News and Record from Greensboro, North Carolina • Page 8

DAILY jyPUSTBSAli 1TEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 190T II POLICE STOCK CAN IT BE RIGHT TO STJJOOZE? Court Will Decide If It's Illegal to Purloin Illegal Goods. Busy Business Men Find in such a bank as this the many helps, both great and small, which contribute so largely towards the safe, sure and convenient conduct of a modern business house: it is apart of the every-day policy of our business to cooperate with our customers in every reasonable way. Come in and talk with us. Four per cent, interest, compounded quarterly on savings accounts.

Just small sum every now and then, as it can be spared, will soon assume proportions worth while. r-inMin unr 'mmi Hi THE RESULTS A TRUE ARTIST OF Practice That Will Eo Stopped Mixed Up In Illicit Distilling Affair and Resisted Arrest. 'A Question of Husbands" Pleases a Largo Audience at tne Grand. Chief Neelley Holds Lot of Second. Hand Stuff He Won't Sell.

Today If the Management Can Do So. 8 RUFFIANS nunc JOHN BRIE DIES FLORENG DAVIS FROM A GUNSHOT FullTUR While the many (rood things were eo In the Mayor's Court, yesterday W. H. Marse, who was arrested some d'avs aeo Ruf us Wharton and Harrison Williams, two negro men, were arrested fng on at the fair yesterday, and the day before, an opportunity was offered at aimoit any moment on tlie Midway for an officer of the law to arrest AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK Capital, 1300.003 E. P.

WHARTON, J. W- SCOT T. Vice-Preside tl R. VAUGHN, Cashier. yesterday by Officers McCuiston and Causey on the charge of larceny.

The men were arrested on the complaint of Dolph Joyce, a negro employe of the Odell Hardware Company, who John Brame, the man who was shot by revenue officers, died yesterday morning at about ten o'clock. Brame, as has been told in the News, was charged by the officers with operating a distillery about three miles from White Oak. About two weeks ago thei distillery was broken up, a man by the name of Vicker being captured. Brame was said to be near the plaoe at the time, but rowdy. The practice of using whips to ex The comedy of "A Question of Husbands" satisfied a large audience at the Grand last night.

The story of a wife's dissatisfaction with her husband, her hope of relief by divorce, infatuation with a foreigner, awakening of a sense of jealousy towards her husband, aversion for her lover, and final reconciliation, were placed into theatrical effect. The two principal characters formed the greater part of the play. There was not a great deal for the other peo press a playful regard tor tne passer-oy is somewhat too energetic and objection on the charge of stealing a lot of things from N. J. SfoDuffic, was tried on a new charge and another bond of $100 was required of him.

Ho is in jail. Whwi Marse was first arretted a quantity of stuff was found stored away in a room which he had rented. He admitted taking this, but said that he had token nothing else. Mr. McDufiie thought more goods were missing, so he got Chief Neelley to go out with him toMarse's house and they discovered quite a collection of goods.

A handsome carpet, a half-dozen fine able to people accustomed to walking quietly along the streets, anywhere. An opinion to this effect was put into prac was not captured, although it was stated that some shots were exchanged between him and the alleges that, they unjustly deprived him of one and a half gallons of spirituous liquor. Dolph thinks that stealing of any kind is bad enough, but the stealing of liquor in a dry town is an offense that deserves no mercy whatever. On the other hand, it is alleged by those who ought to know, that possession of as much as a gallon and a half of liquor by anybody in a dry own is itself a reprehensible fact-, and that tical force yesterday, when one of the most prominent business men in the city knocked down a young ruffian that had Monday night a1 week ago the officers ple to any or do. were out looking for Brame, and came used a tor whip upon a woman.

At an Florence Davis, the leading role of across him out near the end of Summit other time, a child was struck across the Cypreinne, is fascinating. She is also artistic in the true sense, in that she manifested the gift of concealing the art in her work. avenue. He at once started to run, and it is alleged that ha and the officers fired a number of shots. It was not known at the time that Brame was hit, but later it was discovered by a physician who was sent for that he was badly injured, the man who has it ought to be punished at least to the extent of taking the liquor.

