Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / May 2, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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fair to-night and Thursday, t',V!:li north winds. VOL. VI. NO. 77. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY MAY 2, 1900. Price Five Cents X i LAX HAS BEEN GIVEN, NOW LET ALL CITIZENS WHO LOOK TO THE FUTURE OF THE COUNTY JOIN HANDS AND WORK FOR GOOD ROADS " " . 1 ' ' i j I We Want To Say advertisement that In th.- a:id out null-: Sh- ov.-i all tain lin - tr.s a.lv who buys her spring summer footwear with-vi-iting our store will be iv.'Z a serious mistake, wil have omitted looking the very line which of ;hers it is most impor ter her to see. Our of Oxford Ties and Strap i!Mers cannot bo duplica- t.-d in tins town lots to say but we mean it . 1 i J.M.Hendrix&Co's 221 SOUTH ELM STREET. Over $100,000,000 Assets. 20 Standard fife Insurance Cos, 20 Can Carry Any Amount Add'y for SOLID and RELIABLE In urance to WADDELL &.CO, Agents At U J Bmk of Guilford Stand, No 212 South Elm St, . Green?boro, - - N. .C. "Open Your flouth and Shut Your Th it's a good rule in some drug 1 store?, but in others you have to keep your eyes wide cpen. This: a drug store in which you may ' buy blindfolded. E rery quality is right, and we give you what you ! ask for without a-gument. i IIOLTOX'S DRUG STORE. McAdoo House Building. J. W. Emerson Ha accepted a position with Mr. J. A. Byrd's barber shop, in the Mc Adoo House, and will be glad to see h;s old customers tere. Mr. Byrd has added three more chairs to Lis shop, and is dow in belter thvjiethan e.-er before to serve his patrons. The Prettiesi Thing Summer SILK STRIPED Makes the suit that a ladv ment of the season. CUR SILKS and PRINTED DIMITIES For SHIRT WAISTS are just a little in front of anything you will find. Harmonized color ings, good quality, fabrics, and a low price is the combination that we offer. IT'S HARD TO BEAT. JOHMSOM & DORSBTT No. 306 and 308 South Elm Street KAU FMANN, HABERDASHER AND MEN'S SHOES. Wa-m Weather will soon be here and we are now fully prepared to fill your war.ts in Men's Shoes, Shirts, Hats, Neckwear, Col lars and Cuffs. Our ?tock never was so pretty a? it is now. We quote a f w sp cials for this week: ' elegant negligee sh'rts - - I-n intent leather Lice shoes - --n '- and Boys Straw Hats ' 'i - ;md boys' suspenders - I-.r - "r.'.ack and tan Yici Lace shoes Tbe very swellest line of neckwear :"a.-t everything that goes to make t'-irnisbings. S. J. KAUFMANN, One Price Cash Only TAR HEEL CugQ SjruP. ik cures. 25c BUY YOUR.... GARDEN SEED At tbe New Drugstore OPPOSITE THE MCADOO HOTEL PLENTY EARLY VALENTINE BEANS JUST RECEIVED. GRISSOM & FORDHAM. Prescription Druggist. AGENTS FOR KEARN'S FINE CANDIES. ' Hunter's Delicacies SPRING ONIONS, ASPARAGUS, RADISHES, LETTUCE, PARSLEY, -WFRESH at Henry Hunter's Thoice Dried Bee! for broiling, sliced any thickness. Fancy X". 2 Mackerel. New Orleans Toffee. California Fancy Roasted Coffees O G. Java. Mocki and Java. Fancy Latruayra and - Myrtle" HIend. in 3 lb tins. Silver Leaf" Superlative Patent Flour will (five satisfaction We have eerie-. a full line of Good Gro- SHAW BROS & CO 514 S. ELM ST., HEAR WATER TOWER. Te'ephone 212. "If ire jilen.tr vim, tell other; If !'"'' Ja,'l to 11'U' !"", " w. RED ROUGH SKIN. If there is anything a woman : proud of or rather dtligh's in it's a smooth, clear, bleinishless .-kin. Sometim-s this is a little hard to produce, but a great maDV of our women customers are speaking words of praise for Cream Of ROSE AND ALMOND They are af- in doi-g this, as it is an id-al skin food. For cbaps. cracks, rough skin or any irritat:on of the skin it is very effective. You will find it just what j ou've been loooking for. JOHN B. FARISS DRUGGIST. PRINTED CHALLI likes. We have the assort - - - - - 50c to SI. 50 -- -- -- 200 25c to 2.50 - - - - - 2 pr fo-- 25c 2.25 to 5 00 ever showninGreensboro. In up a first class stock of Men's 306 South Elm Street. JUDGE ADAMS NOMINATED Some Eloquence is Dispensed While The Crowd Walts. Special to the Telegram. Raleigh, May 2, 3:17 p.m. The Re publican state Convention met at noon today. Ninety-four counties are represented. Zeb Vance Walser Is chairman. No nominations have vet been made. Judge Spencer B. Adams will likely be nominated for governor. while the committee on credentials are oat speeches have been made by Holton, Boyd, Pritchard and Black- barn. There is a large crowd and few ne- groes. Later The following ticket has been nominated: Governor, S. B. Adams; Lieutenant-Governor, Claude Dockery; Treasurer, L. L. Jenkins; Secretary of State, J. F.Parrott; Attorney-General, Z. V. Walser: Superintendent Public