The Greensboro Patriot from Greensboro, North Carolina • Page 8

"HAKES tot; well all over. spots of spades and clubs. He then HiTriHoH thp nfk into thre'fe Darts. On VICK'S flu lowii it UTJ MOLINE. ILL.

Jw The ohn Deere "Mew ultivator You can use it riding or walking. You can also use the small cultivator point on this plow, the Malta double shovel, or in fact anything you want to use. Heavy Steel Cables tied together securely with steel wire stays in uniform meshes make the substantial, solid, handsome ELLW000 FENCE 58 mot 2 INCH 26 INOt It is scientifically correct in every particular. No waste material, no weak place anywhere no foolishness. ELLWOOD FENCE is all fence.

It does its duty all the time, holds stock securely; outlasts your neighbor's cheap and wobbly excuse for a fence, and is guaranteed to you by the largest and financially strongest concern in the world in fence manufacturing. There is no reason why you should not have ELLWOOD FENCE. There is every reason why you should. (906 tMAAAMAAAAAA TMAAAAAAAAAAA mmmmmmmmm I r-i i. 11 r.

r. r. i j. l- i. 1 UJ1 II GREENSBORO HARDWARE CO.

223 SOUTH ELM STREET mm come to us at are showing Better goods and better lines every opportunity, till now we Men's and Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings equal in workmanship, style and fashion to that of any haberdasher or clothier. B. KUPPENHEIMER together with other popular makes, fit like made-to-measure, and are of the newest design in pattern and style. OUR TAILOR-MADE LINE $12. 50 TO $35 shows from orders already taken for spring that it must be right in style and price.

Large samples can be seen here and measures taken by experienced men and fit guaranteed. Hew Scientific Remedy mat "Gets at the Joints From the Inside." Wben you get up in the morning with a headache, pains in me joints and muscles, and a dark brown taste in your mouth, it is ample proof that your blood is in bad condition. Pills and stimulants may give you tempo- rarv relief, but they will not cure. DCIPTTMArnnW rns riffht to th IJ" trouble, weepsall thegerms and poisong 0ut of the blood, cleans up every "plague spot" in me ooay and Hmatea tnn wp mi over." xv.lj.-Fj i makes vou well all over." JrtJlJu MACIDE tones up the etomacn, re- Hiirpstinn and constipation. regulates the liver and kidneys and re- stores each organ to its natural rune tions.

By building up the entire system, RHEU MACIDE fortifles you against La Grippe. Pneumonia and winter Colds. Through its thorough cleaning of the blood it wards on Malaria and prevents Spring Fever. No other medicine nas yet oeen round that cures Rheumatism to stay cured. A remedy that is powerful enough to cure Rheumatism aiso removes me eerms of all other blood diseases.

Powerful as it is, lifcLJiiU aiauiuh; is a nureiv vegeiaoie remeay mat uoes not even harm the stomach of a baby and acts entirely through nature's channels. Your druggist sells and recommeds RHEUMACIDE. lf-lt Corporations in North Carolina. Secretary of State J. Bryan Grimes received from the state printers and will issue at once to citizens throughout the state the complete list of corpora tions chartered during the last fiscal year, together with tne list or an corpo rations doing business the state, the report being issued by the secretary in compliance with statutory require ment.

The report makes a printed volume of 188 pages and gives the name of the principal office, the capital and period of corporate life of the 697 corporations which were chartered dur ing the year and of the 2,500 which are doing business in the state. The num ber of charters granted during tne pre vious fiscal year was 540 and the year previous to that, ending November 30, 1903, was 5-54. Nlss Settle Loses Suit Aeainst the Clans man Company. New York, May 4. The judges of the supreme court yesterday gave a de cision in tne case or Marion uraugn (Miss Flossie Settle) against "The Clansman" company.

MissDraughnn was engaged by Manager George H. Brennan for the leadiug feminine role in the Dixon play, but was discharged before performances were commenced last September. She promptly brought suit to recover $12,000, the amount in volved in her two years contract. The judgment rendered was in favor of Manager Brennan. Had Leg: Cut Off.

