Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Jan. 4, 1899, edition 1 / Page 10
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U utivwuLiL Makes the food more delicious end wholesoms Greensboro Patriot. CST A II C IS a E D 1821. WEDNESDAYS AH. 4, 1899. LOCAL HEWS ITEMS. r0r,W. A. L&sb, Tof Walnat Ceve, was discharged from bankruptcy Sat urday eTenlng. 1 -M: g. Newell baa a new ad. this week calling your attention to the cele brated Anchor buggy. Mr. W A. Caldwell of Jackson, Tenn., attended the funeral of his uncle, Hon. D. F. Caldwell. Judge R. M. Douglas has returned from Raleigh, the Supreme court hat ing adjourned nntil February. Bray Brothers, heavy buytrr on the Greensboro tobacco market, hare our thanks for a beautiful '09 calendar. W. G. Crutchfleld, who Is now the Southern's agent at Salisbury, spent Sunday and Monday here with his family. r ' ' ' Mr. J. Henry Stewart has returned to Ms home in Ashevllle after spend ing: some time with relatives and friends in this county. Rer. N. H. D. Wilson and wife, of Chapel Hill, spent Friday night with friends "here on their return from a visit to Charlotte. Senator John N. Wilson and Rep resentatives John C. Keunett and John C. Bunch left on the noon train Mon day to attend the legislature. ! ' Prof. Nathan Toms, superintend ent of the Bennetts ville, S. C, graded schools, left Monday, for his7 work, after spending the holidays here. - Mr. P. LuRowzie and wife returned to Norfolk Saturday night after spend ing a week with the family of Mrs. Rowzie's father Mr. C. II, Fields. Mr. Luther Ketchlehas moved from China Grove to McLeansville, where he will conduct a boarding house in connection with the school at that place. - - ... Mr. W. A. "Farrlss, who A ormerly conducted a bakery in this city, but has been engaged in Wilmington for several years, made an assignment one day last week. If some of our patrons who are in arrears will bring us a few loads of good dry wood immediately tbey wijl avoid the receipt of some stiff duns we .have in course of preparation. Will U. Watktns, Jrn who has been with the Simpson-Shields Shoe Com pany for some time, has gone on the rogd for that progressive Arm. He left yesterday morning on his first trip. - Capt. ET. Morris, formerly one of the Southern's clever -passenger con ductors, is now manager of Hotel Clegg. He is a most amiable gentleman and will draw additional patronage to the hotel. v ; . The annual New Year reception of the Sans-Souci Club, given at the home of Miss Nettle Murray, Saturday even ing, was a delightful event. Quite a number of visitors were present to en joy. the occasion. Mr. G. W. Koiner and family left Thursday for Richmond, Va where they will : reside in the f uture. As before mentioned, Mr. Koiner has been appointed commissioner of agriculture for the state of Virginia. - The county commissioners met in regular session Monday, but beyond renewing the licenses of the retail liquor dealers of the city only routine business was transacted. Greensboro now has eight barroems, and the city, ; county and state taxss received from them amounts to $i,600. x There was a very quiet marriage at the residence of Mr. Jacob White fell, of Alamance county, Tuesday evening. December 27th. The con tracting parties were Miss Mintle A. "Whitesell, one of the charming daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Whitesell, and Mr. C. E. Tapscott, an enterprising young merchant of Stony Greek. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. P. Parker. Mr. George TatrKearsley, a prom inent citizen of Radford, Va has locat ed in Greensboro to engage in the real estate business. . He has rented the building now occupied by O'Connor, jusc south of the post office, and will be ready for business in a few days. We welcome Mr. Kearsley to Glreensboro, and hope that he may never have cause to regret having located among us. . - ; ;.',-,- " We take care of estates and proper ties for owners or heirs; pay taxes, In surance, look after general conditions, collect rents, etc. .'-.-Piedment Realty & Guaranty Co. Robbers visited theGreensboro Roller Mills last Friday night and cracked the safe by drilling a hole lp the door and using dynamite. The thieves were poorly rewarded for their, trouble, as onlz some small change, amounting to less than two dollars was in the safe at the time. Two deeds and seme, other valuable papers were taken, which' Is quite a serions loss' to Mr. Watson, the proprietor. S J : . , ' 1 Mr. Ernest IB. Clapp, a son of Dr. J. C. Clapp, of Whitsett, has been ap pointed deputy clerk of the court by Mr. Nelson, assuming his duties in the office today Mr. Clapp Is a mdst ex cellent young 'gentleman, and the Patriot congratulates him upon bis good fortune. For some time he has held a clerkship in the postoffice' at this place.- He will be succeeded by Mr. C. F. Osborne, of Sumner township, who has been employed in the post- office before. j - nun watiingtoB, a young negro man, met death by jumping from a moving train near McLeansville about 6:30 o'clock Thursday morning. He was stealing a ride on the Raleigh train, standing on the steps or plat form of one of the cars. Being detect ea py a memoer oi tne tram crew, ne jumped from the train, striking his head against a rock as he felL He was picked up insensible and brought on to Greensboro, dying soon after the train reached here. Watllngton had for merly lived at McLeans ville, and it is i i thought he was stealing a ride home when killed. -rCapt. T. L. Sarles died of Brlght's nliAi it nil nnma in thli o.ltv liandaw 7 Q 7 ' , ; : ' T morning at 8:15 o'clock. -He was about orning sixtv veara of ape and wm hnrn In Virginia. WVhen a young man he moved to Stokes county, where he married and lived nntil September, 1897, when he moved to Greensboro. Mies Beulah Baker, of Green He had been sick since