Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / March 7, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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r The Greensboro vemn ram vol. vi NO. 31 GREENSBORO, N. O., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 1900 Price Five Cents GOOD ROADS AND GOOD SCHOOLS FOR GUILFORD COUNT YTHE BEST INVESTMENT IT IS POSSIBLE FOR US TO MAKE! r n n -fl g 1 eleg Sixteen Can buy nics Tai-or Alade buits a a BIG BARGAIN If they will call on us at one. You will b Mirp is?d hear the trices. j n Iiendrix& Co i happ u M nds ad Lip ,ii :A ai.J annoy, because the; fr"tii personal beauty. For a-'.v. u-i one need be troublei ;r. " for loutf. Onr Parshmallow Lotion h'-l-- a ijv ;in.i sure relief It is . n :. it; .-t-' lit- gua-antee. If .r - p,,- i;., A-;,itt we claim for it, . tt cheerfully refunded. 4 : :. , paes with testimonials Hoito.i's Drug Store, MoJoo House Building o ip'ion wck a pecialty. Gardner's Almond Cream Lotion Cures Chapped Hands. ' 'ir s tk Post Office. A Revolution in -i.f. rt ard d jraSility are the j-is. claims for The .v h a - '.Yas.e. N more old steels, no more rust or the po-sibility of personal injury FEJATHE FIBO MB ' ' - i ' ,,. H----inj B)ne Tape, H k and Eye '"able Bone, pip . , ; ., -nev Tyihing-complete for waist making The t . pr .cu -slly demonstrated as s-uperior to anything of kind ever offered, i . i n f r hand i g the best and most thoroughly complete line cres Huongs has rot suffertd this season. .:. s'wiw you in dress-making perquits is n-t men .. .. i- t. erory of necessities We are ready, willing and . ni . pt'iuicit to show you th product of our efforts for the spring Season. JOHiHSON- & DORSBTT, No. 306 and 308 couth Elm Street A Quiet Retreat, -THE W. & H. BARBER SHOP, ( KoOM 105 (FIR3T FLOOR") S. L. & T. BUILdlXG) A :i -t-c-lass plc to get a Hair Cut, Shampoo or Shave - We nlv ih Bet Barbers and propose to jrive uch serv'ce as - i.' ihe number of customers we want We have now two . !. i i 1 etup'oy a ttrrd one as soon as busines3 demands it. . . s 'on uy any one as to improved service will be cheer- . r. i i u r rc ; . We have just spring shipment of the fa- mous Charles Reiser S for men. Come over. Thacker & 44 THY THE TELEGRAM'S PENNY COLUMN. 4.49 444 444 444 4444 4 SICK HEADACHE If .a very J f disagreeable and troublesome 2 2 ailment, but you may prevent it J or cure it by usi"g HICKS 4i CAPUDINE Hi ad ache cure. J J 15, 25, and 50cts. at Drugstores. $ JOHN THAMES, M.D. PHYSICIAN andURGEON Specialties: SURGERY and 0PTH4LM0L0GY Glasses fitted when needed. All rails prompt y attended. Office in Grissom Building-, opp. Mc--vdoo House. Telephone, 89. Hour to 11 a. m.. 3 to 4, 7 to 8 p m. Resi dence, 235 Edjfeworth St. 'PhoDe, 173 HOW TO KEEP SWEET We sometimes find this to be a hard task, but it is dead easy, if you just once get on to the racket. Here we are with a fresh fine lot of CHOCOLATE CANDY That will suit and sweeten anybody. W.L Wharton & Co Portable D for Sale cheap Will. McADOO. DR. BURBANK, Ophthalmologist. GLASSES ADJUSTED. Office 301-303 Southern Loan & Trust Co's Building. Dressmaking opened our first Shoes and look them Brockmann. RED ASHE WRECK AND RUIN. OVER ioo MEN AT WORK AND ALL CAUGHT. And Four.f iftba of Them are Thought to be Killed Heart-rending Scenes at the Mine' a Mouth. Charleston, W. Va., March 6 The greatest mining horror in the New River region occurred at Red At he, about eight o'clock this morning by an expl, eion in the drift mine of the Red Ashe Coal company. The mine was full of men and the explosion oc curred near the entrance which was closed by falling slate. A relief crew was quickly at work. The workine capacity of the mine is 175 men and it was being worked to its full capaolty to fill rush orders. It is believed over 100 men were at work. Already fifty bodies have been tak en out and the work of rescue is still going on. State Mine Inspector Pinkey is on the ground with a corps of experts lending all assistance possible. The explosion made hut little noise, and the accident was first dl-coved by a laborer at the entrance. The in jured are being eared for as well as possible under the circumstances and every nerve is being strained to rescue those still in the mine The scene of the accident is three miles above Thurmond, on the Chesapeake and Oaio road. The principal owner of the mice is J. Pre I Effingham, of S'.aunton, Va. The manager is Ferdi nand Howell It is believed that four-fifths of the men in the mins were kil ed. The mines are on the mountain side above water and th coal is similar to that found in the Pocahontas district. On this account, it is said here that the accident cannot be caused by fire damp nor by gas, as supposed, but from dust as was