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vol.. "tn. NO. 104.
GREENSBORO, N. C.. THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1901.
Price Five Cents.
SMOKE
DOOLEY's
EST
5 Cent Cigar.
RELIABLE VALUE.
UNION MADE.
SPECIAL NOTICES
All advertisements under this bead 5
cents per line ; no advertisement inserted
for less tban 15 cents.
RELIABLE VALUE; UNION MADE,
DOOLEY'S best 5 cent cigar.
FOR SALE A LOT OF SHAFTING,
belts, pulleys, and hangers, sligh Ay
used and in good condition. Address
Pox 87, City.
IT IS JUST LIKE FINDING MONEY
to find such bargains, you don't find
either in such quantities as you find
them here now. Gas fixtures galore,
mantels and burners of all kinds
and prices, why you should just see
them. Phone 161. GATE CITY
SUPPLY CO., 217 South Elm street.
SPECIAL VALUES IN PINK, BLUE
and red soft bosom Madras shirts, all
sizes, only 59 cents each at THACK-
ER & BROCKMANN'S.
SEE THE GREENSBORO BARGAIN
House for housekeeping 10 cent ar
ticles. 7t
FOR SALE FOUR FRESH MILCH
cows, two Jersey and and two half
Jersey. Address J. A. GROOME,
City.
41 JUST IN." WHAT? WHY A NICE
line of Hall Lamps for Gas. Prices
right, goods of the best. See them if
you are in need, they will please you.
Phone 161. GATE CITY SUPPLY
CO., 217 South Elm street.
CARTLAND HAS TWO OR THREE
nice suits you can get at a bargain,
36 to 40 breast measure, or would
like to make you a nice Alpaca
coat. rn31-eod lw
TASTE AND ABILITY MAKE OUR
work the best. The economy in our
garments is their wearing qualities.
HARRY POEZOLT, Merchant Tai
lor. 57-lmo
TURKISH BATHS MAY BE HAD
every Saturday afternoon or even
ing at 407 Lithia street. Price 50
cents. m23-tf
UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING
neatly and promptly done. Mattress
es renovated or refilled. W ork guar
anteed. Best city references. J.
J. NICHOLS, 112 Lewis street. 1m
FOR SALE STEAM ENGINE AND
boiler,2-horse power gasoline fuel
also 1 gasoline tank; used but a
short time and as good as new. Ad
dress "B", Care of Telegram.
PLANNING
Read The Telegram for bargains in
real estate.
Tell the public what you want
through the TelegTam want columns.
Many a man has secured what he
wanted by advertising in these col
umns, whether it was to buy, sell or
rent real estate. Try it once and note
results.
B
W rs FAR
The cost is small.
FOR SALE CHEAP MUN SON TYPE-
writer, No. 3. New and unused. P.
P. CLAXTON. tf
Responsibility of Mistress To
ward Her Maids.
Rev. Alden W. Quimby, in the June
Forum, gives some very judicious ad
vice to the mistresses of the home.
He says:
It would be very unjust not to re
mark that there are many homes of
wealth in which the helpers receive
fine consideration, and in which much
of the discomfort of "the gulf" is
smoothed away by kindness and
thoughtfulness. But those homes are
few indeed in which some evidence of
the stigma of servitude, at least it3
badge, is not recognized. Remove that,
and the new era will have dawned.
The maid is the ward of the mistress
rnd she must share in the homliness
of the home, which is the focus of hu
man society. The mistress cannot con
scientiously deal with her as if she
were purchasing a pound of tea. She
cannot evade a certain rsponsibility
growing out of her personality. She
should clearly know the locality of the
home of her maid, and something
about the family and its circumstances
and she should take care to inquire
courteously from time to time after
its health and happiness. It is not ne
cessary for the mistress to confide pri
vate matters to her maid, or, per con
tra, for the maid to her mistress.
Strangely enough, mistresses have
often made their girls confidents in re
spects most unwise, and have heaped
trouble as the result. Such familiari
ty is fatal, and must be deplored. Yet
a good measure of frank and intimate
correspondence may be indulged
where a sufficiently long acquaintance
and mutual esteem suggest and prompt
it. Still there are matters which
should never be ventured upon.
There is really no little responsibil
ity resting upon the employer. It is
hers to train her maid in the best as
pects of housekeeping, to advise her in
the matter of dress and personal ap
pearance; to watch over her friendship,
to truin her mind, and to help in the
development of her moral character.
