The Greensboro Patriot from Greensboro, North Carolina • Page 8

JJ- i America's Greatest Weekly, me Toledo Advertlsed Letter List. BODY RACKED WITH PAIN i No other bodily suffer is equal to that matism. When the poisons anu. fected. ine musuw inactive state ol tne system.

f. j( PSsh 5ST IZltXl ii Tn ftnme cases it iaea a. wandering form; it may be in the tv1f anus yji- i 0 Shoulders, feet, hands, back PT other parts of the body the next. Others l-rc l-n iJlIiU. i w- suffer more seriousiy, free from pain.

The uric acid and other irritating substances find lodge ment in muscles ana joints aim as these deposits increase the ulus-cles become stiff and the joints locked and immovable. It matters not in what form the disease may be the cause is always the same a sour, acid condition 01 tne muuu. vital stream has lost its purity and freshness, and instead ol nourisn- propcrtlXirfilfs wltn neaiui Mvulfa y. lTTtiTA to relief fn tie iv bs the affected parts with liniments, oils, lotions, etc. or me3 These are desirable because thev gne femporLy Je and comfort but have no effect on the real troub e.lnch is the blooded beyond the reach of such treatment S.

S. S. 1 PURELY VEGETABLE. nr excited nerves, reduces the inflammation, dissolves the deposits in the joints, ex. ifu, fVn'c riisrrefisinfr disease, b.

S. S. is a relieves all pain an cuii-ipi--j certain cure for Rheumatism in any cenain tuic 1. lar or Sciatic, special uuu charge, to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC abiumm, ua.

It's What You Receive That Counts. Letters remaining uncalled for to the postoffice at Greensboro, N. ov. 29,1905: Avery. Jennie Alston.

Earnest Burnside. Mrs. Percy Burke. Helen BrooKs. VM Rranton.

Wrn Broadnax TiWg. H. Biggs. -M Ruilitf. Nathan Bayliff.

Barah Baley. J.E. Baldwin. Ada Coble. John Covington.

Sam'l Crenshaw. Alice V. Grayer. Willie Cruuiton. Ross Crockett.

Frank H. Cotten. Dr. R. W.

Cooper. T. Carter. Margaret Caddell. Edmund Donuell.

Birdie Donuell. E. Friday. J. M.

Fry. Geo. M. Farreli. B.

D. Flow. Possie Grady. Kleauor L. Greenland.

Derrings Gaines. Harleu Haskeu. J. A. Holford.

Jeuuett Hackney. W. M. Huntley. A.

D. Hyatt. Sam Holt. A. M.

Huuter. A. K. Hintou L. D.

Hicks. B. Hill. Hattie Hightow. J.

M. Headen. Tom Harris. Harwood. Mrs.

Hancock. Daisy Hadley. Francis Jackson. 'Barah Johnson. Allen Lyun.

Mary Lillard. Marrie Lee. M. Lathsand. Mattie lanier.

K. Moteu. J. M. os ley.

Wess Matthews, Flossie McAdoo. I. K. Murray. Toas A.

Magors, T. N. Morgan. Charlie Morrow. Bailie Martin.

C. Milloway. Eliza J. Miller. F.

B. O-rlesby. VV. C. Petty.

J. W. Peyton. Lievenia Parks. H.

E. PtaerHon. J. M. Peak, May me Peeler.

Aituur Quale. 8. W. Itoberteon. E.

It. RobbiuB. E. W. Ritchie.

Ned Risses. Henrietta Kiehmond. Robert Richmond. Nettie Ray. John Smith.

iue EllerSmitl-B. H. Summers. George Swaim. Edgar Stone.

W. A. Stroud. HaUieBtade. J.VV.

Bteed. Geo, B. Stickels. Jest-ieSeay. WL J.Scheflleu.

xMrs. L.ucy Taylor. Mrs. Kate Taylor. Annie Terns.