the case in one of the tragedies some years ago in a Po cahontas mine. The district is a wild one on Rush Run, which is a south branch of New River, having its mouth at Thurmond It is about 65 milts from this city. The miners oc cupied the dwellings In the vicinity of the mines. The news of the disaster swept through the town like an electric shock and within a few minuses hundreds of men, women and children, relatives of the unfortunate miners, were crowded upon the scene of the d saster. As the convict'on that the rescue of the en tombed men alive was hopeless forced itself on the grief-stricken crowds, they became frantic in their endeavors to reach their dead and dying in the wrecked shaft, and the work of at tempted rescue was organized with ex treme difficulty. Of the first twelve men brought to the surface five were dead or died within a few minutes and several of the others were horribly burned or bruised. As the work proceeded and the dead bodies were brought up one by one the scenes at the mouth of the shaft be came distressing to tne extreme. Shrieking, frantic women and children impeded the rescuers and added to the horror of the wreck. LATEST REPORTS. Wheeling, W. Va., March 7 Res cue work in the Red Ashe mine went on all night with more system than yesterday. Early this morning tbe reports indicated that the first reports exaggerated the loss of life Latest reports are that twenty-seven dead bodies have been taken out, and forty or fifty are still entombed. It is not believed that any of those in the mine will escape, as the interior is burning Sixty per cent of the dead are whites, eighty per cent married. Briefs on the Wires Today. San Francisco is alarmed lest se has a case of bubonic plague. It is believed that a laborer has died of the disease. A Colonial Dutch rebellion is spreading. Three thousand are in re bellion. A thousand employees of the sugar trust were greatly disappointed at Jer sey City this morning, becausethey had expected to be taken back to work, but were told that they must look else where for a living. The Ward liner City of Washington brought to New York this morning the crew of the Norwegian bark Amoor which was driven ashore In the Baha mas. The westbound truck of the Pitts burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago sank under a heavy freight engine this morning, kil ing the fireman and brakeman. The president informed callers at the white bouse this morning that his views regarding Porto Rico had dot changed in the slightest, but that he is merely yielding to the judgment of republican leaders it tbe houset who thought that a moderate duty should be levied. A Durban special says that a flying column ot British troops has entered the Transvaal from Zululand and are daily skirmishing with Boers. Pay Your City Taxes. If your taxes are not paid on or be fore March 31, 190, I will be compell ed to advertise and sell property to satisfy the amount of taxes due on the property. As the city Is in pressing- need of the money, and the taxes must be paid by that tlnle, according to the city charter. R- M. Reece, City Collector. MR, GILMER WRITES HOME Describes In a Snappy Way Life la Tbe Philippines. N OWL-LIKE DELEGATION. Tbe Oreat Opportunity for tbe Ice and Siw Mll flen A Rattling Picture of his Reception of Ambasadors. By permission we print the follow ing extracts from a letter to a friend in Greensboro from Capt. E L. Gil mer, well known here, describing life in the Philippines where he is station ed. Ma'ti, Mindanao, P. I , Jan. 3rd, 1900. We reached the city of Manilla on November 28th, staid there three days, long enough to do the town, then set out upon what has been almost a tour of tbe islands. We went around the north end of Luzon, going to M , that is the largest northerly Island in the group, and we are now located on the extreme south-eastern coast of the ' Island of Mindanao, which is the most southerly island. We stepped at Ho llo, Jolo, Zamboanuga, and Danao. I think wp have been in sight of about every island of the g'oup I like this station very muub, and as mine is the only company here of course I am in c mmand of the post, commander-in-chief, governor-general, mayor, and all these sort of things. Can't you come to see m ? I think yon would get rich in this country, you are just about smart enough. This land to s'art with, is as rich as you ever saw; it will grow anything that is planted. All the open country is c vered with fine grass, is good pas ture land, and can be bought for oot dol ar an acre from individuals, and doubtless the government would sell for less. The limber land, of which there is a great deal, is fu'l of fine timber, such as rosewood, mahogan- , etc., so the nat ves say; I have not jet had time to examine