The Greensboro Patriot from Greensboro, North Carolina • Page 5

th cnccrjcDono patriot, gcptemder iqog page. 3. I- MMM- Uttle GJrIsfc -Felt Hat for- School anA Reid Japan- ese JNitchkyi or. Pocket- books, 21.00. Real value S3 ftMyty.OlsOTlT just but.

y. 34 SAMPLE FALL COAT SUITS Have been placed on sale, and it Is a rare opportunity to select from, specially7; made latest style suits at a saving of one-fourth. It is a well known fact that sample suits are better made, with more care than those made up for orders, but being only one of a kind, the wholesale tailors sell them at reduced prices. The colors of these are grays, blacks, navys and plaids iu the new tailor mate-, Sizes from 16-year misses to 40 inch bust- Prices $14 93 to $39.45. nry for October termi906, Court, Greensboro Jesse George, Brown Mountain.

Luther Phillips, Yadkin College. T.J. Pettis, Daley. A. L.

Brewer, Carlisle. T. Smith Ton y. W. M.

Watson, Daisy Crawford, Teer. W. H. Shawj Lamont. R.

C. Hill, Millboro. B. Bulla, Bulla. H.

T. Scarboro, Mt. Gilead. Thos. F.

McVey, Snow Camp. I George Fred'Eubahks, jGath. R. O. Gamble, Greensboro: W.

M. Jones, Hillsboro.j W. Frank Brown, Watkinsvilie. J. H.

Siade. Yancey ville. J. Carry Johnson; Albright. Jesse Walch, Elkin.

Jos. A. Marshall, Salem Chapel. Jas. P.

Elliott, Flagtown. Mills, Elon College. T. W. S.

Grimes, Thomasville. fWi June English, High Point. Thomas Elmore, Aspen Grove. T. Bostick, Randleman.

W.H -Burrell, Hightowers. Ci-e. Walker, RUth. Brantley Armfield, Greensboro. AJ; W.

Morefield, Leive Rock. W. M. Wei borne, 8. Eaton, Conrads.

Ed Snipes, Rock Springs. E. N. Cates, Rock Springs. S.

N. Alired, Mt. Airy. Julius C. Leonard, Lexington.

W. F. McCrary, Bulla. Daniel Brooks, High Point. C.

G. Dorsett, Buffalo Ford. John Delancy, Reidsville. S. M.

Jones, Semora. M. H. Shinlett. Hierh Point.

i A. Tickle, McLeansville. Sidney Croner, Enterprise. Henry T. Corn, Rella.

R. O. Weatherly, Hillsdale. Henry Bean, Brower. Eugene Eckel, Greensboro.

John A. Hodgm, Greensboro. W. H. Davis, Oregon.

John M. Cook, Lexington. J. B. Taylor, Leaksville.

E. P. Hayes, Randleman. Torture by Savages. "Speaking of the torture to which some of the savage tribes in the Philip-, pines subject their captives, reminds me of the intense suffering I endured for three months from inflammation of the Kidneys," says W.

M. Sherman, of Cushing, Me. "Nothing helped me until I tried Electric three bottles of which completely cured me." Cures Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Blood disorders and and re-stoies the weak and nervous to robust health. Guaranteed by all druggist. Price 50c.

WANTED By Chicago wh lesale and mail order house, atsistant manager (man or woman) for this county and ad joining territory. Salary $20 and expenses paid weekly; expense money advanced. Work pleasant; position permanent. No investment or experience required. Spare time valuable.

Write at once for full particulars and enclose self-addressed envelope. Address GENERAL MANAGER, 134 E. Lake Chicago. 30-10t eg llaiips The Meyer's Store cannot stand still. Through the operations of its buying, syndicate new merchandise must be accepted whether-or not the weather or conditions of the stock are favorable The above announcement of new fall Coat Suits may be early, but a contract was made to take all of a prominent selling agency's sample suits and consequently, the suits must be taken now and sod.

The same condition confronts the Meyer's Store i a great many other departments. New goods are arriving so fast the store must carry on two distinct branches of business one the closing out sales of all summer merchandise, the other the showiug of new fall things. These two sales are the cause of no dull season at Meyer's SKIRT PLAIDS Soft woven Scotch Plaid Skirtings, an ideal skirt material. Some of the sample suits are made of same mate rial. These come 56 inches wide, only yaroB necessary ro a sKirt, a pattern for $3.75.

GRAY SKIRT PLAIDS Being w'ide Plaids of gray and black. These are in great demand. 66 inches wide, 8 yards to a skirt, $3 for a pattern. New Fine Dress Goods Are ready to be shown. Some of our Paris Dress Goods have been received.