W. Iiv Tucker. Petresa Trompks. Miss Iu Williams. Fred Wbitted.

E. F. Whit. J. A.

Whittinetou. Mrs. Maggie Zigler. Pereone calling for abo' letters iW please say adrertised in TE PATKTr and give date of list. iL "IT.

firpoicrf tn nrocM mail Jt In oidOPto insure pronay euvwj'i jail addressed to initials and ficti- tmru ntti rannoi be delivered. Revenue stamp and stapBCUt froia stamped euvekvpea canuoi be used foo postage. Tykh Gjlknn, lBtm aster. thorp Tent ma rural delivery routes' in North Carolina November 1st, according to tbe statement issued by the Postoffice department Thursday giving the number of routes in operation through the country. June 30tb there were 275 routes in operation in.

the state. The number of petitions pending is 262. Note the benefits The Provident Assurance Society of New York EDWARD W. SCOTT, PRESIDENT. n.u e.

nt Tnn onH thpir nredecefpors has beeu tf Pwrv movement i fln av-nv) on ral attack of Rheumatism and couii aot wltn any ieK9 i I -rr anrn I if. nil 1 1 i -ixr were uauiji 4 ii walk. tnea manv I edies but could get no rehet. I was fin. ally recommended to try a.

a fe. audit soon cured me sound and well. 1 am now 74 years old and have never had any return of the trouble, 0 JOSEPH PRO-IE HAWLEY, los 104. Aurora, 111. Sometime I had Eheumatismand had to quit work.

The pains in my back and between my shoulders was so in-tense I could not rest or sleep. I tried everything but nothing- aid me any ood till I heard of and took S. S. S. This medicine cured me sound and well.

it purified my blood and made me feel likt a new man. CONRAD LOUR, Anderson, Ind. 122 E. 19th St. them with the acids and salt of this A orl a amnness of Winter ahvavn blood and attacks the disease at its head, and by neutralizing and driving out the acids and building up the thin, sour blood it cures the disease permanently.

While cleansing the blood S. S. vS. tones up the stomach, digestion and every ntlipr nart of the svstem, soothes tha form Muscular, Inflammatory, Articu. jjcooob -inH nnt-medical advice, withotir to the policy holders of 000.

beniden loaning iu -7 Vn teilt ()f nearly General Agents, GREENSBORO, N. C. GROWING POPULAR Gasoline Engine For threshing, farm and factory lur poses. Wipe Type Igniter and tieareu Valves have removed all doubt. li'e: are the engines.

Steam Engines and Boilers new and second hand, at right Carolina Machinery co. GREENSBORO, N. C. 0 Life The "foos" Iv1 A 9 bm Througn tne agency 01 'ua returned to Carolina policy noiueia mem over Tnanranpp in THE FKOYl-f $0 000 000. Such are the practical results of Life Insurance in ixix.

DkST SAVINGS LIFE. liritT7 in Knrth Carolina. I A BOSTON LANDMARK HISTORY OF A FAMOUS OLD ELM DESTROYED BY THE WIND. Celebrated Tree, Believed to Settlement HmMut--- of the city, the Great Storm of 180. Feb.

15, 1870, was a sad day for loyal historians in Boston, for the newspapers announced the next day that at iibout 7 o'clock the previous evening old elm on Boston Cemraon had been destroyed by a great storm which swept over the city at that time. So many eulogies, both oral and written were delivered on this most ancient of Boston's landmarks, and it was realized that a connecting link with the remote past was gone forever. It is not known when the tree began grow, but an old Boston tradition that the wife of Thomas Hancock, eminent merchant, who was Lydia Henchman before her marriage, claimed that her grandfather, Hezekiah Henchman, planted the tree when he a boy. This would have made the lust "CO years old at the time of destruction. It is probable that some ui uu persons on record as being publicly executed on Boston Common looked on fair world for the last time when standing beneath its branches, for it was one of the largest trees, if not the largest, in the town, and it stood oil outskirts, and also in 1722 it must have been" a prominent object in Boston for Bonner's map of the town, published' in that year, shows it as a feature.

