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BIG CROWD AT COLORED FAIR
2000 PEOPLE YESTBKW!.
Principal John K. Ray Refasea to Leave
North Carolina Col. A. B. AndMWi'
Twenty-Five Years With the Southern
York to be Tried in Raleigh.
Special Correspondence of The Telegram.
PtaiMoh Nov 2. There were
ncor turn thnnSAcd DBODle at the
negro State fair yesterday afternoon.
The feature of the day was the address
of president James B. Dudley, of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
t. firpRnsboro. It was full of the very
best advice for his race.whomhe urged
rntP thir attention to industrial
development.
There are to be auite a number of
marriages here between this date and
the holidays, some of persons very
prominent in society.
The Una Clayton Company will be
at the Academy of Music all next week.
Two Wilmington people are with this
company.
Yesterday was the 25th. anniversary
of Col. A. B. Andrews' connection
with the Southern Railway. He began
as superintendent of the North Caro
lina railway. Prior to that he was
, superintendent of the Raleigh & Gas
ton. He is one of the most modeitmen
on earth. There is perhaps only one
man who exceeds him in this direction,
that being Gen. Robert F. Hoke.
The case of J. L. York, charged
with using the mails for swindling at
Payetteville, is to be tried here next
month. York is a remarkable man.
He twice had opportunities to leave
jail, but refused to go.
As an indication of the great crowd
at the fair here last week, it may be
stated that the receipts of the Sea
board Air Line from sale of tickets on
its trains between Raleigh and the fair
grounds were $1,000 greater than in
1899.
Principal John E. Ray, of the State
Institution for the Blind here, today
formally declined the presidency of a
Baptist college in another Southern
Stat, the college in question having
co-education and a $250,000 endow
ment. It is really the fourth time Mr.
Ray has declined the offer during the
past two years.
It" is said that the resolution intro
duced yesterday at Wilmington by J.
B. Freeman, at the meeting of the
State election board, in which he
sought to prevent the holding of the
senatorial primary, was one of those
things agreed on at the recent Repub
lican conference at Greeneboro, over
which Senator and State Chairman
Pritchard presided.
News was received here today that
the cotton mill owners in Alamance
have notified the union men who are
not at work to vacate the company
houses in ten days.
Some of the Republicans appear to
be worried about the declination of
A. H. Slocumb of the nomination for
Congress from the Third District.
They had been boasting that they
would have a straight nominee in the
field in each district, and Slocumb's
retirement broke up this arrangement.
MR. MANNLNC ENTHUSIASTIC
Say General Carr is Gaining: Rapidly in
the West from Charlotte and Salisbury
to the Tennessee Line.
Ihirham Special to Charlotte Observer.
This morning Mr. J. S. Manning re
tilrwdfrom a trip through the western
part of the State and was highly
enthused over the outlook for Gen.
Carr.
"Mr. Manning, I saw you get off the
train from the west this morning. In
what part of the State have you been?"
I asked him.
"I have been in the western part of
the State," was his reply.
"How do you find Gen. Carr's
chances in the west?" .
"I was very much gratified as a
friend of Gen. Carr to discover the
great strength he has developed in the
western part of the State from Char
lotte and Salisbury to the Tennessee
line," replied Mr. Manning. "I found
his friends enthusiastic and hard at
work, and Gen. Carr gaining votes
every day. There can be no doubt
that the west will give him a much
larger vote than Mr. Simmons. I read
in the morning papers the interview
of Mr. C. M. Busbee, manager for Mr.
Simmons, and noted his estimate of
Mr. Simmons' majority in part only
of the State. The most convincing re
ply to Mr. Busbee's estimate will be
given next Tuesday, when, in my opin
ion, it will be ascertained that Gen.
Carr has received more votes at the
primary than Mr. Simmons, and he
will be the next United States Senator
from North Carolina. I have traveled
over much of the State and my confi
dence in his election grows each day.