The question is whether Rufus and Elliott Dexter, as Miss Davis' chief support, measured up to his opportunities in parts of the play. In other parts, however, mannerism and self-con YOUNG MAN! Do you expect to become a man of standing and Influence in this confmunity? If so. you must accumulate some property. The only way to do this is to save some today and add to it each day, and in a few years you trill be able to go into business for yourself. Make the start TODAY by opening a savings account with Greensboro Loan and Trust Comp'y CAPITAL, $200,000.

rugs, some pictures, a couA, a parlor suit, bureaus, a bed, bedsprings, matting and a trunk were all taken from the house and brought to the city ftall. Th? goods were placed in one of the rooms of the calaboose, which now looks like a second-hand furniture store. W. H. Andrew, who shot at a man named Stanley a fen- days ago, wa bound over to court under a $50 bond.

David McCulloch, drunk, was let off with costs, $3.25. Abram Coyle. who ran into a buggy 'with his wagon and damaged it considerably, was assessed the costs. and he was carried to St. Leo hospital, Harrison, were trying to make a prohi where he died.

bitionist of Dolph, or whether they were sciousness are apparent, and toning down face by a whip in the hands of a will-dressed male being, and the assault was responded to by a blow from a man that sent the human biped a-going toward a side-show, where he may have been hospitably entertained. The fair grounds arc beyond the city limits. It fa quite possible, however, according to a statement made last night, that unless a stop is made to the whipping practice at the opening of the gates today, an arrest will be made of the first offender. A practical remedy, at the start, would be to prevent the sale of the whips. THE BRIDEGR06mWAS SUED, BUT WENT ON BRIDAL TOUR tnese particulars would greatly lm prove the rendition of his role.

USUAL RUN OF GASES Miss Johnson, as Mme. de Brione, and Miss Ellsworth, as Josepha, made good as tar as tlieir limited parts would per mit. IN THE FEDERAL COURT merely getting ready to have a good time during the fair. Mayor Brandt will see about the matter today. Kress' 5, 15 and 25c Store.

Take advantage of our special bargains FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Hall Trees, Maple Finish, Fancy Ports with six pins, four feet nine inches high; A big 50c value. KRESS PRICE 25c each. Ladies' Felt Hat Shapes at 25c EACH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. WATCH KRESS' WINDOWS.

As a whole, the play was not only pleasing, but enforced a' salutorv lesson, at tne same time the suggestion arises that $1.50 is too much to exact for the J. W. FRY, President W. B. ALLEN, Sec.

and Treat, J. ADDISON H0DGIN, Mgr. Savings Department 5 Jf Flag Raising at White Oak. There will be a flag raising at White Oak school building bv the White Oak Council No. 225 Jr.

0." U. A. M. Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Whitehead Kluttz, of Salisbury, will be the speaker of the day.

PERJURY, ILLICIT DISTILLING AND MAIL CROOKEDNESS ARE THE OFFENSES. pleasure afforded by witnessing the solu-tion of "A Question of Husbands." PERSONAL MENTION Several cases were disposed of in the Dr. G. A. Mebane, of Sprav, is in the citv.

Federal Court Yesterday. Frank Card- NEXT PAY DAY Start an account with us. WE WILL PAY YOU INTEREST 6n savings accounts. well, of Smithtown. tried on the charge, J.

E. Williamson, of YVorthville, was of perjury, was convicted and received npro last night George W. Watts, of Durham, was Durham, N. Oct. 17.

Night before last there was a quiet marriage on Honey street when Miss Eugenia C. Fowler Proctor, former wife of Albert Fowler, was married to V. J. Wilkins. The Rev.

G. T. Adams, pastor of Trinity Jfetihodist church, officiated at the marriage. Yesterday morning the newly-married oouple went to Raleigh to spend few davg) and to take in th fair. Yesterday morning while the newly-married bridajrroom wns getting ready to go on his bridal trip he was served with a civil summons to appear before Justice of the Peacs J.

E. Owens and answer to complaint of Sirs. Alice McCown, who oJaimed that he owed her $12 borrowed money and that he had $4 of money which she had placed in his hands as aent. Wilkins did not appear in the court and judgment for the full amoun wae given by the court. TEIMPUS FUGIT LOSES T0 SURPRISE OF BIG CROWD We intend that our place of business shall be easily accessible to everv man.

woman and child. two years in the penitentiary. Rankin Brewer, the man whom the, Tevenue officers arrested last week out near White Oak on the charge of run- hero W. J. Armfield, of was here yesterday.