Spencer, May 5. E. B. McCullum, a car inspector lor the Southern Rail way Company, at this place, was run over last night by a switching train which cut on one of his legs. The inspector was working under a car when a shifting engine ran into the same, causing a jam among tne cars which caught the workman before he could escape.

The injured man was carried to a Salisbury hospital for treat ment. Oil, needles, parts and attachments for all sewing machines at McDuffie's Furniture Store. 4-tf WHITSETT INSTITUTE One of the Largest, Best and Cheapest boarding schools in the State. Literary, Teachers' Normal, Business, Telegraphy, Typewriting-, Music, Etc. Board $8, Tuition $2 to $4.

Excellent Library, throe Literary Societies. Splendid New Buildings. Beautiful and Healthful Location, tirad ates in great demand. Over 250 students yearly from wide area of patronage. Both sexes.

Students may enter at any time. Classes always ready. For copy of the Beautiful New Catalogue address W. T. WHITSETT, Ph.

Whltsett. N. C. Administrator's Notice. All persons are herebv notified that have this day qualified a-administrator of the es tate of Tnotnas A.

Mil deceased, and that all claims ugaiust the said estate must be presented to rne on or before the lsth day of April, 15)07. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said esta'e must come forward and make immediate payment of tbe sme. nis Iblh day of April, l.KXi. 16 5t KOKG IS' I) LEY Administrator or Thomas A. Hill.

BLISS TRIUMPH EARLY ROSE PEERLESS ETC. AT RIGHT RRICES See us before you buy. XV the top of one he placed the club and then put the second part on it. On ton of this he put the ten of spades and finally laid the third part on top of all. The trick, he then said, was to make the two ten spots come nut fnirAther.

As the 'eauire watched i .4, knin from thp hnttnm vue, of the pack one after another and re- membenng tnai a numoer 01 mem had been put between the two he cried out mat li sney uiu auy uuo wuwuyb his wfttnh. Judcre Bvnum was just as confident the ten spots would not be tnowthpr and said so. Both gentlemen tnb-ori nnripH when Whitfield did the trick and did it without detection. There was a shout of approval from all parts of the room at the gambler's sue- cess, wnitneia saia ne naujusi qun i A work at Whitney and was on his way to Reidsville when he met up with Stewart at Revolution. He said Cecil joined them after the watch episode.

He was corroborated bv Stewart and Cecil. The case was submitted without ar gument and after discharging Cecil the discerning squire put Whitfield and Stewart under sufficient bond to insure their attendance at the next term of criminal court. Whltsett institute Commencement. The Patriot acknowledges an invi tation to the commencement exercises of the forty-sixth term of Whitsett Institute, which will take place May 19, 20 and 21. The program is as follows: Friday, May 11th, 8 p.

m. Declamation contest, Dialectic Literary Society; Satur day, May 12th, 8 p. m. Declamation contest, Athenian Literary Society; Saturday, May 19th, 8 p. An even ing in elocution, Star Literary Circle; Sunday, May 20th, 11 a.

m. Annual sermon, Dr. R. C. Beaman, pastor Trinity Methodist church, Durham; 3 p.

m. Annual Y. M. C. A.

sermon, Rev. Wm. S. Clapp, Arsinus Seminary, Philadelphia, Monday, May 21st Commencement day; 11 a. m.

Annual literary address, Hon. Robert B. Glenn, Governor of North Carolina; 12 noon Graduating exercises of the class of 1906 2 p. m. Contest for the senior orator's medal by representatives of the literary societies; 8 p.

m. Alumni address, Rev. John E. Ayscue, A. 9 p.

m. Concert and reception, music by the Spray Cornet Band. The members of the senior class are: David Richard Cecil, Davidson county; Richard Kelley Davenport, Guilford; Mamie Day Davenport, Guilford; William Liuley Gerringer, Alamance; Hattie Anna Greeson, Guilford; Ernest Harrison Gilbert, Princess Anne, Ethel Lena Hammer, Guilford; Ernest Darnell Hobbs, Guilford; Elisha Wiley Joyner, Nash; Kelly Mason, Beaufort; William Frederick Nelson, Northampton; Letcher Evans Trent, Rockingham; Gordon Wesley Thomp son, Rockingham; Charles Craddock Wimbish, Mecklenburg, John WiMiam Watson, Pamlico; Jesse W. Williams, Rockingham; William Davis Wolfe, Stanly. The marshals are: William Davi Wolfe, chief; Dialectic society D.