Justice is to be shown in the arrange
ment of hours of service, and provis
ion made for the proper amount of re
creation. Church privileges are to be
borne in mind, also occasional mid
week social privileges. If the house
keeper feels appalled at such a vista
of duty. It can only be said that this
is but an illustration of the obligations
that accompany possession. The lit
tle whitewashed log cottage on the
hillside has few expenses associated
with it, but our responsibilities grow
in proportion to our acquisitions. It is
a Jay of advance in many respects.
There are cooking and sewing schools
and various other institutions for th
promotion of household interests. Let
the best of these privileges be utilized
to the utmost and their products be
brought as tributes to the home.
There is one word of almost magical
influence that needs to be whispered
in connection with the theme of house
keeping. It is system! Without it,
success is doubtful; with it, failure
caDnot ensue. There must be system
for all work, system for hours, system
in promptness, system for occupation,
and system for recreation, system in
the rigorous observance of hours of
rest and sleep, and system in the
hours of rising. When possible, a girl
should have in her own right a bright,
well-ventilated room, capable of being
made comfortable in the winter. At
tention to this will react in advan
tage to the employer. Whatever taste
the latter expends upon her maid's
apartment is an investment sure to
result usuriously to herself.
Murderer Bun Into Jail by a
Presbyteriaii Minister.
Huntsville, Ala., June 4. Jim White
cotton, wanted in San Jacinto county,
Texas, for murder, was lodged in jail
here today. Whitecotton belongs to a
noted family in Jackson county, and
after killing " William Lyons at Oak
hurst, Tex., came back to Jackson
county more than a year ago. A re
ward of $300: was offerejd for his cap
ture and Wih Atkins, p. Cumberland
Presbyterlainninister, formerly of this1
r.itv. -resolvedVto earn the prize money.
He and a tjoinpajilon located White-
cotton in the m
Ma last nlshfc A Ditched battle ensued
tut the fugitiye3iwas knocked down
and taken without bloodshed.
A PRETTY MARRIAGE.
Mr. JT. C. McDiarmid, of Fayette-
ville, Weds in Wilkesboro.i
Mr. J. C. McDiarmid and bride, : of
Fayetteville, spent last night in the
city, and left this afternoon on a trip
to the Northern cities. Mr. McDiar
mid is a prominent lumber dealer' of
Fayetteville, being a member of the
McDiarmid Lumber Company. His
bride is the eldest daughter of Rev.
C. W. Robinson, a Presbyterian min
ister of Wilkesboro. The following
account of their marriage is taken
from the Wilkesboro correspondence
of the Charlotte Observer:
One of the most beautiful and im
pressive ceremonies ever witnessed in
this place was performed in the Pres
byterian church this morning at 11
o'clock, when Mr. J. C. McDiarmid, of
Fayettevile, led Miss Katherine, the
eldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. W-S
Robinson, to the altar. The short but
impressive ceremony was performedJ
by the bride's father. The bride was
dressed in white organdie over white
silk, the veil was caught with a pearl
and diamond brooch, a gift of the
groom, and she carried bride's roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Nan Fairly; of
Fayetteville, wore white organdie
and carried American beauty rose3.
Dr. A. S. Rose, of Fayetteville, was
best man, while Mesrs. J. T. Finley and
T. J. Robertson were the ushers. The
church was handsomely decorated, the
blinds closed and brilliantly lighted.
Mrs. A. A. Finley presided at the piano.
The bride and groom boarded the train
this afternoon for Washington City
end other points. They will be at home
in Fayettavile after the 12th inst.
ADDITIONAL, PERSONALS
Miss Georgia Godwin left yesterday
for Reidsville on a visit to relatives.
Mrs. C. A. Cecil and daughterIs?
Alma, are visiting Mrs. Cecil's itather,
Mr. Teague, at High Point.
Mrs. Granville Craddock, of Hous
ton. Va., who for some time, has been
visiting her brother, Dr. J. E. Wyche,
left this afternoon on her return home.
Mrs. Joe E. Wearn, who has been
isiting Mrs. George H. Royster on
church street, returned to her home in
Charlotte yesterday.
Mr. Wiley H. Smith, of Newton, the
University's crafty talker, passed
through the city this morning on his
way home.
Mrs. J. B. Matthews, wife of Dr. J.
B. Matthews, arrived last night from
visiting in Richmond, Va. Dr. and
Mrs. Matthews will, for the present
board at Hotel Clegg.
He's a Hot Shot.
Wilmington Messenger.