The Greensboro Commercial and Savings Bank Guilford Hotel Building Good Things to Eat cooked as you like them and served in an appetizing manner are the characteristic features of this attractive placeto dine. Both dining-rooms and the service are under the personal supervision of the new manager Clegg's Uptown Cafe Cor. Sycamore and Elm Sts. E. J.

STAFFORD, Vlce-Prcildeav I. P. PEEBLES. Assistant Cashier ning an illicit distillery, was convicted a vialitor to the city and got fifteen months in the peniten-j Dr. Jefforoon Scales, of Stat'en Island, tiary.

J. N. Nance, of Rookingham, for.N. is in the city, visiting relatives, running an illicit distillery, received a jjiss Grace Whitaker, of Winston-sentence of one year and one day in the Snlem, is vsitng Mrs. H.

Blake Atlanta refuge for the morally-stunted, wj; The case of V. W. Miles, of Caswell "Jr I county, charged with misplacing a regis- m51 East F. B. RICKS, President P.

C. Boyles, Cashier tered package, is now going on. PLAYS AND PLAYERS Callahan -Dobson Charles A. Penn and Mrs. Penn, of Reidsville, were in the city yesterday.

Robert L. Holt, of Burlington, was here yesterday. Blair Steviek and Miss Ruth Stevick are visiting Mrs. C. L.

Harrington, in Douglas street. B. E. Teague, of Burlngton. is in the Lexngton, Oct.

17. The defeat cf Tempus Fugit in the first race was the greatest surprise of the meeting thus far. After scoring several times for first heat, the starter let the field witlrTempus Fugit in the rear and in a break as r.e passed under the wire. Before Geers could get him oo his feet, the other horses were a quarter of a mile in the lead, and he was hopelessly shut out. Margaret O.

easily took the raoe. SUCCESS AGAINST DIFFICULTIES, Onn nf the most original creations in! the wide range of the modern drama is Cltv' Shoe Co. that of Hoaea Howt, the central figure' Miss Josephine E. Ha rtsell, of Ashe-in "Peaceful Valley," the piece in which ville, is a guest at the home of Mrs. Sol Smith Russell achieved his greatest W.

S. Darden, in Spring Garden street, success. This play is being revived this I M. J. ReiUel, of Liberty, was in' season and will be presented at the I the citv yesterday.

Grand on Wednesday of next week with! H. Smith, of Lrbertv' enenf vester- Edward Saxon in the leading role. day in the city. SHE LIKES TO LOOK AT THEM. When you have proposed and have been accepted, arrange to have "her" call, tell one of our salesmen and we'll find out what sort of engagement ring she wants.

When you give it to her, she'll think you clever in picking out her preference. You'll make a "hit," in theatrical parlance. Drop in some IT'S A GOOD COOK thait calls for Blue Ribbon Vanilla, because the results are always Hesea is a country youth who is trying to work his way through college, to support his mother and look after a particular trying agricultural proposition known as the "Perpendicular Farm." That he has troubles goes without the saying, but he braves them all With an Rally at Centenary Church. Next Sunday will be missionary rally ft At Centennrv Methodist ehnrMi At indomitable spirit, and in the end wins not only all that which he seeks in a Seven Saved from Wrecked Ship. Fernaiidina.

Oct. 17. Captain Jiioolls and six men. of the schooner Glad Tidings. wereVpn-kd up off the Fer-nand'na bar this morning by the pilot boat France? Elisabeth.

The' Glad Tidings struck on the bar iat night The pump were worked, but the water in the hold gained rapidly, forcing those aboard to take to the life boat. The schooner sank soon after tbey left here. The lifeboat withstood rough weather until the pilotboat appeared. G. S.

F. Stockholders Meet. Macon, Oct. The annual meeting of the 'stockholders 'of. the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad was held today.

V. Finloy was elected president; S. P. Parrott, vice-pre Jdent; William C. Shaw, assistant to the president Ben C.

Smith, secretary and treasurer; Judge John I. Hall, general counsel, and I. 13. Lankford, assistant secretary. SENSE ABOUT FOOD.

material sense, but also wins the love the morning service there will be a proof the "one girl. gram of music and recitations by mem- AwKwaru ana almost uncouth as far bers of the Sunday-school Missionary So- as his There is one kind of a shoe which most feet feel at home right away. There is something about the shape of them that lets every part of the foot settle right down in the spot where it belongs. They're handsome, too. The right kind are stamped on the sole C-D Shoe Co.