Instruction, J. J. Britt; Auditor, Thos. Rollins, of Madison. hOURTtl DISTRICT FIGHT". The Coons Would Not Surrender Everything and There Was a Row. There was a row in the fourth dis trict Republican Convention in Ral eigh late yesterday aftenoon. The coons will not give up everything and stand wholly in the background with out a fight. Tbe convention ended in wild disorder. El. A- Johnson, colored, presided as district chairman. The convention was called to nominate delegates to the national convention. The negroes made a demand that one delegate be a negro and said if that was not done they would knife the white Republi cans by staying away from the polls. Speech after speech was made by the excited negroes, James A. Young and David A. Lane, leading in this. C. T. Bailey, postmaster here, acd J. M Millikan were elected delegates; F. D. Jones and H. B. Pearson, alternates, all white. Then the nezroea left and the white man met and elected Winslo district chairman, and Giles, of Chat ham, member of the executive commit tee. The white men claim that a few cegroes remaired and voted with them Ed. Johnson was interviewed and said: ' I was re-elected chairman by the whole convention. The white delegates drew the color line on us. They open ed the attack. Every negro delegate left. I am the legal chairman. We don't regard the aftjr meeting as be- in? anything. When we left the con' vention ended. The whites had a cau cus before the convention met and fixed up their elate to freeze us out. We told them plainly that they could not rally us at tbe poll'. Also, that we might as well be disfranchised by the Demo crats as by men who pretended to be our political friends. They planned to freeze us out after we had upon their earnest urging stood out of the way as delegates to the State convention They have bezeed us to keep in the background." HAY SUE FOR DAMAGE. Railroads Must Not R fuse Qoods or flesssgcs. News and Observer. A decision was handed down by the Supreme court yesterday that will probably play an important part in the settlement of the strike now on the Southern Railway. Urder it the railroad certainly canno longer decline to open its offices for the reception or delivery of freight, nor can It decline to transmit or deliver when offered. To do either of these things will subject the road to a penalty and damages. The decision above referred to is that of State vs. Carter, written by judge Douglass. In this It is held that under section 1967 of The Code a railroad company is liable to a penalty of (25 a day for every day over five days that It de lays In tte shipment of any article of freight offered. In tbe Carter decision, thirty bead of cattle were offered for a delay over five days In shipping them tbe plain tiff recovers $750 for each day each head of cattle being counted as an ar ticle. This decision follows a number of precedents heretofore established. One well known case Is that of McGowan vs. Railroad, from uoidsboro, aecia ed in 1886. In that the sum of 12,875 was collected from the railroad for de lay In shipment of a few bags of rice, It is also a fact worthy of note in th!s connection that the plaintiff in the McGowan case was represented by the present chief justice, Fair- cloth. The penalty In these suits goes not necessarily to the owner of the article offered for shipment, but may be re covered by any person who may choose to- sue for it. In case of a telegram not promptly sent or delivered, the sender or re ceiver may sue for damages. It can readily be seen what an Im portant bearing this decision must have on the strike which has closed up the offices of the Southern to such an extent that the office of the Corpora tion Commission is being flooded with complaints and prayers for relief. "My wife doesn't seem to be pro gressing, doctor," remarked the anx ious husband. "No," returned tbe physician. "When she gains a little strength she uses it all up telling peo ple what's the matter with her." A STATEMENT BY CUtZENS . . - .r- SPEAK REQARDINjJ, THE AFFAIRS OF THE CITY. Urge The Necessity ef Keeping the Democratic Party la Control f Qreeasbore. To the Citizens of Greensboro; We the undersigned eltlsens . of the city of Greensboro, In the in terest of gooi government ae; Dem ocracy, desire to make publioly the following statement: 1. The nominations for City Offices recently made on whaf is knowa as the " Citizen's Ticket" were not made in opposition to or protest against any person or persons, for no other ticket has yet been put in the field and will not be until the Democratic pri maries are held on the night of May 3rd. The unavoidable conclusion Is that this "Citizen's Tloket" consisting Qf a combination of Democrats and Republicans, and nominated after the official call was made for ths Demo cratic primaries, was nominated in opposition to, and for the purpose of defeating the regular Democratic party or organization of the city of Greensboro. 