holland's sensational stories. It is said that Major Rnthers may also substitute a charge of criminal libel against Holland. If so, he vlll have to stand trial in two cases instead of one. At the war department Major Ruthers i3 highly regarded, and en joys the confider.ee of the Secretary, and other officials. Captain Arthur Dunn, ofPensacola, Florida, who recently went to New York city to deliver th New York Herald dispatch boat Sommers N. Smith, to her new owners, is expected in Washington this week. Captain Dunn commanded the dispatch boat during the Spanish-American war. Spencer B Adams, the well known attorney of Greensboro, N. C, was in Washington Sunday. He will be here for several days, and is registered at the-Metropolitan Hotel. The advance guard of the democrat ic national committee, and those who are working for the different cities which desire to entertain the next na tional convention are arriving in Washington. The big Milwaukee del egation is expected to arrive this morning. The snow sto'm which began falling in Wathlngton Friday morning short ly before seven o'clock did not cease until about ten o'clock Saturday night. "After doctors failed to cure me of pneumonia I used One Minute Cough Cure and three bottles of it cured me. It is also the best remedy on earth for whooping cough. It cured my grand children of the worst cases," writes Jno. Berry, Loganton, Pa. It is the only harmless remedy that glvf s im mediate results. Cures coughs, colds, croup and throat and lung troubles. It prevents consumption. Children al ways like it. Mothers endorse it. Howard Gardner. The Telegram's Is Turning Out First Class Work. Give It a Trial. (n) o) oJIUIB OFFICE STILL HARASSING BOERS, immediate Move to Be Made Against Bloemfonteln CAPTURING WAGONS AND OXEN. Boers Make Brief Stands, Use Their Small tiuns and Then Hurry on In Their Retreat. Modder River, Feb. 19 General Kelly-Kenny's divis'on of infantry, with a regiment of mounted rifles, is still hanging on the rear of the re treating Boers. The-Boers take ad vantage of every ravine, kopje or other natural-' means of defence to make a brief stand and use their light guns, of which they have very few, and then hurry on. At each of these stands they abandon huge piles of stores and ammunition. Up till this afternoon the British had captured over ISO wagons and 1500 head of oxen. It is likely that Cronje isfar ahead of his rear-guard and now in the vicinity of Bloemfontein, where he ia expected to make his last desperate resistance. lhere will be no let-up to the British forward movement. The attack udod Bloemfontein will be begun as soon as the big guns can b9 brought up. GREAT SNOW IN NEW YORK. The' Traffic Interfered With The Poor Suffering. New York, Feb. 17 With all the fury of a blizzard the first real snow storm of the winter descended upon New York today. For many hurs It came down so heavily that buildings a block away were only dark blurs A wind out of the northeast, blowing 25 to 30-mile8 an hour, whirled the snow about in thick, blinding clouds. About 10 inches had fallen by midnight and it was still snowing fiercely. Great was the menace to shipping because of the blinding storm a-d inshore wind. The last ship to arrive in this port to day was the Campania, which passed quarantine at 9:30 a. m. The American liner St. Louis was due this mornirg, but she was not reported ud to mid night. La Touralne is due tomorrow, but it is not expected that she will reach port on time. The last ship ou was the Etruria, which left her pier at a m. The Graf Waldersee, which attempted to pass out, went aground near Rome Shoals. Harbor shipping was almost at a tand8till. Fog bells were ringing and ferry boats were creeping about, run ning on slow schedules. On land, trains were delayed and in many in stances stalled by the storm, the high wind causing the snow to drift. As a result of the storm the poor of the city suffered greatly and the de partment of charities had to extend its utmost energies to relieve the suffer- ng. A great many accidents were re ported by the police, and ambulances from the various hospitals were con tinually on the go throughout the day. As yet but one death from cold and xposure was reported. As many as 40 people suffered from fractured limbs from falls. Throughout the su burbs of New York in Long Island and about New Jersey, everything pointed to a partial blockade by the snow. IMPRESSIONS IN QREEN3BORO What an Editor Saw While on a Vis- It to the City. Greenville Reflector. Greensboro is certainly an enter prising city, and it makes progress more rapidly than any other place in North Carolina. We spent Wednes day there and it was a surprise to note the changes that have taken pla e in the last five years. Upon getting off the train there one is impressed with the splendid depot building that has taken the place of the former little wood shanty that was used as a depot ivnd the same spirit seems to have taken the people generally, new build ings going up in every quarter. Public improvements are not at all behind the private enterprise shown there. Bonds to the amount of $300, 000 have been voted for the purpose of improving the streets, water works and sewerage. With such a spirit that invade ijrreeQgDoro, it is no wonder tnat so many irctories ana good schoo's are there, and that the city has already reached a population of 20,000. it was a pleasure wniie tnere to see Dr. J. K. Wheeler, now a dentist in Greensboro. While a youth he lived some months in Greenville and has i number of friends here. We spent an hour out at the Nor mal and Industrial College and were glad to find that the school is rapidly recovering from the effects of having to be closed temporality because of the fever epidemic and that most of the students have returned. Another place in which we spent an hour most interestingly was in the store of Calcleugh Bros., whom we have had the pleasure of Knowing for some years. The spirit of improve ment andexpansion had also taken possession of them, and they had re cently doubled both the size, of their