Captain Edgar L. Hinton, of the Wil
mington Seacoast Railroad Company,
has closed an engagement with Prof.
M. Robert Holland, the high diver. He
will give exhibitions at Wrightsville
Beach July the 4th, 5th and 6th He
leaps into the water from a steal tower
135 feet high. On th 4th he will make
a high jump from his tower and that
night he will make what he calls his
fire leap. He sets himself on fire, leaps
from his tower and shoots like a metor
through space.
On Prof. Holland's letter head is
"When you book me you book a hot
shot." That seems quite evident. It
was the professor's partner who was
killed recently in making a jump into
a tank at New York.
Bucket Shops Driven Out.
New York June 4. According to
Charles H. Treat, colector of internal
revenue for the Second district, more
than 100 bucket shops have been driv
en out of business by the restrictions
imposed on them in the amended war
revenue bill passed last March, while
those that still exist in the city have
so changed their methods of business
as to observe the letter if not the spirit
of the law.
Mr. Treat's office made a list of all
the bucket shop proprietors in the city
and submitted it to the officers of tho
several 'exchanges for verification. In
this way the list was made as free
from error as possible. 1
Tho TwvniA who know the least
world aren't alwoys the ones
who know the most aoout the next!
HIGH PT'S SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS
BEEN SUBSCRIBED.
HAVE
Sanctificationist Still Holding; Forth Sev
eral Teachers Resign Party Go to Baf
falo A Two-tailed Pig Personal Notes.
Correspondence of The Telegram.
High, Point, June 5. Major Wat-
lii.gton, the now famous native of Cas
well county, this State, has come into
possession of a full history of his fam- j
ily dating back to 1676. The family
moved here from England and now
since all the Watlington's in that coun
try are dead the town and county of
Watlington falls to the members of the
family of that name in other parts
of the globe. He was here yesterday
and seems unusually lated over the in
formation.
Mr. A. B. Harvey, of this place, will
leave for Buffalo next week. He is the
representative from this state to the
National Council Jr. O. U. A. M. which
meets there June 15th.
Rev. J. W. Jones, at one time pas
tor M. E. church here, spent last night
in town on business.
Messr. Chas. Hudson, Herbert Rey
nolds and Causey, of Greensboro, were
here last night.
The sanctifi cation meeting continues
to draw large crowds nightly 'only to
hear the church of their choice given
a "raking"' for the preachers seem to
think that their faith is the faith.
The school board met last night and
raised $500 towards an auditorium for
the graded school and appointed the
superintendent, Prof. George H. Crow
ell, to solicit further subscriptions.
Those giving $100 each are J. Elwood
Cox, W. H. Ragan, W. P. Pickett and
E. A. Snow and Dr. Stanton and 0. N.
Richardson $50 each. Others will give
like amounts. The work is to com
mence at once . This Is a step in the
right direction., for. this place.
Misses Colline, Worth and Patter
son have resigned as teachers in the
graded school. Misses Ogburn, of
Summerfield; Garvin, of Newton and
Hackney,- of Guilford College, have
been appointed in their stead.
Mr. Chss. Johnson has accepted a
position in Morganton and has mov
ed his family there.
Governor Aycock has appointed Mr.
J. Elwood Cox, of this place, dele
gate state-at-large to the Southern In
dustrial Association which meets in
Philadelphia June 11-14. Mr. Cox
is a man of ability and the choice is
a good one.
Prof. Chas. Lee Raper of this place,
has been elected associate professor
of economics and history, at the Uni
versity of North Carolina and Colum
bia University and is now assistant
professor in the latter university. Prof.
Raper has accepted the professorship.
The High Point baseball nine plays
the boys of Asheboro Saturday at the
latters grounds.
Editor J. J. Farriss, and sister-in-law,
Miss Maude Stamey, and Mr. and
Mrs. Varner, of Lexington, together
with a party of about 20 left last night
en route to Buffalo. They will go from
Norfolk to New York by steamer and
likewise up the Hudson river to Al
bany where they will take the railroad.
They will be gone about two weeks.
Most of the gentlemen in the party are
going to attend the National Editorial
Association. New York, Niagara
Falls, Washington and other places
of interest will be included in the trip.
Mr. J. P. Redding will again visit
Hot Springs, Ark., this week to recu
perate his health.
Mr. R. E. Causey, of. Palmetto, Ga.,
an old High Point boy, is here this
week for his health.
Mr. Chas. Hudson, of the Hunter
Manufacturing Company, Greensboro,
was here last night on business.