2. We are credibly informed that the leaders of tbe Citizens' movement are boasting publicly that they will defeat the City Democracy on the first Monday in May, and in support of this boast are claiming that they ex- pact to poll 150 Democratic votes, 250 white Republican vo'es and 300 negro votes. We are informed further that these same leaders have been most as siduous in the registration of negroes. To speak plainly, a handful of Demo crats are combining with the negroes and the Republican organization to defeat the Democratic party in the city election. We call upon all Democrats who have been tempted to take part in this movement, by prejudice or real or imaginary grievance, to tbink again and think well. No consistent Demo crat can afford to join hands with Re publicans and negroes for the d feat of his own party. 3. In this year of grace and only three months from this time, there is to be held in North Carolina an election which is to give to the white people of the State for all time to come the con trol of public affairs. There has never been held in the State an eleotion which means so much to the public welfare. On the eve of such a momentous coo- test, no loyal Democrat can afford on account of prejudice or petty grievance to desert his colors and touch should ers with negroes and Republicans and take up arms against his own people, the party of Democracy and won su premacy. 4. Tbe affairs of the city of Greens boro have for years been under the control of Democratic administrations, and the general continued progress and prosperity of our city is the best evidence of the wisdom with which the city's affairs have been managed. It is through th influence of a Demo cratic administration that the issu a nee of $300,(0) of bonds for public improvements has been made possible A Democratic administration for 12 months with commendable care and thoroughness has been investigating how this $300,000 can be spent most economically and effectively. The fact that they have gone about this mo:t Important business with enre and dellbration is evidence that they are equal to the responsibility To make a radical change now and en' rust the expenditure of this vast sum of public money to a new organization respon slble to no party would mean tbe loss to the city of twelve months ex perienoe and work and would be little short of a public calamity. Apart from politics, such a change of horses In the middle of the stream wou'd be bad business policy for tbe city. In conclusion, we nrge all Demo crats of Greensboro to put aside all prejudice and enmity and to attend tbe primaries and nominate good men and go to the polls on the 7th day of May and cast their votes for that party which stands for good govern ment and white supremacy, and against this combination to defeat the City Democracy. Greensboro, May 1st. C. H. IRELAND, Chairman Ci y Democratic Executive Committee. John S. Michaux, Secretary. Jno. N. Wilson, T. L. McLean, Jno. J. Nelson, C. W. Lee, J. D. Glenn, A. M. Seales, J W 8cott, C. M. Vanstory, J. W. McNalry, Jas. T. Morehead, W. T. Sergeant, R. L. Woodward, J. M. Walker, H. L. Scott, W. C. Bain, Peter P. Yates, W. E Bevlll, Rees. R. G Vaughn, Neil Ellington, Wm. Love, Ed. R. Tucker, Geo. S. Sergeant, E. E. Bain, J. M. Hendrix, J. R. Wharton, J. R. Cutchln, Lee G. Wharton, Robt. M. 81oan, R. M Orders all British Subjects to Lesve. Pretoria, April 30 As a result of an explosion in the Begbies Engineer ing Works at Johannesburg and the outcry that followed, a proclamation was issued ordering all British sub jects to leave the country by the night of May 1. Tbe following Is tte pro clamation: "As numerous Burghers insist on the removal of British sub jects ovrr the border, I, P. J. Kruger make known to all British now in the district and town of Pretoria and Witwasers and gold fields that they mast leave the State within thirty-six hours, reckoned from noon of April 30. Exception will be made In cases of such persons as obtain leave to re main from the governments recommen dation was loyal . OYER 200 PEOPLE KILLED TERRIFIC MINE EXPLOSION NEAR SALT LAKE CITY. Caused by tbs Blowing Up of a Num ber off Kegs of Blasting Powder Tbe Scene of Desolation. By Wire to tbe Telegram. Bait Lake City, May 2-Ovr two hundred and perhaps two hundred and twenty-fire - persons were killed and over a score of others crippled for life by an explosion in tunnel four, Pleasant Valley mines. Tbe little town of Schofield, a half mile from the scene of the accident, is turned into a morgue. The