$1.00 to $225 a yard. 50c DRESS GOODS For children's school dresses and women's tailored suits, 36 and 38 inches in width, light weight rough finish weight ofr finish Kod, solid grays, gray plaids, Scotch plaids and mixtures. Girls New Felt Hats Turn-up brim, round and -corner shape, reds, navy, castor, Alice blue just in time to take the place of the old summer $1 L. ATTORNPVB-AT-LfiW 1: vVVS0- Koom 402, City National Bank Building. Pbone 258.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Notary Public. OFFICE: 757 BESBOW ARCADE, GREEKSBORO, IT. C. 2 A. A- BASYEv OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Craduatcof Northwestern College of Osteopathy.

Member. American Osteopathia Association, Michiiran Osteopathic Society. North Carolina Osteopathic Society. 310 CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 1 L.

FRANCIS HANES PHOTOGRAPHER HIGH CLASS WOP ONLY. Studio: Opposite the MoAdoo House. WASHINGTON RED CEDAR SHINGLES The best and cheapest on 'the marke. Strictly all heart, clear of knots, stra ght grain and accurately sawed. FOR SALE Br J.

S. MOORE COMPANY Office in Greensboro Trust Bldgv Phone 404. JOHN L. DWIGGINS COLLECTION AGENT Stokesdale. N.

C. Does a general collecting business. Halms in any part of the state, collected. Also acts as administrator and guardian. Reference: Virginia-Carolina Chemical Richmond.

Va. 23-4t T.J.McADOO ALL KINDS Electrical Supplies GREENSBORO, N. C. Shopping by Mail IS EASY Write us all about your wants In our Hoe and we'll attend to them to your satisfaction. E.

S. Wl Bookseller. GREENSBORO, Stationer, N. C. Office Phone 535.

Res. Phone 1068. DR. 'CHARTER VETERINARY SURGEON OFFICE AND HOSPITAL 210 WEST MARKET ST. (BANNER WAREHOUSE.) All calls promptly attended.

Special attention given to boarding horses. INSURANCE FIRE HEALTH ACCIDENT LIABILITY STEAM BOILER PLATE GLASS J. Simpson SchenCk Successor to Wood Schenck, 113 S. Elm St. Phone 470.

EDWARD E. BAIN MANUrACTTTRIR OF AND -WHOLJ58ALK ABTD RETAIL, DEALER IN N. C. Long and Short Leaf Yellow Pine Ceiling, Flooring, Siding, Shineles Laths and Building Materials of kinds. If you intend building wr.

to us for prices or call and see me before placing your oruers. 516-22 South Aihe Greenjboro. N. C. I A-rei nr.ii I Make a Specialty of Placing Fire Insurance 4 ,.4 pa On good FABM PROPERTY in strong old line Come to see me for information and rates when you are in town.

R. W. MURRAY 308 SOUTH BLM ST. Farm for Sale or Rent A farm of 120 WMfetweeo Guilford College and BatUe rent or purchaser. -ale in niiAntlties tO SUlV For further information apply 1 wirt utipnnnn Jj ATS A v-.

1 Townsend a i 11 3en' cyiev.WhUe, doth pfHJgh Point, were xnarried heje-jlast Friday evening by Everyone wio-tiks glow; airii admits that it is the bekt oqe made.s Try.bhe and you ilM say BO VOUrself. "Rnlr! hxr i. -Miss Marie Beyncjlds of this city; was pafnfUjUy injured) last week-by a fall from- a horse she wa riding at Col. Jo Haidiejs plantation near Brown Summit, ahd wili beylaid up for several days. 4 Mr.

Fremont Fentress, pon 'of Mr. Webster Mi Fentress, who Uves near Pleasant Garden, is critically lU with typhoid feVer. The death of a daughter of -Fen tress is mentioned in another column. Mr. D.

U. Aid ridge, an excellent citizen pf High Point, moved his family to Greensboro last week and is now comfortably domiciled in his new home at 919 Asheboro street Greensboro gives him a cordial welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Claude M.

Elam returned Friday evening from Morehead City, Where Mr. Elam's excellent orchestra, composed mainly of Greensboro musicians furnished music for the Atlantic hotel the past eeason. A civil service examination for clerks and carriers in the postoffice service will he held in Greensboro September 22nd. Applications must be filed on or before September 19. Ful Information regarding the examinations can be had at the GreehBboro posiofflee.

Messrs. Thos. 8. Beall and John of Guilfprd county, were among the fifty-seven who successfully stood the. examination before the Supreme court last Weet add were ac-: cording ly 'granted license to practice, law.