R. Cecil. G. H. Parker, J.

D. Pntchett, S. P. Gilley, M. E.

Carman, D. Wat-won. J. H. Vaughan, L.

N. Harper, H. Puryenr, Miguel Aibarron; Athenian societj C. A. Utz, W.

W. Brown, C. A. Smith, .1. H.

Pittman, 11. li Eason, H. H. Berry, M. A.

Masten, W. R. Hicks, C. C. Cooper, R.

B. Spencer. Committee on arcangementn W. C. Berber, N.

R. Martin, Walter Dizou, J. C. Trotman, E. L.

Brown, J. B. Ingle, M. H. Cable, C.

M. Humbles, J. R. Weatherly, C. H.

Nicholson. Managers: Dialectic literary society J. S. Truitt, M. E.

Boone, C. C. Cara-wau, R. C. Whaitou, J.

W. Williams, T. C. Smith, J. H.

Freshwater, B. M. Hoffman. J. Hobbs, C.

B. Cobb; Athenian literary society H. M. Jacobs, C. J.

Potter, F. Dexter, J. C. Parker, F. C.

Paul, J. L. Harris, W. Y. Alexauder, L.

S. Hollowell, W. L. Strickland, M. H.

Hobbs. LETTER TO W. A WAIS0N CO Greensboro, N. C. Dear Sirs: You understand grinding wheat, buckwheat, rye, oats and corn.

We understand grinding white-lead aud white-zinc. The two sorts of grinding are not much alike. Very likely oats and wheat behave very differently in the mill, and you manage them differently we know very little about your work; don't need to; we'd rather depend on you. But we paint your houe and mill and out-buildings; perhaps you'd be glad to know about grinding paint; for some people mix their paint with a stick in a tub. We use lead aud-zinc nothing else.

And our zinc is as tough as your oats. Tub mixers imagine they mix it. They don't; they can't. Takes grinding to mix lead-and-zinc. They are both white; when are they thoroughly mixed? Tub-mixers don't know ii; out tub-mixed lead-and-zinc is a streak of oue alongside of a streak of the other.

We grind as you grind; andour paint leau -ana-zinc ground together, mixed intimately: it iw neither lead nor zinc, but lead-and-zinc: the lead is lost, and the zinc is lost: each lost in the other; both lost in the mixture. Lead chalks and zinc peels: lead-and-zinc ground together hang on and protect each other. We take care of your mill outside; you take care of it inside. Yours truly, 95 F. W.

Devoe Co. The Odell Hardware Co. sells our paint. Fftfe B. Kuppenheimer Co.

psp Chicago SO, Croup and Pneumonia Cure (Tbe family doctor in your home.) A great discovery and certain specific for Croup, Pneumonia, Stifling Head Colds, Deep C3est Colds, Muscular Rheumatism, and Sfcrame! Joints or Muscies, sungs. nuruo uu all Itcuing Affections. Price 25 Cents. L. RICHARDSON MANUFACTURING CHEMIST GBEENSBOBO, N.

C. The Greensboro Patriot. ESTABLISHED 1821. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1906. HIGHWAY ROBBERS OR GAMBLERS.

Sensational Case in Magistrate's Court Takes an Unexpected Turn and One 1 the Defendants is Dismissed. Noble Donnell, a colored track walker employed by the Southern Railway on the section just north of town, reported to Deputy Sherifl Jef-frejfc, of Proximity, last Friday that be bad been held up by colored men at the point of revolvers and relieved of his watch, the robbers afterward going north along the railroad track. Mr. Jeffreys hastily deputized a couple of men, one of them being Mr. B.