peop'.e are paralysed with horror. Not a family escaped the loss of a relative or dear friend. The work of rescue is progressing. So far a hundred and thirty bodies have been found. The explosion referred' to is- told of In a dispatch of last night as fol lows: Salt Lake, Utah, May 1 A terrifio explosion occurred today in the winter quarters of the Pleasant Valley Coal Mine at Schofield, on the Rio Grande Western Railroad, near Culton, Utah, by which, according to reports, over 100 people were killed and many- in jured. It is reported that 90 bodies have already been recovered. The cause of the explosion i- attributed to tbe blowing up of a number of kegs of blasting powder. Tbe work of rescue Is going on and everything possible Is being done to relieve the suffering and ascertain the number of dead. Supsrintendent Sharp, of the Coal Company, and Superintendent Welby, of the Railroad Company, have gone to the scene on a special train. Of the dead, nine men have already been identified and six of the severely injured have been iden tified. A special from Schofield states postlvely that there have been 85 dead bodies taken out of the Pleasant Val ley Mire, No. 4. There were 250 men at work in the two mines, Nos. 1 and 4. Tbe balance of the miners are dead. Tbe explosion Is supposed to have oc curred In No. 4, and extended by a connection to No. 1. A DANGER AND WARNING. Tbe City of Qreensboro Does Not Need In Office men Opposed to Prog ress aad Improvement. To tbe Editor of the Telegram: The people of Greensboro must not lose sight of the fact that we are in the midst of a period of progress and de velopment and publij improvement, the most important in the city's his tory. In a few months time the new city hall will be ready for occupancy; the most thorough, carefully prepared reports of the experts on water and sewerage systems and street improve ments are in the hands of the city fathers, and after months of careful study of many intricate points involv ed in the judicious and e:on mical ex penditure of $300,000 of public money. they are now ready to enter upon this important work with an intelligent un derstanding of the difficult subject. To call to such a task at this time new men without experience or study of the subject would, in our huable judg ment, be a serious mistake; but how ever this may be, all will agree that it would be a fatal blunder to entrust for the next twelve months the manage ment of the city 's business to hands that are not in sympathy with the publlo Improvements that have been undertaken It Is stated, and there V seems to be much good ground for the statement, that the strongest influence behind the Cit zens' movement is a si lent one, opposed out and out to the bond issue and tbe changes that are going to be brought about thereby. This is not openly admitted. On the other hand It Is being most cleverly disguised. It is reported that one of the leaders who Is generally known to be opposed to tbe proposed public Im provements is making the statement on the streets that they propose to do some financiering that will save the city big money, that tte plan is to issue four per cent silver bonds in stead of five per cent gold bonds, which latter, it will be remembered, have jnst sold for 111.19. They know, or ought to know, that a lour per cent silver bend cannot be sold on the market at any price, and it is be lieved their game is to Issue a bond that wont sell. This will, of course, stop the contemplated public improve ments and changes just as if the bonds had never been voted and will answer just as well the purpose of these people whose interests or inclinations are op posed to public progrepa and Improve ment. It Is s very clever, sharp scheme, but it wont work if the people will open their eyes. The rank and file of the Citizens' movement have no share In this petty game, but In bliss ful ignorance are allowing themselves to be used by an element that would defeat all change and Improvement and put back ten years the city 's ad vancement. There are some good people who have been led away by this Citizens' movement. Let them think long and well before they leap. We are informed that the standard bearer of the Citizens' ticket did not vote for the issue of bonds for public improvements, that he was not in sym pathy with it and took no stock in it. We need at the helm atthlstlmeabove all others a man who stands pre-emi nently for progress. ' Progress Kadok Headache Powders for lagrlppe, headache etc 10c. COMMENCEnENT DAY. High Point Mas One tbs Best In Its History. Correspondence of tbe Telegram. High Point, May 2 Yesterday was commencement day proper, and the crowd yet assembled was present. The preliminary exercises consisted of