lu 1S25 the first recorded measurement of the old elm showed its dimensions to be as follows: Height, Go feet; circumference, 21 feet 8 inches at feet inches from the ground, and extreme diameter of the branches was SG feet. At this time it was said the tree that "this pride of our Common is pronounced by judges to be as handsome in fprm as it is large in size venerable in age, and it may Je worth the remark, notwithstanding all buffeting it has received from storms and hurricanes for more than century, its original beauty and symmetry have not been impaired, although it has at times lost many of its branches." The tree was accurately measured by city engineer of Boston in 18T5, and was found that it was considerably larger than in its height heins hgured at seventy-five feet. This showed that it "was still gro-wing in its extreme old agxv The first Serious damage thcMree received was in 1S3, when the largest of lifabs was so rent asunder that three branches rested on the ground, at much cost and labor they were replaced iu their former positions and held together by iron rods and belts. great gale in June, 1S00, injured tree to such an extent that its former symmetry was destroyed, and ft time the cavity in the trunk was. filled with several loads of material.

one of the branches which were torn off at the time 190 rings were counted, which indicated tlie great age the tree. The opening of the centennial year of republic, 1S7G, found the tree alive, decrepit, and it would probably have been decorateu on Evacuation day and tlie Fourth of July, but, as stated at the beginning'' of this article. Feb. 13 saw its destruction. The old elm fell at 7:17 tfcloe- in the evening, its trunk pointing toward the Turk Street church, and the force of the fall shattered the trunk, while the branches were tft-rj m- 1 rection.

The melancholy new, spread branches were scattered in- every di- like wildfire through the city, ana soon, depite the storm, tne ianeii mwuarui srrronnded bv relic hunters. Arm with saws, hatchets and knives, they quickly detached pieces of the branclie.4 to preserve as souvenirs. Persons were seen iu tbe theaters. laden with boughs, and it was a common sisht that evening to see men En the streets carrying limbs several feet in length and as large around as a stovepipe. Much of the tree was made into veneer, and one book at least of local history- has on its back cover- a large veneer from the tree, bearing- on its face a lifelike engraving of the same.

passed the old and, Boston mourned for its passing. Dr. Jerome V. C. Smith, mayor of the city in 1.854.

his interest in tlie old elm by having the tree eare-frllv uruned and and he caused to be placed around it an ornamental iron fence, octagonal in shape. On the entrance gate was attached an oval tablet bearing the following inscription: TTTE OLD ELiM. This tree has been startrling here for nn unknown period. It is bt-lleved to have before the settlement of Boston. being full prown in 1722; exhibited marks 1792 and was nearly destroy ed bv a Ftorm in 1S32.

Protected by an Iron Inclosure in 1854. J. V. C- SMITH. Mayor Soon after the falling of the old elm a vouncr tree of the same species was planted in the center of the iuclosure, and today it has attained a large and rturdy growth.

Coming generations of Bostonians may be familiar with a second old elm on Boston Common, but it will always be the first old elm whirh witnessed, very Dossibly, the fl rat sfttlompnt of Puritan Boston in 1030. Boston Budget. As Good as II ia Wot-d. reenI thought you said that fel low Skinem'was as good as Ills word? Brown Thai's what I said. Green Well, he lied to mo about a business transaction.

lirown But I didn't say his word was any good. Chicago News A man is alwavs nearest to his good when he is at home and furthest from it when away Holland. Blade, Toieao, umu. The best known nspaper In toe rTlt Htates circulation lbo.uw PPedoade's-now installed In ine Auicuw mnrtern nlant anv publicaiiou ucknwvu and Chicago. It is the only newspaper edited expressly for every state Snd territory.