They Are For Saie Here and Here Only uc ia puie s-'uijciety ana a sermon Dy the pastor, the Rev. A. Bell. At 7.35 the meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society will be held. R.

C. BERNAU The Doctors Will Talk. The Greensboro Academy of Medicine holds a regular meeting this evening a slight o'clock in the directors' room of the City National bank. within. He sees the proverbial silver lining to every dark cloud, and pierces the gloom of the most depressing situations with his inimitable humor.

The piece abounds in quaint expressions of a humorous trend. "That razor's got an edge on it like as old maid at somebody else's wedding," says he while he is having a particularly time to prepare for shaving, and when he finds a great deal of difficulty a few moments later in discovering the pocket in a cast-off skirt of his mother's he says: "I tell you women don't have any trouble in flndin' a man's pocket." WORTH This is one of them A FURNITURE EXHIBIT SEEING. One of the most handsomely decorated booths at the fair is that of the Huntley-StocMon-Hill Companv, bv Edward Saxon, a comedian with a real personality, is essaying the role in the Mrs. H. C.

Huntley. Parties vi-iiting the revival of "Peaceful Valley, and an un-! snouia mane tnis one oi the spe dereurrent of deep and abiding sincerity underlies his work. oval features visiting this plaoe, at the right entrance of the majn door, upstairs. Never before 'has thre been seen in Greensbo.ro such furniture that is on exhibit at the the Huntley-Stockton-Hill Company's booth. "SHOEING THE TOOT TO A TIT" ROBT.

A. SILLS. Manager Greensboro N. Get Your Lunch at the Fair Grounds. Don't carry your lunch with you, get it of the St.

Barnabas Guild Tent, just before entering the midway. You will know it by the colors, orange, blue and white. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. John Wilson are in charge, and will assure you a good dinner.

i i iiiliiniWMVaa BENBOW HOTEL BARBER SHOP Under Mew Management. LISTEN, LADIES! Get the lady barber to give you a "Hair Shampoo" and "Face Massage." Hotel Huffine. MRS. IOLA PARROTT. Feci Bad Fftj Can't think? Got x25r- hd or back aehef i'ml n.

otot your I Tnr- IPlL Facts About Food Worth Knowing. It is a serious question sometimes to know just what to eat when a person's stomach is out of order and most foods esn.se trouble. Grape-Nuts food can be taken at any time with the certainty that it will digest. Actual experience of people is valuable to anyone interested in foods. A Tene Haute woman writes: ''I had Buffered with indigestion for about four years, ever since an attack of typhoid fever, and at times could eat nothing tut the very lightest food, and then suffer such agony with my stomach I would wih I never had to eat anything.

I was urged to try Grape-Nuts, and Lace using it I do not have to starve myself any more, but I can eat it at anv time and feel nourished and satisfied: dyspepsia is a thing of the past, And I am now strong and well. "My husband also had an experience with Grape-Nuts. He was very weak nd siekly in the spring. Could not attend to his work. He was put under tie doctor's oare, but medicine did not Mem to do him any good until he began to leave off the ordinary food and use Grape-Nuts.

It was positively apprising to see the change in him. He grew better right off. and naturally ha Ui none but words of praise for Grape-Nuts. "Our- boy thinks he cannot eat a. meal without Grape-Nuts, and he learns so fast at school that his teacher and other Mfhoiaro ocmwnciVt on1 it.

I am satisfied that it ii because of the great nourishing kninti in Grape-Nuts." "There's a Beaton." It contains the phosphate of potash fraca wheat and barley which combines with aTbument to make the gray matter to daily refill the brain and nerve centers. A is ft pity that people do not know wtftt to feed their children. There are Matty mothers who give their youngsters aliDoet any kind of food and when they taootne sfck begin to pour medicine down titan. The real way it to stick to food end he healthy and get along Vtttout medicine and expense. DwWltt's Carbollw'd Witch Haiel Salvd Is food for little burns and big swell ewtches or bruhet and kig ones.