A. Os-born, the section foreman, and they et oat at once on a handcar to overtake the fugitives. Three miles this side of Brown Summit the negroes rere overtakeu and ordered to surrender, but one of them, Will Stewart, made a break for liberty. Mr. Jeffreys followed in pursuit and called to the fleeing man to surrender, but Stewart evidently had no such intention, as his speed seemed to increase with every inoKieut.

The deputy then fired three shots at the vanishing form, one striking Btewart in the left elbow, ouegraz engbis left arm and the other embedding itself in the fleshy part of his left leg- Not knowing where the next shot might land Stewart surrendered and with the other captives, Tom Whitfield and Charley Cecil, was taken to Brown Summit and later brought to fcb city on a train. County Physician 3tIitmh)u. who was called in to attend tbe wounded man, extracted the bullet without difficulty and pronounced tfe wounds inconsequential. Saturday at four o'clock the three prisoners were Riven a preliminary hearing in Squire Collins' rourt Tb evident that Cecil had no hand in the robbery or whatever crime it may he termed, as the evidence went to s'kw that he joined Whitfi'd and Btewtvxt after Donnell reached them. "Donnell" was the lirpt witness at the heating.

He testified that he was trae-k walker far the Southern and that wlifte his ivular beat Friday morn- aooat ten o'clock be met two whom he did not near the "Revolution cotton that they a deck of cards and asked him if te knew anything about cards and that he did not; they then sd him th2 time and while he had warch out Stewart wanted to see it act! he took it oil of the cham and let sxzt have it; Stewart handed the watch tr Whitfield who left with it; he aked f.xr his watch back, when Stewart out his pistol. On cros-examination lie said that he was walking down the track when he up to where Whitfield and Stewart were on railroad playing a trick TriSb cards; be watched them for about fivetiinutes when one asked him if he cards and he told him he did not; of the negroes asked for the time id after tell ins: him Stewart wanted tofcxfc at watch and he gave it to him; Stewart handed it to Whitfield who wnt ofl with it. D)uty Jeffries testified that on Fri-4ay morning about 11.30 he was notified by Donnell that two other negroes fcad robbed him of his watch andstart-d up the road. He summoned assist-w and gave chase, overtaking the ftjcgitiYes near the Reedy Fork trestle. Two of the men halted, he said, when deied to do so, and the other ran, was, later overtaken.

Mr. Osborn corroborated the deputy and a good character. Mr. J. M.

Siaipeon, who had known Donnell for tea or twerve years, taid his character ood. Tom Whilfield. the first witness for tfeedefeDse, said that Dounell had lost fcs watch by betting onacirdtrick thai ibey were working when he came fcmr. His attorney, Judge Bynum, iasisfced upon having him demonstrate tin eard trick and he dd so.gbeine -watched with great interest bv the rare and the audience. Whitfield took the pack and picked out the ten Mo i Our New Shirt "Eclipse" None fits better and no better materials found in Shirts from $1.00 to $1.50.

Our New 50c Shirt Spring stock just in of the best made and nicest patterns of Men's aud Boys' Negligee Shirts we have ever shown before at 50c. Ad new patterns. VAN STORY CLOTHING CO. The North Carolina One Price Cash Store, 236-238 South Elm Greensboro, N. C.

mm 1 Copyright 1906 B. Kuppenheimer A. Co. Chicago Spring Hats The newest styles of Soft or Stiff Hats, black or colored. "Dilworth" popular $2.50 hat; "Volk" well known $3.00 hat; "Stetson" celebrated $3.50 to $5.00 hats.

rnnii: ijiiiriiiitxj iiiiiiiixuiuiummriiuiiinii WEHS CUMAX 1 25pj mm Poultry Powders, at aiisf COE BROS i i i gsssg 523 SOUTH ELM ST. SB.