Mrs. Dr. McAnally has returned from
a visit to relatives 'in Madison.
Mrs. M. K. Collum, of Greensboro,
is visiting the' family of' her brother,
Mr. J. W. Harris.
Dr. J. A. Turner is In Siler City az
the bedside of his father, who is quite
feeble in health. ?
Mrs. Elliott, of Alabama, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Barns.
Mr. J. M. Sechrest Is in Stanly boun
ty this week on business .
I' Miss Helen Snow is at home rom
Converse (S. C. College. g
' Mr. Lee Charles, of rWpstminstet; has
a two-tailed pig. J
Mrs. Emsley Armfleld and Mrs. Wm.
Lee and children, of Monroe, are visit
ing the family of Mr. W. J. Armfield,
at Saponah Side.
Workmen are now engaged in build
ing a depot here to be used exculsively
for shipments to be made to Mr. Chase,
the extensive furniture buyer.
H. A. Brigham, of Carthage, is in.
town.
JEALOUS LOYERS SHOOT.
Each Tried to Outstay the Other
Failing, Each Drew His Oun
Jeffersonville, Ind., June 6. In try
ing to out stay each other, at the home
of Miss Rose Moore, with whom both"
were in love, the feeling between
Thomas True and Floyd Nelson grew
high. At midnight each drew a re
volver. Four shots were exchanged.
One shot entered Nelson's mouth. The
wound is not fatal. Both were arrest
ed and the girl had swooned when the
police arrived.
Law and Relief.
New York Tribune.
Adherents of the faith cure doctrine
will learn something to their advan
tage if they will read, with an open
mind, the remarks of Judge Lent, of
Westchester, in passing sentence upon
one of their belief who failed to call a
doctor to treat his two-year-old dau
ghter, ill with pneumonia. 'The trou
ble with you," said Judge Lent,"is thatV
you take the ground that you aie all
nght, despite the laws of the state."
Here lies the whole trouble so far as
the public is concerned. Nobody ob
jects to the belief s of the faith cur ists.
Christian Scientists and their kind.
They have a perfect right to believe
what they like. It is a free country.
One may believe the moon is made of
green cheese, if he wishes. He may
call something science, though there
may be nothing scientific about it, and
Christian, though it may have .little
or nothing to do with the life or words
of the Great Teacher. That'is his priv
ilege, because it has long been ad
judged against public policy to inter
fere in such matters.
But freedom of thought and opinion
does not include license to violate the
laws of the state. This is a point which,
some persons seem to pass over, to
their hurt. The law requires that a
man shall take care of those depend- '
eht upon him, and if he neglects them,
the law will punish him. Views may:
differ as to what constitutes neglect,
but the views taken by the law wllL
prevail until the law is changed, and.
all men must abide by it, whatever their
belief may be. The man whom judge
Lent sentenced said that he would not
pay his fine, but would "stand by his
faith," by which he meant that he
would go to jail. But, of course, nobo
dy asked him to recant his faith. Like
other citizens, many of them of widely:
varied forms of belief or non-belief,
he was simply asked to obey the law
of the state. It was not in the least
necessary for him to approve it, but
obey he must, and reasonable beings
will not account him a martyr to his
faith for going to jail. He will sim
ply be acting a foolish part, and fall
ing a victim to his own folly.
Rattle in a Cab With Rnrglars
Toronto, Ont, June 4. Frank Rut
ledge, Fred Rice, and Frank Jones,
three alleged bank robbers, extradited
from Chicago on trial here for robbery;
of a private bank at Aurora, were be
ing transferred from the court room
to the jail tonight in a cab in which
were Police Officers Boyd and Stewart.
The three prisoners were handcuffed
together. When the rig was approach- A
ing the jail, an unknown person threw
three loaded revolvers into the cab.
Jones grabbed one of the pistols ani
shot Officer Boyd, who died iit a few
minutes. Officer Stewart open fire on
Jones, shotting him in the arm and
groin.
The prisoners then -leaped from the ,
cab, and boarding a passing street
car, ordered the motorman to proceed .
faster. The latter removed the arm of
the motor and struck Rutledge f ver v
head, while the conductor threw off V
the trolley pole from the wire, bring- -
'ing the car to a standstilL '. The men '
'were the noverpowered. Jones ; isla.-'"
tt& hospital and will lose his' arm if hel- r
r. :- r
can .almost always - tell ' rthe '
amountCQfi religion a, girl has got. by;
te size: lot the1 clocks jpn her stockings
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