I have been in many counties in dif
ferent sections of the State, and I am
confident of Gen. Carr's election."
rotof.sboe
f.p of Gold
Dollars . but s' meihiDg of
greater value tnn eithe,
Pre tection and Comfort
for those tired and overworked organs
of vision is what you get what if you
consult
Drs. H. L. & E. H. Moore,
and have glasses adjusted.
Their
work satisfies.
Remember your child's eyes.
112 E. MARKET ST.
flOME $PECIAUlES.
FINE CIGARS
TOILET SOAPS
HURLBUT'S FINE STATIONERY
KERN'S FINE CANDIES
and a fine line of
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES,
GRISSOM & FORDHAM,
Prescription Drufrplsts,
A LOVELY-
New Line of Rings
Cut Glass, Fancy Pieces in
Steriing Silver, Table Ware
and a general assortment of
Jewelry just received. We are
receiving daily shipments of
new and seasonable goods.
Remember our terms are cash,
and upon this basis we can
sell you goods cheaper than
you can purchase samearticles
elsewhere. Call and test this
fact.
W. B. FARRAR'S SON,
Jeweler, Engraver and Inspec
tor of So. R. R. Watches.
M. R. Farrar,
Prop
Established I868 wm.G.sier.
REAL ESTATE BRIEFS.
FOR SALE One house and lot on
East Lee street, known as the Jackson
house, 100 feet frr nt, 180 feet back.
FOR SALE Oae six-room House on
Cedar street, finished in Hardwood
Double floors, etc., on very cheap
terms to quick purchaser.
FOR SALE One five-room Cottage
on Walker avenue, near the Normal.
FOR SALE One ten-room House on
Lindsay street. It has sewarge, city
water, range, etc. Can be bought very
reasonable.
FOR SALE A Cottage that's built
for two. It has four rooms with all
modern conveniences.
FOR SALE One ten-room House,
all on one floor, with every conve
nience. This is situated on Arlington
street.
WE must remind you of the beauti
ful homes we have for sale on Sum
mit avenue. You should see them be
fore buying elsewhere.
FOR SALE One eight-room House
on S. Elm 6treet, convenient to sta
tion. FOR SALE A good House on
Walker avenue; very cheap. It has
eight rooms, with all modern im
provements. WE have a beautiful Home on Ashe
boro street. If you would look at it,
we could sell it to you.
For information concerning any of
the above, call on or address
L. H. STURGIS & CO.,
115 Court Square,
Greensboro, N. C.
DO YOU READ?
Let us know what periodical
you read, or contemplate
subscribing for. We
take orders for
any periodical published and
will deliver those you order
at your home promptly
as they are issued.
Books and Music by Special Order,
at extremly low prices.
SOUTHERN NEWS CO.,
Upstairs in the new McDuffie Building,
South Elm Street,
To the Deaf :
A rich lady cured of her Deafness
and Noises in the Head, by Dr. Nich
olson's Artificial Ear Drums, gave
$10,000 to his institute, so that deaf
people, unable to procure the Ear
Drums may have them free. Address
No. 1213-c, The Nicholson Institute,
780, Eighth Avenue, New York, U.
s A. sl2-ly.
rooms and examine our goods.
I
Odell Hardware
The immaculately neat appearance
of the man whi se linen is done up at
th? lsund ry is always pure to excite
admiraiir-n. Our new method nf laun
derh g shirt, c Urs and cuffs with
our beautiful I)r mestie finish mak s
them look iiWe new nnd sa ves-your linen.
The work we are now turning out can
not be excelled. Phone u fop your
npxt bundle Wf are sure to pleaseyou.
Household linen done up equal to new
GREENSBORO STEAM LAUNDRY
PHONE 72.
Cures Dandruff, Falling Hair,
Brittle Hair and all Scalp
Troubles, such as Itching, Eczema,
Eruptions, etc Purely Vegetable,
harmless and reliable.
Sure Guaranteed
even after all other remedies have faiUJ.
or money refunded.
A CHICACO MAN WRITES:
t -n ! pamell Ave., Chicago, May 15. 1899.
I used Coke Dandruff Cure" for baldness and aftet
two weeks using the hair began to grow. Inside of slit
weeks my head was covered with hair. Also cured mj
daughter of the worst case of dandruff imaginable.