Sixty-seven applications were filed for -the examination. Mrs. Garland Jones, a daughter-in-law of the late Dft. Jones, for many years president of Greensboro Female College, died at her home in Raleigh Sunday morning. The funeral took place at 5 o'clock Monday and was attended by Miss Uucyt Glenn, of this city, a niece of Mrs.

Jones. Henry Fulton, the young man recently committed to jail for forgery, was released on bail Thursday afternoon, his father, Mr. J. F. Fulton, and Mr.

R. K.Steele, becoming his sureties. hit Is understood that Mr. Fulton will make good all the losses occasioned by the young man's wrongdoing. Mr.

Davis Brannon left yesterday morning Try on, where he goes to resume bis work as principal or tne high school. Mr. Brannon was principal of this school last year, and during his vacation has bad a position In Wills's book store. The school at Try-on employs five teachers and this year a music department will be added. Greensboro Tent, No.

8, K. O. T. held an enjoyable and profitable meeting Friday evening, when officers for the ensuing year were, installed. The lodge is In a nourishing condition, the members being enthusiastic not only ofer the fraternal and protective feature of the order but the prompt and careful consideration shown the subordinate tents by the officers of the Supreme tent.

Hereafter meetings will be held every Friday evening. Mr. George Penny, of High Point, a member of the firm of "Penny Brothers Company, horse dealers who have an extensive business herer was seriously wounded by a strange negro with whom he had an altercation at the Winston depot Mondtry evening. The negro cut Mr. Penny twice near the heart with a pocket knife and made his escape.

The injured man will not sutler any permanent injury unless unexpected complications arise. Dr. C. W. Banner, of Greensboro, and his brother, Mr.

John Banner, of Mt." Airy, are preparing to erect, a handsome building in the Granite City containing two large business rooms, one of which baa been leased to the government for postoffice purposes for a period of ten years. The second floor of the building will be fitted Jtp for offices and the third floor will be used for a lodge room. It will be one of the handsomest structures in Mt. Airy. An attempt at burglary wasmade on Sunday night, the victim of the attempt being Eli Brewer, a painter living on North Greene street.

The would be burglar was a negro. He was seen by Mr. Brewer attempting to climb in the window, and the latter, in getting his gun, freightened the man away. Brewer fired at him as he was leaving the yard, but it is not cer-tain that he hit him The police are unable to find any clew to the identity of the man. A Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand to its credit make Bucklen's Arnica Salve a scientific wonder. It cured R. Mulford; lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry, Waypesboro, distressing case nf pmm: rt heats the worst Burns, Sores: Boils, Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds, Chilblains and Salt Rheum, uniy oc at all drug stores. Plow with a Vulcan plow. Its the best one made.

83-4t. Palmist Jorctold fiis t)eath; Btrangeiatory "018 11x 88118- Lbury regarding the, death of traveling Buritendenlrof ttie pump system of the Southern Bail way had usfcbmpl eted an aseigti men mt Mr. Pickler died sudde'n- lyf of VPy.JTfiiyiS 1 eayr "6 wie ana young cniia wnoee pe-reavement -had- heeu told months or mora ago byTdiss Winte-roth, a palmist' who has been located in Salisbury for some time Mrs. Pick ler herself Jsauthority for" the story thaViasUange.ytehevisited Win. teroth i more through curijOslty than otherwise and the palmist told tfer that 6he was married and that her husband was soon to receive a prbmofiot" Mr.

PlCkler had in Um atibd bfthis and was 'surprised fhe yii 'amoved from the re8idepiiaTi''aQtndep of the pump department torhabn the road. The clairvoyant tbent'werit to warn Mrs. inckiesriatt''eWoqlid soon be a widow andtbat thedeatli of Mr. Pckler would come under) sudaen circumstances. This, story was told many' times by Mrs.

Pickler before the fulfillment of its sadness Sunday mofn-ing. Mr. Pickler went home from Greensboro Saturday night, leaving this place In. perfect health. On the way he was taken sick with violent headache.

Ill luck attended Mrs. PIckler's efforts to secure a physician, a strange coincidence being the fact that the doctors themselves were ill. He suffered greatly and Dr. C. J.

Sawyer was finally found. Livingfar out, he camp late and he arrived after Mr. Pickler died. He pronounced the deaih due to apoplexy. Mr.

Pickler was 32 years old and a native of Davie county. Who is Henry Kimball? 4 i A special from Monday says: "Henry Kimball, a young white man, whose home is supposed to be In Greensboro, was arraigned ih the mayors court tha morning on the charge of stealing a purse containing about $25 belonging to Mrs. J. H. of Jacksonville, Fla.