songs, scripture reading and prayer. The program began with an oration on Robert E. Lee, by J. Edward Mlllis, which was an interesting "starter" and nicely delivered. Following his speech was an essay on John Ruskin, by Miss Anna Coffin Kirkman, which was ably handled by the young lady. Next an oration, The Immorrality of True Greatness, by Wm. L. Charles, which was very cleverly presented. Music then thrilled the Learta of the audience. An orchestra composed of Messrs. Arnold, Brigham, Peacock and Miss Donnelly dispensed exhilar ating and beautiful selections through out the program. An oration, The Power of tbe Press, by P. Ward Eahelman, followed. He explained what a power for good mor rally and Intellectually the press has been. The story of Longfellow and h's Evangeline is quite interesting, and when read by one who puts tte proper emphasis and enthusiasm in it the story is just that much more inter esting as was evinced yesterday when Miss Annye Tomlinson read her essay. High Point has a young man who is especially gifted in oratory and be was at his best yesterday. His name is M Eirle Carter, and in a master ful way delivered an oration on Tech nical Education. After a selection by the orchestra Miss Helen May Snow read her essay on A Woman's Value to Society. This was Inspiring, beau tifully spoken and listened to quite at tentively. The last oration was by Virgil A. J. Idol, valedictorian of the class. He spoke on Education and Higher Life. He is also an excellent speaker and deserves much credit for his production so ably delivered. This ended the exercises by the class. Pre sentation of rewards came next. Rev w . uooaman was selected to pre sent the scholarships, three In number That of the University was won by Virgil A. J. Idol; that of the A. & M. College by M. Earle Car;er and the Converse (S. C. ) College by Miss Helen May Snow. The Washington Irving prize, a set of the author books, given for general excellence by Prof. Geo. H. Croell. was won bv Mr. Eirle Carter, as was also the J Elwood Cox prize, a handsome dic tionary. Through love for h'm Mr Henry Millis gave his son Edward a $20 gold piece which was presented by Prof. Crowell. Next came the grad uating exercises. The diplomas were presented by Dr. W. G. Bradshaw and the Bibles by Prof Crowell Then the parting hymn was sung by the as sembly, "God be With You Till We Meet Again," after which the bene diction was pronoucced by Rev. J. B Richardson. Messrs. Parker, Siccloff, Curlee Eshelman, Russell and Hammer were the ushers. The commencement this year has been a success in every particular and tne memory of the happy occasion will be long remembered. At night a large crowd attended the social gathering at the school build lng. All en j yed themselves immensely and were loath to leave when the school bell tapped, warning them that it was time to return to their respective homes. The Lsmb Takes tbe Lion's Sbare Nominations on Tbe Citi zens' Ticket. To tbe Editor of the Telegram: of v e tane the nocr to astc your in dulgence on a question of personal privilege, a question ofequity, a ques tion of just and fair distribution of the spoils of office. The Citizens Ticket is proposing to be elected by combination of 150 Democratic votes (which number has in the last few day come down to 75, ) 250 white Republi can votss and 350 negro votes. In other words a handful of Democrats are counting on 600 Republican and negro votes to elect the Citizens' Ticket, and yet there are only two Republicans on the Ticket. The Republicans are ex pected to draw the whole load and are offered only two bundles of fodder out of a dozen'. Th's Is neither right nor equitable. The ratio ought to be re versed. What we want to know is where was Boss Ho'ton and where was Marse S pence when this kind of a fu slon trade was patched up? Or Is possible that the deal was made with Mr. Armatrout and that advantage has been taken of his innocence an inexperience? Or is it true that Chair man Holton and Judge Adams did not want a big bite of this political pie saving their stomachs for better and bigger game? Does it not look like they were a little too willing to fuse? They were ready for anything that would make for a division and undo ing of the Democratic party, and are already chuckling in their sleeves at the way their fr'ends of liberty, the fusing Democrats, are playlngin their hands. It Is worth while for Democrats to think on these things. Respublica. Blobbs "Has your epileptic friend gone away for his health?" Slpbbs "Not yet. You see every time he starts to go he has a fit." Blobbs "Sort of goes by fits and starts, eh?" Notwithstanding the advance in the price of leather we have some most ex cellent values in men's shoes at $2 25 and $3.00. Let us show them to yon. Th acker & Brockmann. Mrs. Buggins "It looks like rain. I think you bad better take your um brella." Mr Bngglns "My own um brella? What nonsense! Haven't we any borrowed ones?" Rev. A. T. Perry, professor of church polity In Hartford, (Conn.) Theological Seminary, has been of fered the Presidency of Marrletta (O. ) College. Plenty Extra Early Red Valentine Bush Beans at Gardner's Cor. Opp. Postoff ice. One-Cent-a-Word. Advertisements inserted Is tins eohiuis at one sent per word for eaeh Insertion. 