them. I believe a man with a portable saw-mill could make a fortune Th town has been well laid out, but now few people I've here, and I suppose half of it is owned by no one, so I can get some corner lots and tret in on the ground floor There is said to be lots of goldin the mountains, I will investigate this as soon as I can. There is no ice in this part oj the country, and the first man who puts in an ice plant at some cen tral point here is going to coin mmey. There are but few stores, but a little shops run by Chinamen. In this plaoe there is no store at all, though a Chi naman sells beer and gin to the na tives, and he is rich through it. The people have nothing to eat and noth ing to wear. You could buy up the remnants, odds and ends of the Cone -Company, bring them over be e a0d pay ycur expenses This island is full of deer. The mn have killed nine in ten days. Wild boar are plentiful. I have wished for my gun several times already, for the fields are full of Dlover, a bird that looks like our woodceck, only larger. Write me a letter and tell me what the boys are doing; there are some of them I am afraid I will never see again, even if I get back home. You ought to come over and feel one of our earthquakes. I remember some time ago when we had the earthquake in Ureensboro and everybody was talking about it. Oar old friend, Dr said: "Thunder, that is noth ing, l was in a c ountry once where 1 could not get off my hands and knees for half an hour at a time." I think this must have been the country. rf m mjvr how va liapH tr trr f rr t.h nervine during a thunder storm; well, they would put you to looking for it. Take care of the dogs and don't kt the stock run about. How are the puppies? Give my regards to John Rufus Jessup and tell him I am goibg to write to him Remember me to uncle John and tell him to write me a Inter. When I learn anything about ttale place I will let you know. Re member me to all the boys. Be 'ore I close I must tell you about some of the delegations of my subjects who came In to see me. Tbe people who live in town and near here look fairly well civilized, but those who live back on the mountains are as wild as bucks. Tbey send in a com mittee now ami then to see me and bring me a little present of some sort, A squad of a Moro tribe came in to see me this morning, they are all dressed out in their gayest colors; some of them with all colors of cloth ing on some of them with none, with spears, bows and arrows, and long knives, some with hats on that look like turtle shells, others with old tur bans, they.all chew beetle nut, wb ch turns their teeth as black as tar, so y..u can ixigine how they look. This squad came in today. The captain in addition to bis outfit, had one of these little old valises (about a quart size) like our great grandfathers used to) carry, strapped to him. Of course I could not talk to them and they cou'.d not talk English, so we could only look at each oiher and make signs. I brought oul some whiskey, the mean est you ever saw, and hotter than Un cle John's "Sunny Brook," gave them a big slug all around, without any wa ter, and you should have seen them look at me. They sat and blinked like a frog that bad swallowed a coal of fire, it got to working on them and they all tried to talk at once. I thought I would never get rid of them. Try Vlck's Laxative. Qoinlasj Tab. lets, ioc Box. Cure cold in one ni ht. THBEt DEMOCRATS WILL VOTE MAY flEAN DEFEAT FOR SENATOR fTLAURIN OF SOUTH CAROLINA tie U Friendly to tne Administration but Senator Tillman Is Very Much Opposed. Special to the Telegram. Washington, March 7 Three demo atlc senators, it is announced will vote' In favor of the passage of the Porto Rlcan bill. They are the two senators from Louisiana, and Senator Mc&aurln, of South Carolina. The announcement that the South Caro lina senator may vote in favor of tbe Porto Rlcan bill is received with some surprise, although he has been known to be very friendly to President Mo "Klnley, and to the administration's foreign policy. If he carries out his intention, it may seriously afftct his chances for re-election to the United States senate, as Senator Tillman is earnestly opposed to tbe enactment of the bill, as are also tbe entire South Carolina delegation in the house of representatives. The senator's tern does not expire until 1903, but he has been thought heretofore to be assured of a re-election. The sentiment in his state is most decidedly in opposi Uon to tbe passage of the pro tective tariff bill between this country and the new colony. To offset tbe probable democratic votes for the bill, three republican senators will vote with the democrats of the eenate against the Porto Rlcan bill. They are Senator Mason, of Illinois, Hoar, of Massachusetts, and Wellington, of Maryland. From North Carolina, it is said the vote will be divided on the bill in the senate. Senator Butler is opposed to e enactment of the bill, while it will receive the support of Senator Pritch ard. So far as is known all other South ern senators are opposed to the bill, including both of the Florida, Texas, and Mississippi senators. 