building and stock. Their's is an ex elusive china store and the immense stock looks as if the whole of North Carolina could be supplied there, OUR SPRING LINE gSSS and Go-Carts will interest many peo pie; fifty different styles from which to select. Prices S5 to $40. the best val uos ever offered. Call and see them or let us Bend you two or three to seleet from. Bloxton & Jennings, 518 S. Elm street. fl5-lw. STEAD'S BLOODY PREDICTION BRITISH WILL FILL TRENCHES WITH DEAD WOflEN Krugerjto Make England Pay a Price to Stagger Humanity What Will the End Be? London, Feb. 19 William T. Stead, the noted English journalist, in the Review of Reviews, intimates that Kruger has a plan to make England pay a price that will stagger humani ty, as her victory over the Transvaal is to fill the trenches with women. He believes such a storm of indignation and protest would sweep around the the world as would cause the pow ers to join in a protest that would check England and result in honorable peace. BULLER.TO TRYFOR' LADYSMITH . Liondon, Feb. la Buller announces in an undated'dif patch that the enemy alter sugnt resistance abandoned a strong position, and was driven across the-iTugela.c Second brigade under fiidyard captured several camps 'with wagon loads of ammunition. South end of Monte Cristo has been taken Buller's intention'is'.to . try ; to clear another crossing of the TugelaTand try the direct road to Ladysmith again. 1 elegrapblc Briefs. The New York cotton market closed quiet, with no change in quotations. The House took up the bill regard ing Porto Rico. An unsuccessful ef fort was made to limit he debate. Payne of New York this afternoon is explaining the bill. The five story stables of Gibbons and Prickett, agents at Cleveland for the Armour company was burned this morning. Forty horses perished. Gales on the Spanish coast arecaus ing a numbsr of disasters. Three small vessels are wrecked and twenty four sea-Tien drowned. Two are re ported foundered off Gojn. The steamship Taormina, from San tos, with one man dead and another sick of yellow fever arrived in New York this morning. A Camp Sterkstroem, special yester day, says that the Boers were retiring and General Brabant's forces were en tering Dordrechet. SATURDAY NIGHT STORM. Four Fishermen Frozen In Boat Near Norfolk. Their Norfolk, Feb. 19 Belated steam ships arriving today report-Saturday night's storm very severe at sea. Sides of all vessels are covered with ice. six fatalities nave resulted irom the cold wave this season. Luther Ashe was found frozen to death in a ditch near Portsmouth. FOUR MEN FROZEN. Four negro men caught in their boat in a blinding snowstorm were lainy frozen to 'death. Katherine Smith succumbed to the intense cold. TELL IT THROUGH THE TELEGRAM'S PENNY COLUMN. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE City National Bank, OF GREENSBORO, IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, At the Close of Business, feb. 3th, 1899. resources. Loans and discounts $293, Z6 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 4,869 73 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 25,000 00 U. S Bonds to secure U- S. dfttiosita 50,000 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds. . 6,702 58 Ranking- house, furniture and fixtures 8,000 00 t)ne from National Banks. not reserve agents 23,193 18 Due from State Banks and Bankers 9,569 87 Due from armroved reserve agents 4,2 -u Checks and other cash items 5,425 62 Notes of other National Banks, Fractional paper currency,, nickels and cents Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: Specie $9,343 00 Legal-tender notes 2,405 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treas'r 5 per cent of cir culation Revenue Stamps 410 00 246 10 11,748 00 35 00 190 97 Total $443,525 68 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in $100,000 00 Surplus fund 10,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid. . 2,950 63 National Bank notes out standing, 22,500 00 Due to other Nat'l Banks. . 3,849 99 Due to atate Banks and Bankers 15,432 20 individual deposits sumect to check 185,843 97 Cashier's checks outstand'g 443 89 U.S. Deposits 47,500 00 B ills Pay able 55 ,000 00 Total $443,525 68 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, I County of Guilfobd. f I, Lee H. Battle, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Lee H. Battle, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of February, 1900. R. G. Vaughn, Notary Public Correct Attest: J. M. WALKER, JAS. A. HODGIN, Directors R. W. BROOKS The One Day Cold Cure. For cold in the head and sore throat use Ker fflott'a Chocolate Laiativ Quinine, the " One Dtsj Cold Care." TtoOld Story Made New By a Slash in Prices Our Overcoat Values Will Please You, Listen To Us $iu.oo, $12.50, $15.00 and $20 o Coats in Mel tons, B?avers, Coverts and Kej seys, perfect fit ting, beautiful deigned linings. Grays Browns, Blues a"d Blacks. Prices Now $7 50, $900, $1100 and $14 00. Six $25.00 Blue Beaver Overcoats to close at $18.03. We have snoken. r Rankin. Chisholm, Stroud & Rees. 300 S. Elm Street Youth Usually Claims, but the claim is not always supported by the facts. If your child, especially when in school, has frequent head aches, blurred vision, pains in the temples, or any'weakness of the eyes, don't disregard these symptoms, as there is danger ahead. You can get valuable advice from Drs. Moore, and their only charge is for glasses, if needed, that will give relief and save the litte one's eyes. Your eyes should not be neglected. 112 E. Market Street. Greensboro. - N. C. FRESH BUTTER 20c lb. Eggs, Chickens, Canned Goods, Kinghams smoked meats, King ham's Hams, Kinghams Lard and everything in the Groceries line, at prices as low as any one in the country. Give us a call before buying. VUNCANON & CO., -Reliable Grocers. South Elm Street Phone No. Original Holasses Taffy 10, 15 and 25c boxes. JNO. B. FARRISS, Druggist, 121 South Elm Street. 1 Hildreths 1
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1900, edition 1
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