L. ED. KORTE.
For Sale by all Druggists and Barbers,
Treatise on Hair and Scalp Troubles
free on request.
A. R. BREMER CO., Chicago.
For sale by JNO. B. FARISS,
Druggist, 121 South Elm street.
GREENSBORO
Pressing Club
. GET IT OUT I
That Suit and let us
Clean, Press and Repair
it bef or it gets cold and you
can't wait to have it done.
We will do it in first-class
style. We send for and
deliver on short notice.
'Phone 162.
TTt ' bt tl
in mis secuuii, mm van iurnish
Locks, Hinges, etc., of the latest de.
signs at lowest,
template building
will pay you to
We also have a beautiful line of Gas
Fixtures which we are offering very
cheap.
Christian Science
vs.
Medicine
Medicine and Faith are both
God's Gifts, and are to be
used together. VICK'SRE
DIABLE FAMILY REME
DIES ARE Among the bpst
remedies Try
Vick's Magic Croup Salve, 25c.
Vick's Yellow Pime Cough Syr
up, 25c.
Vick's Little Liver Pills. 25c.
Kadok Headache Powder10e.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
COMMENCED BUSINESS, OCTOBER 2D, 1899,
J. W. FRY, President. 3 . S. COX, Vice-Pres. W. B. ALLEN, Sec. Treu
Greensboro Loan and Trust Company.
Capital Stock, $100,000.00.
Furnish travellers letters of credit, available in all parts of the world.
Does a general banking business. Makes loans on improved real estate. Ne
gotiates mortgages and acts as trustee. Acts as guardian, executor and ad
ministrator of estates. Safety deposit boxes for rent.
A Legal Depository of Court and Trust Funds.
Trust funqls to loan on improved city property.
DIRECTORS.
John Gill, Baltimore, Md.
W. H. Watkins, Ramseur'N. C.
O. R. Cox, Cedar Fall, N. C.
W. F.illiams, Red Spgs.,K.C.
J. A. Hkdley, Mt. Airy, N C
S. Bryant, R&uJUeman, N. C.
J . Klwood Cox. Hith Point. N.
J. A. Odell,
R. M. Rees,
Geo. S. Sergeant
R. R. King,
J. S. Cox.
is wnere wa stand in the lumber business. At the kicking i
am Z -i i ft
puBu, aa iu were, in regard to prices.
First comes the owner of the timber. He just woke up
to the value of it and wants double last year's prices. Then
the sawmill man. He has nDt.been making a fortune and
thinks now he should share a little in the general prosperity
They say to us : "We must have so much for our trees
and work." After a while it is "up to you." Don't kick.
You don't suppose we have nerve, enough to put up prices un
less they had first been put up on us. No, indeed. But
prices are NOT high. They have been to low and are just
now getting reasonable. Your children will be glad to build
at double the price i now costs you. It is a trite, but true
saying, if you want to build, "Now is the time."
-n-i-nj. uiuBiH uiiw jjaue 10
X
UREENSBORO LUMBER
EVERY IfORflAN A
Sometimes need a reliable, moatMy, regulating medicine. Only harmless 82
tho pureot drngj aaould.be ned. . ifyoa want the best, get
JBf. PeaDpo IPeiniiniTpoTal PHI0
Tho genuine pr. Poal neve diaappptot. Sold for $1.00 per box.
C. E. HOLTON, Druggist.
TJImtmd finest sw
'A
01
prices. If you coi
or remodeling, u
call at cur show
o m p'y.
Announcement...
Having purchased Standard Sheet
Music, kept by the J. C. Bishop Cash
Co., of Norfolk, Virginia, we are pre
pared to furnish the people of Greens
boro, with reliable popular vocal and
instrumental sheet music at 10 cents 4
sheet. There are several 'thousand
selections to pick from. We will fur
nish catalog on application,
WHARTON BROS
DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
The famous little pills.
B.'F. Mebane, .
W. L. Grissom,
W. D. McAdoo
R. P. Gray,
J W. Fry
get tne stuff.
CO.
ifiware
C