8everal candidates, it is said will be in tbe field for the democratic nomi nation to succeed the late Representa tives Epes for the unexpired trm. The gentleman who gets the demo cratic nomination will most likely be elected, and will stand the best chance fr the nomination for the next term. Among the names announced are Judge Yarrell, who is well known in Washington having an extensive law practice here, Mr. .Lassitsr. who was formerly an office holder nnder Presi dentXlevelandj but jrho .was wbotbs because of hie aetivity hi political af fairs in the Old Dominion. Mr. Southall, a member of the legislature is also a candidate. Ihe republican nomination will be earnestly sought after al-o. It is said that Mr. Thorp who was formerly in congress may be a candidate. A negro by the name of Jones is also working to secure the republican nomination. Mr. Archie P. Maddox, formerly of Alexandria. Virginia, who is also well known in Washington city, hav ing many acquaintances here, it is an- nounced has become editor of the Eagle, a newspaper published at Bryan, North Carolina. Mr. Maddox has resided in North Carolina for only a short time. Mr. R. W. Moore, a well known gentleman from Charlotte, North Carolina, is a freqent visitor to the National Capital. He is here on busi ness, and is stopping at tbe National hotel. He will remain for only a day or so. Big Fire la Philadelphia. Philadelphia, March 7 The big dry goods building of Shoreman Bros V was burned this morning. MarksBros adjoining, was damaged. Negerhoff Pros., and an electrical equipment company, also burned to the ground, with several smaller buildings Fif teen hundred people are thrown out of eu.ployment. Loss is three quartr millions. India Relief Fund. Mrs. Ross, the treasurer' acknowl edges the following contributions to the relief fund for India sufferers. Previously reported $9 66 Cash 50 A friend 25 Druid Hill shirts, unsurpassed for workmanship, finish and durability. Made of mamsutta muslin, with patent back and sleeve facings, reinforced unlaundered 65 cents each at Thacker & Brockmann's. Cotton Bids. New York, March 7 Cotton bids for April 31; May, June, July 30; Au gust 18; September 8 21. AHEAD oi you is trouble 11 you persist in neglecting your eyes. Drs. Moore adjust glasses that are right and will give relief. 2t TOMORROW may never come or it may be too late to save your eyes.- See Drs Moore and get glasses that are right 2t p a MT vou 1T tne Hle ones? ' Tnen don't negiectthelr eyes. That headache and pain through tbe eyes can be relieved with right glasses. See Drs. Moore. 2t Bismarck's Iron Nerve Was the result of his sp'endld health Indomitable will and tremendous en ergy are not found where stomach liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of jsrain and body. Only 25o at Holton's drug store. BOERS MASSING AT OSfONTEIN QREATES1 BATTLE OF THE WAR NOW BREWINQ. Joubert Is In Supreme Command And Faces Roberts Working Night And Day on Trenches. London, March 7 The Boers are massing at Osfontein for one of the greatest battles yet fought. General Joubert is in supreme command and faces Roberts. He is bringing up men and guns from all directions. The Boers occupy twenty-seven kopjes north and south of Modder river, and are working day and night digging trenches. Breastworks, fortresses, kopjes, hills, and ridges bristle with cannon and Mausers. The number of men and guns are not exactly deter mined. Roberts wishes the Boers to mass, so that he may strike a d cisive blow. Later Roberts wires from Osfontein that the Boers ae in full retreat and being pursued by cavalry, horse ar tillery and mounted infantry. ILL FIGHT TO THE DEATH. Brussels, March 7 President Kru- ger and Steyn have sealed an alliance between the Transvaal and Free State, pledging each republic to fight to the death. This news was cabled the Transvaal legation h' re U dvy by President Kruger, iu giving an ac- unt of th conference between tbe two presidents, it adds tnat tne re was a confident hope that resistance would inspire in ervention of the power to prevent the extinction of the two republics. BRITISH GOING TO VAN REENENS. Ladysmitb, Maroh 6, (delayed) A arge British force has been pushed forward towards Van Reenen's pass Scouts captured two locomotives and stores being carried forward to the advanced posts on the Harrissmith railway line. The Shark's Month. Nd doubt the shark's