The news of the worW so arrangedhat busy people can more easily comprehend, than by fading cumbersome columns of dailies All current topics made plain in each taue by spedal editorial matter wrU-. Hnwn to date, ine only, p.per Pub.Uhed especiaHy for a.r? thtat tor Plata TCC hVlh fact tbat theWeekly Blade no oyer 185- the Blade Tpubliehes Bhort Jtnrioa and many depart- ment matters suited to every member of the family, uniy one unonimfTl COOV. iVU- rue iui UrCBS 1 ThP Rinde and the Greensboro Pa- triot both one year on jy ji.o- all orders to the Patriot, Greensboro, N. C. Mixed tne Twins.

tho mnthpr had iust given the twins onH Tint thri to bed. 1 nf them beeran to Xiy auu uj 1 juu. ,1 Vior "What bc nir a mffsfakfi." exclaimed iitti "an' sive Fred two baths an' didn't give me any. 1 mmm THE BARBER IN THE McADOO HOTEL, HAS THE BEST EQUIPPED BARBER SHOP IN THE STATE. A MODERN BATH ROOM JUST INSTALLED IN CONNECTION WITH THE SHOP ENABLES HIM TO OFFER THE BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOIi BARBERINO AND BATHING TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I Surpasses ALL Other CHUKNO. makes More But ter. makes it Ea ier arid Quicker Than any Other Churn, and after churning you have Buttermilk With No Water In It. A mmi's work trom sun to sun, A woman's ork is never done; If wile's gratitude Hubby would earn. Buy her at once a Perfection Chuks.

W. P. Bennett, Farmers Warehouse, Greensboro, N. Agent. For Dr uaxennesa ano Drug Using PlaM writ OorreFOBdeM oofidantiL TH KEELET INSTITUTE- rentfcora.N.

ftur Mxnitboak in Fre SOLD flllD J. D. HELMS, DRUGGIST, 1 to. All the Newest in Good Shoes The BEST QUALITY and LOWEST PRICES We carry a large stock and NOTHING BUT SHOES Our entire time is spent LOOKING AFTER YOUR SHOE WANTS We give you the very best for your money and can take care of ALL YOUR SHOE WANTS, from the cheapest Solid Leather Shoe to the best Shoe matfe, and from the smallest Infant's size to the largest sizes for Men and Women Strictly ONE PRICE PEEBLES SHOE CO. .216 S.

ELM ST. Qti't Buy a Watch until you have seen our ELGIN OR WALTHAM R.C.BERNAU I Make a Specialty of Placing ss Fire Insurance Oa srod FARM PROPERTY in strong old line companies. Come to see me for. information and rates when you are in town. R.

W. MURRAY S08 SOUTH ELM ST. Modern Dentistry IttXh Extracted Without Pain by the Philadelphia Den- (al Association. Our splendid success we attribute to cur policy of using the best material 6btinable and never slighting any work, however bimple. Our prices are ths lowest possible consistent with first elusa work.

We are here to stay. All -work guaranted. Office over Greenp-uro National Bank $5M JEWELER fl 3Q0ig9BBBI HEl-i am This the to was the was trPi its the its 2 the of and the a the it its but The the this On of the but ed Keliable men wantea 10 represeui GOLD GOLD, Successors to Peacock Gold SCHOOL SUPPLIES Remember we keep everything you need in School Supplies. Slates School Bags Cloth Erasers Maps Globes Blackboard Cloth EtcEtc. School lOOl'vS Respectfully, Wharton's Book Store Under Benbpw Hall.

I When your lungs are sore, and inflamed from is the time when the germs of PNEUMONIA, PLEURISY and CONSUMPTION find lodgment and multiply. LiU stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs. It contains no harsh expectorants that strain and irritate the lungs, or opiates that cause constipation, a condition that retards recovery from a cold. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR is a safe and never failing remedy for all throat ana lung troubles. The Doctors Said Ho Had Consumption A Marvelous Cure.

L. M. Ruggles, Reasoner, Iowa, writes: "The doctors said I sumption and I got no better until I used FOLEY'S HONEY AND JAK. It helped me right from the start and stopped the spitting of blood and tne pain in my lungs and today I am sound and well. THREE SIZES 25c, 50c, and 01-00 REFUSE SUDSUITUTES 1 1 ymum jirPr 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 i.

REG0L1L1EI1DED DY i OPPOSITE M'ADOO HOUSE..