JH hf iftrin-KIuU Drug Co.v. 1 TheBestEquippedShop in (be State 117. "PEGGY FROM PARIS." George Ade, the noted humorist, author of the musical comedy, "Peggy From Paris," which will be offered tomorrow night at the Grand, has cleverly satired the American trait of heaping attentions on distinguished foreigners while overlooking native genius. "Peggy" (Helen Byron) is Peggy Plumnier, of Hickory Crick, 111., who goes abroad to study music. There she is discovered by a theatrical manager, who brings her to this country as Mile.

Fleurette Caramelle, aware that the public will pay higher prices to hear such ft person than they would Peggy Plum-mer. Arriving in Chicago, Peggy telegraphs her relatives in Hickory Crick of her presence in the city, and there they go in quest of her. After many adventures in the big city, their search leads them to the stage of the Paragon theater. In this mysterious realm they at length meet Peggy, who, however, denies her identity. There is- a receptipn on the stage to Mile.

Fleurette, which attracts a great variety of persons. Peggy takes apartments in Honeymoon Terrace, and her father, to be near her, for he refuses to be convinced she is not his daughter, accepts position in the house as footman. Leaders of fashion and their imitators, and persons of various social degrees, seek out Mile. Fleurette, eager to show her attentions. At length, pitying her father and wearying of hypocrisy, in the presence of a numerous company, Mr.

Ade has her declare herself as Peggy PlummeT. Death at St Leo's. Mrs. M. A.

Sleay, mother of Mrs. Frank A. Coleman, of Winston-Salem, N. died at St. Leo' hospital at an earlv a.uif.vj vutj unuivii nviniuuu i Trill Bottle THE LADY TONSOWIAL ARTIST Go to Mrs.

Iola Parrott's "Shaving Parlor," at the Hotel Huffine, to get your Barber-work done. Everything neat and up-to-date. Mrs. Parrott understands "Barber-work," as she has been under some of the best instructors and teachers, and also has a talent for that kind of work. MRS.

IOLA PARROTT Don't fail to see our exhibit at the Central Carolina Fair, October 15-20. We are going to show you the most complete lines of high-grade Buggies, Car- riages, Storm Wagons, Station Wagons, that has ever been seen in the South. We are agents for the high-grade Mover, Columbus, Cortland, Bab-cock and Hackney vehicles. We represent the largest, best and most reliable factories in the United States. We will show you some high-grade Harness, both double and single.

We also have in stock at the present time a complete line of nice buggies and surreys, tops, etc. Harness of all kinds. Call and see us and we will get you up a nice turnout for the fair. JTB LIQUID IMMEDIATELY I EFFECTS iaW REMOVES THE CAUSE. F.

BODENHEIMER, Mgr. 202 S. Elm In Benbow Hotil Block 'AT lUlVavM Indlmtion. Pain. alw.

Baaular size 26e A toe at draaaisla. 7 PER CENT. PREFERRED STOCK. 1 j1 We offer a block of 7 ner nt. Poisoned by Clerk in Drug Store Poisoned by clerk in dray stors.

This is what you -will hear from. inexperienced druggists. Why not stay on the safe side and buy reliable drugs from reliable preferred stock of the Wysongl and Miles Company. Taxes paid by the Company. This is an un-1 usual opportunity for as the Company is one of the i most successful in the State.

Price, par and accrued dividend. In lots i ft Cam Coughs, Colis, Sore Throat, SoreneM tha Cbeat and Langt, Aatiuno, Broncbhto an4 -La Cripp. Ttx HmI Cough Brnp nud. front th. Tr of tb Jtorth Caxollna Lone Loaf YoDoir Pino and people.

Tnere are plenty of the reliable kind Coble 6 Craiiford to suit. TRUST DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN LIFE 8 TRUST CO. but you know Zeb Conyera and know he has been in the business for years and he knows the business from a to He is just down the road on Elm street. Oo to see Urn. i i mam 4 our yesterday morning, after an HI Utbly noommandod.

W. CRANFORD JOHN COBLE GRIEBIf SRORO, If. C. Capital and Surplus 335,00.00 i B. P.

-WHARTON, PresMenl, A 11 18CALB8. Oen. Couoael, I R. CHOOU Asst. Manager.

1 9m sura, to try It 8oI4 if" or several weeks. The body was 0 to Winston-Salem and the interment will be in that ty today. CONYERS' DRUGSTORE brail draaIsts, 2Se 1'' hiil.