mouth Is placed so much beneath the projecting muz- sle, under which also the nostrils lie, that it may serve its proper purpose In the best way. In all records of the habits of the fish we are told that it can and does bite oc : large chunks of flesh from the dead bodies of whales and even from living victims of Its at tacks, and it is easily seen that if Its mouth was like that of other fishes the necessary leverage would be lacking. A further reason seems to be that the shark by this peculiar position of its mouth is compelled to turn upon Its back to strike and Is thus able to de liver its onset from below with more deadly effect. - This formidable strength of law is backed up by a most terrible array of teeth, of which in' some species there are as many as eix rows au around. Bach tooth Is saw edged and pointed, and some of the largest are as much as two inches In breadth at the base. These lie flat against the Jaws and can be raised by separate muscles at will. so that, as tne snars oarts upon its prey, they spring on end, as a cafs claws are stuck out from its paws. This arrangement will not allow any thing once bolted to return, so that a shark' mouth Is a veritable death trap. Cincinnati Enquirer. To Sock." This word is In constant use in Northamptonshire, England. It has two meanings, one being "to throw;" e. g., "I'll sock a stone at you." A fa vorite diversion among boys is "sock ing" birds. They proceed along the hedges, one boy or more on each side, all armed with stones, with which they unmercifully pelt, or "sock," any poor bird they come across. The other mean ing of the word is "to beat or to clout;" e. g., "I'll fetch you a sock o' the ear hole." I have known "sock" In this connec tion all-my life, and it Is sometimes now used here. "I'll sock him," "I'll give him bellsock," "He got a good socking" are common forms. A for midable fighter is called "a bellsock- er." "Sock" is common when speak ing of "thrashings" given and taken. "To give one socks," meaning "to give one a good, beating," is in common use in East Anglla. And so Is "pull no your socks" for "make haste" and "set to work." A stone in the heel of a sock or stock ing Is a well known extempore life pre server or taker. Notes and Queries. Rccard For the Fox In Japaa, All over Japan you will see images of foxes old foxes, with their noses chip ped and their ears broken off; older foxes still, with a growth of moss on their backs; sly, alert foxes, with noses perked smartly in the air; great foxes and little foxes, sages and clowns, all kinds and degrees, showing the preva lence of this belief in the land of the wistaria and the fan and also showing in what respect the fox is held. It is curious to note that in all countries the fox, above all other animals, has been considered to exert great influence and power. All nations have legends of which the cunning and intelligence of the fox are the theme. Charity. . Every good act is charity. Giving water to the thirsty is charity; remov ing stones and thorns from the road is charity; exhorting your fellow men to virtuous deeds is charity; smiling in your brother's face is charity; putting a wanderer In the right path is charity. A man's true wealth is the good he does in this world. When he dies, mortals will ask, "What property has he left behind him?" But angels will inquire, "What good deeds .hast thou sent before thee?" Mohammed, LaskT Hesitation. "I never was glad for this imped! ment in my speech but once," said the man from Dearborn, who was in to see the town. "When was that?" "Fe-fe-fellow asked me h-h-how much I would take for a-a horse, and while I-I-I was t-trying to tell him -sixty dollars, he offered me a hun dred.'' Woman's Journal SEE HOW OUR PENNY AD COLUMN CROWS. I TEN CENTS W1U BJjlf SPACE IN PENNY AOS, Shouldn't be Excited. Washington Post. The Hon. Hoke Smith's newspaper is considerably agitated over the car nival of mind-changing now in prog ress in this immediate vicinitv. Yet Mr. Smith was at one time officially connected with an administration which caused some startling reversals of the trains of thoughts operated by its legislative supporters. FOR THE BABIES. There is no better medicine -for tbe babies than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt and effectual cures make it a favorite with mothers and small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds, preventing pneumonia or other serious consequences. It also cures croup and has been used in tens of thousands of cases without a single failure so far as we have been able to learn. It uot only cures croup, but when given ao soon as the crouuy cough appears. will p. event tbe attack. In cases of whooping cougn it, liquefies the tough jiuoous, mas ing- Lb easier to expecto rate, and lessens the severity and fre quency of the paroxysms of ooughing, thus depi v.ag that disease of all dan gerous consequences. For sale by C. E. Hoi ton, druggist. Try Vlck's flaglc Corn Salve, IOC fakes them off without soreness. One-Cent- a- Word LAa tertuseineuto inserted in tnis column it'. jut ceai per word lor eaoo insertion, i . South Elm street ui2-2w' fl L. 8 HAW has received a new lot of norse suoes. All sizes. Call and see him 2s c W. Jennings lias lrebti chipments very line apples, also some refused apples at low pnoeo, for quicii sales. Plenty bananas. It NICE eastern and country sweet po-Lh.lii.