1 T UBBER Rings for fruit jars. -300 -s-v cross received today. J. W Scott & Co. It "El ASTERN sweet potatoes, $1.00, at Hiatt & Lamb's, 'Phone No. 137. 1 ARE you getting any of the bargains Harry-Belk Bros. Co. are throw ing out this Challenge Sale? If not It's jour fault. Take a look through our store, It will do you good; 10c. dimity only 5o. It "PklRECT from the creamery, new "Jersey" cheese received today. Merchants supplied at lowest whole sale prices. J. W. Scott & Co. It FIVE hundred 25o collars 2fceach each. A few odd numbers of un derwear at less than half cost. J. E Cart land. a-24-e-o-d-l-w. TIJE will sell 15 dozen 60c. ladies hftRA tnmnrrnw at 39n. ThnnA are positively strictly 50c. quality and this price is only good tomorrow. Harry- Hellc Uroa. Co. It VTEW stock of crockery, glassware dinner sets and lamps at Cald- clugh & Bro's. It FINE lot of country hams at J. C It TTOUSE WANTED I am just mov S a nc to Greenaborn And want to rent one of the best modern houses in the city. Newcomer, postoffice box No. 95. TjiASTMAN'S fcodacs and supplies sold by John H. Farlss, Drug gist. n4-U. T1RENS BORO Bakery, cakes and pies at the right price may be found at the Railroad Eating House or at the Voltz Bakerv stand. aprlfitf GET your welsback lamps and fixt ures and supplies of Gate City Supply Co. EE the best broom on earth, guar- an teed to last longer than five corn brooms, can be seen at 217 South tjlm street. LARGE pot grown tomato plants for sale at 333 south Elm street.Greerja- boro, N. C. al2-lm. FOR rent, offices oppposite house on North Elm street, to C. G. Wright. court Apply ao-t THE best Tonsorial parlor is where you want to go when you need a hair cut, 25 cents; shave, 10 cents shampoo, 25 cents or a shine. The Guilford shaving parlor is the place, J. t. uugnes, propr. tf THERE is man's. Druggist. only one kodak East- Sold by John B. Farias TF you want fine buggy harness call at C. C. Townsend's. He has them from $5.00 to $40 00 per set both single and double. ao-lm THE latest and most stylish vehicles can be found at C. C. Townsend's, 36d South Elm street, Greensboro T. C. a5-lm KODAKS $5.00 to $25.00. of supplies. John Druggist. All kinds B. Fariss n4-tf. One Minute Cough Cure, cures. That I whs I wm anada tar THAT SPRING SUIT. WE WANT TO to suit. the - Jjj lt- re waf Ji Vj: niiamm - Vanstory Clothing Co. Oood Qoods MAKE UP ... . . . YOUR MIND. We are revolutionizing things in the way of nicely fitting, correctly cut and artistically tail ored garments. Hambers Bros & Co do the work and when it it is done by them it is finished. The cleanliness of the work rooms, the best journeymen in the trade and superior fabrics, make them doubly desi rable. The price for the best may be a little more but in the long run do not cost you as much as the cheapest kind. Sold Exclusively By . Rankin, Cfilsholm, Stroud & Rees. 300 SOUTH ELM STREET. NO MIRACLE! Strange that so many people en tertain the ides that awtthiho will do in the way of glasses. Using improper or defectire lenses, they xmaoixs they ass wsll, or it aware that their rlsion is below par, think . it impossible for any one to improve their sight. We have many suoh persons fall into oar hands, who al most imagine we hare wrought a miracle, by imply niacins a pteoe of glaas before their eyes that en tirely restores impaired or fafnap sight. They have failed to get suoh vision before simply because they have sever had their eyes sons imciLLT examined or nonsLT JTTTBD. DR8. R. L., E.H.MOORE 112 EAST MARKET STREET. Lose You Umbrella! Take it to REES & BOND and get them to paint your name in it-25 cents. CHICKENS, EGGS, BUTTER, COUNTRY HAMS, &c. ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE, FRUITS &c. ' AT Vuncanon, Can naday & Co. THE RELIABLE GROCERIES. SELL IT TO YOU. We have the goods and prices Everything new and all best makes. Can fit any size or shape. WILL SAVE YOU 20 PER CENT ON OLD PRICES. They all say we have the best and cheapett stock in North Caro lina. ONE PRICE AND CASH TO ALL at Low Prices. 1 s - -r-.r..- - " -.- 1
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1900, edition 1
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