The case was continued to give Kimball time to summon some witnesses he desired to testify in his behalf. The robbery was committed Thursday night last at the Southern Railway station where Mrs. Jenkins and her husband were awaiting a train. The woman was in the ladies' waiting room, and left her purse on the table. Duriug her absence of a few minutes it was stolen.

Kimball, it is alleged, had been seen in the room and was arrested for the crime. He protests that he is innocent. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins have been traveling throughout the country, the former being in bad health.

They were en route home, but on account of the robbery win nave to remain 'over eral days to await funds." The directory here con tains-no such a name, and if the suspect is from Greensboro he has probably assumed a name that is calculated to conceal his identity. Good Ball in Prospect. The best baseball of the year on the Greensboro diamond will be seen here Friday and Saturday of this week, according to present prospects. The contesting teams will be a picked nine of the Guilford College and Proximity teams and the' Savannah team. The Georgians are the champions of the South Altantic League.

They are going to Virginia to play the teams of the Virginia League and proposed to Mr. D. J. Brandt that they stop over here. Mr.

Brandt accepted their proposition instanter. He is exceedingly glad to make this announcement to the Greensboro lovers of the game and doesn't doubt that there will be a large attendance. He states that the line-up of the Guilford College-Proximity team will be given In a day or The Savannah nine, as stated, carried oil the pennant in a league of strongteams and is an all-round fast team. The admission will be 25 cents, with 10 cents additional for admission to the grand stand. New Secretary Arrive Mr.

Robert M. Phillips arrived Friday night from Raleigh and entered upon his duties Saturday mornmg as secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, to which position her was recently elected to succeed Mr. George F. Newman, who resigned to engage in the manufacturing business as a member of the Wyland-Newman Manufacturing Company. Mr.

Phillips has been secretary of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce for nearly a year and Is fully qualified to take up and continue the work where Mr. Newmari left off. His return to Greensboro, where as a newspaper man he ulearned the ropes," Is gratifying to his many friends here. The Loyds Again In Umbo. John Doyd ami wife Ebrena wee arrested Thursday on a charge of keeping a bawdy house in "Jonesboro," a well known suburb, and after a preliminary hearing -Friday were sent to jail in default of bond for their aPPea" A Unnarinr nnnrt.

Jakle Bell Doyd, John's sister, and Jessie Kellam, Lorena's sister, inmates of the Doyd establishment were also arrested on a charge, 6f vagrancy and sent to the workhouse for thirty days each. Individually and collectively this quartette of degenerates has given the injlice lpts of trouble 0 IiplBltedi Site 1 0: Si French ginghams 0 Nearly a thousand vards of verv soft finish French Gingham, a regular lOo material. Three are all small pink checks aud narrow stripes. Sale at 5o a yard. OCTOBER PATTERNS Why the makers of paper pattern.

date their styles one mouth ahead we don't kuow, but they all do, and we-must abide by it. The Pictorial Review October fashions are ready. fashion sheet free to everybody, or wili. be mailed on request. Ready Made Carpets A special sale of several Brussels Floor Bugs or Carpets, 3 yards wide byr 4 yards long.

Regular price is $20. This special lot at $15.95. Probably not again this eeason will such a sale. occur. On second floor.

Curtains and Materials Shoppers tell us there is not anot her-such stock of curtain goods by theyaroV: within their reach. We carry not only the ordinary curtain muslins and figured cretons but ruffled edge muslins' ruffled edge batten berg net, plain nets real madras, mercerized door: panel by the yard or piece! MOSQUITO CANOPIES With all the rain we've had mos quitoes will likely be with us two months yet. Too long to go without protection for ho email amount. Double bed Biz? single and crib size. $1 50.

Sale Preserving Kettles Galvauiztdpreserving kettles ou sale-in the basement. Half galiou size gallon size 25c. Wood 'stirring-spoons 5c. Jelly glasses, with covers, a new pattern which makes. a nice table tumbler when empty, 6 for 15c.

304 S. Elm Abounds with the greatest values ever offered to the public. Just read a few of our many bargains that await you just note the saving" on each item. Matters not what you buy You Save at Least 30 per Gent. Men's $8.50 Suits Men's Suits that Men's Pants, the are now 01 7C were $5.50 00 DO $2.50 kmdr only 0tI 0 now 00.

DO now 0.H- Rin Suits On 7fl Boys' Pants, 40c 50 Inserted nnn Sow O0J9 and 50c kiHd' al1 Drawers 03C for JLOb Men's Hats, 50c rut 37c 39c 15c Socks now 7c mfl ocr 19c Ihfrts 79c Cdb) WW C5P) (9 304 S. Elm Aiisrra ii ffTTn HrniibdrO; It. V. 31-tf y- -f.