-m. 'Zri 1'i-nt,.. i.ctr. Him.lt. At tatovs, ill a It & Lamb. It GAS chimneys and mantles cleugh & Bros.' at Cald it LESLIE'S Weekly Attfkiv A.L Rplr'a and Harpers It "URAME anything from a postage stamp up, at nerr a. it NY kind of pictures ran be framed at Kerr's bookstore. It IfARLY HARVEST Seed potatoes, cjirriH in in mix wptks afrr itlinL- ing , at J. K. buyer's store, opposite .- . f postomce. mb-lw NE car load number one shingles for an.Ie. A.L n. hn.rtrn.ln. . nhn R W right. It YUU can buy window snades cheap at N. J. McDuffie's lurniiure store. mb-3t PICTURE frames made to order at m6-3t have on hand mo;t of the time fresh milch-cows to sell or exchange for beef cows. W. F. Ciarida, Pnone 145. m7-4t WE shipped eleven cases of Grape NnLa and PnHt.nm t.n t.h p.itv ttf Charlotte yesterday. Guess our prices must be right. J. W. bcott & Co wholesale distributors. It THE finest Irish potatoes died in stcok now. J. Co. ever han W. Scott & VJCTANiED A house with five or six " rooms, near business partof city Address "B," care of Telegram of lice. 2t. 170R SALE 44 aores of timbered land one mile south of Guilford College station. Address p.jstomoe box 4. ixio-1 w. FOR Rem., offices opposite Court house nn NnrLh Rim street. An- ply to C G. Wright. FOR SASE AT A BARGAIN Two collage homes on South Elm, aud one MoCulloeh street. A. Weatherly, agent. f8 2w FOR reru nine room corner head LVenue and Snrins? ore street, with city ter. Apply at this of- fice. m3-tf OR RENi OR SALE A nice six- room Apply to street. ret lence on Carr street. J. A Cannaday, 922 Carr ml-tf FOR Rt-NT One house on Greene street, one on East. Washington, one on West Bragg, one on East Lee. A. Weatherly, agent. ANEW line of Chandaliers finished in oxadized copper the latest styles at prices that talk. Full line of Welsback supplies. Gate t ity Light Supply Co., 217 south Elm street f281m. A ten room modern house for sale. Enquire of J E. Cartiand, 106 N. Elm street. eod-f2S 2w WE have a complete line of rubber, brass, and niukle mounted har ness double and single. Also a large line of double and single wagon har ness, at prices in reach of all. M. G. Newell & Co. f27-lm WANTED AT ONCE 5 good, live men to sell and collect in and around Greensboro, N. C. Address, The Singer Mfg. Co., Winston, N. C. TASTMAN'S kodans and supplies sold by John a. lanss, Drug gist. n4-tf. KODAKS $5.00 to $25.00. All kinds of supplies. John B. Farias, Druggist. n4-tf. THERE is pian's. Druggist. only one kodak East- Sold by John B. Fanss LARGE stock fresh Garden seeds Gardner's. at T70R place wood, also fat pine kindling wood. Pitts & Monroe, wood and lumber dealers. fl9 2w THE AKUlllilUiN ttUlfciL. IS DOW open to the public. It is conven iently located near the southern depot on south .hum street. it is a good, substantial, convenient building, and its manager will spare no effort to make it a desirable place in every re spect to travelers. A polite, gentle manly porter will meet all trains. L, E. Duffy m-lw 1 Suit for Damages" If you buy our val ues you have no cause for litiga tion. A $10 Value With us, means to you TEN BIG ROUND DOL LARS worth of clean cut mer chandise. Our blue black beav er cloth Overcoats Alzerine dyed--positivelyfast col-ors-worth$i2.50, only a few at $8.50. If you have money to invest now is your time to make 25 per ct. Rankin, Chisholm, Stroud & Rees. 300 S. Elm Street REAL COMFORT iu reading or when at work can be had only when your glass are right. Poor Lens (or even good ones) improperly adjusted or ill- littmg irames not only cause dis comfort, but will seriously injure the eyes. Our lens and frames are the best that skill can produce, and we know how to fit both the eyes and face, which is very im portant to get protection that will save the eyes. Drs. R. L & E. H., Mod re, 112 E. Market St. 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. A Bargain -IN Hair Brushes. $100 Hair Brush for i 7So- i i See Window Display. 1 JNO. B. FARISS, I Druggist,1 & 1 121 South Elm Street, g - 4 3
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1900, edition 1
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