moving to. this ville, S. C, is visiting friends and city, and his death was not unexpected. He leaves a wife and three daughters,! one of whom Is married, to mourn his departure. Rev. Livingston Johnson eonauciea tne riinerai services rrpm Lindsav Young, a good old col the residence; yesterday afternoon at ored man of this neighborhood, is 2 :30, the interment being in Green Hill very low with dropsy. His recovery cemetery. The force ef brick-masons em- Dloved on the nsw insurance buildlnir. on East Market street, went on a strike this morning because of the refusal of two brick-masons employed on the building to join the labor union of which their fellow workmen were members. The union men had offered to pay the initiation fee of the two men, and upon their refusal to become members ef the union the entire force struck. The two "scabs" were then discharged, after which the union men went back to work. The brick-layers' union of Greeniboro numbers about fifty members ana has been organized since October. They have inaugurated the nine-bours-a-day system, which goes into effect today. j " - i The annual gathering of the repre sentatives of the Code Export and Commission Company in this city last Thursday night was a most enjoyable occasion. It is a custom of the house to call their representatives from all parts of the United States together once a year to discuss various matters of interest pertaining to their business. The gathering was held in the parlors of the Benbo w House, and a 'most en joyable occasion it proved to be. An elegant supper was served, after which a number of timely toasts were re sponded to by various gentlemen pres ent. The Cone company is the largest of Its kind in the United States, occu pying a position equaled by none in serving the various interests it re d re sents. The removal of the principal ouices ui me concern irom jxew- xoric to Greensboro, together with their es tablishment of various other enter prises, has proven most beneficial to this city. Good Woman Gone. I Mrs. S. W. Dllwortb, widow of the late A. Dllwortb, died at her home on East Market street last Friday morn- ing in the eighty-first year of her age. She had been in feeble health for some time, suffering-from old age and gen- eral debility, and her death, therefore, was not unexpected, ane wm an earn- est christian and a devoted member of M.fK,u.f v uu j ti it, " the Methodist church, hsr daily life be- ,nm . a J Ing an examphf of godliness to all with whom she caale in contaet. Mrs. DilworWwas born in Camdn S,C moving to Greensboro some ferty teresting sermon by. Rev. G. A. years age. She was the mother of five Suffer at Brick Church last Sun chlldren one son and four daughters. a7 ! xier nusoana ana one daughter preced- years ao0 beyond MTera The funeral was held from the late residence of the deceased Saturday afternoon at 3 oVslock, the services be ing conducted by Rev. J. H Weaver, D. Dn who was, nntil a few weeks ago, The body was laid to rest In Greene Hill cemetery. . ; - 1 . 1 I III fc- An Elegant Spread. The Hew Year's dinner at the Me Adoo House last Sunday would have done credit to a hotel of twice its size and pretensions. Mr. Perkins, the genial proprietor, had taken special pains in the preparation of the repast, and well did he succeed. In addition to the guests of the hotel, quite a num ber of visitors were present to enjoy the meal. The following tempting bil of fare was served: 1 Lynn Haven Ojsttrs Cream of Celery Puree Bretonne Boiled Fompana, If aitre d'Hotel Lettuce ' Celery Qaeen Olives Cold Slaw Oyster Fatties ; , Magnolia Ham, Bauce Robert. Orange Fritters, au Via Prime Cut of Western Beef, Natural Gravy Boast Mallard Duck, Apple Sauce Young Turkey. Cranberry 8a u'e Creamed White Potatoes Scollopped Tomatoes i Candied Tama Corn Pudding Eaily Jane Peas Green Apple Pie Chess Custard , JSnket Vanilla Ice Cream Lemon Jelly, with Whipped Cream- Pound Cake Marble Cake Fruit Cake Assorted Fruits Mixed Nuts and Raisins Cheese) Crackers Coffee Tea Milk The Bank of Guilford Closed. The Bank of Guilford has gone into voluntary liquidation, and Mr. J. S Cox has been appointed temporary re ceiver. He will'wlnd up the affairs of the bank, paying the depositors in fnll The. institution Is perfectly solvent and will be able to pay off all its obliga tions. The doers were closed this morning pending the necessary ar rangements being made for the re ceiver to take charge of affairs. J Notice. Notice is hereby given that applica tion will ha marl a tn thtt nnrt ftanarnl Assembly of North Carolina to amend the charter of the town of Gibsonvllle, O. l-4t. Additional Correspondence. 1 - - - - South Buffalo Items. Mr. Alf. Bell, of this neighbor hood, has moved his family to your city. Mies . . . o friends and relatives near Re ds Lju. ville. Mr- Huh Low d Mr. Bobert us?y, or -I abernacle, visited Mr. ..ijneneriy recently. 1 relatives in this community. There was quite an enjoyable sociable given at the home of Mr. S.D. Dickon the 29th of December. is very doubtful. ! Jar. viiiiam wara ana nis wue Mr. William Ward and 9 m hv6 Doen quite feeble. We hope they are improving, but fear it will as they are aged, j Mr. Robertson, of Summerfield, and Mr. Lashley, of Gibsonville; also Mr. Oakes, of Burlington, vis- ited Rev. A. W. Lineberry recently, I There was a verv eniovable oc- casion at Mt. Pleasant church on the 24th. A ChMntman tr n given to the Sunday school scholars. Mr. John Brown took a journey to the mountains recently, return ing a few days ago. He says it Js somewhat colder up there than down here. Mr. G. C. Buchanan, formerly of this community, but now of your city, was married a few days ago to Miss Mattie Gladson, daughter of Mr. Monroe Gladson. For constipation, headache and dizzi ness, take Dr. Howard's Little Liver Pills. Howard Gardner, druggist, cor. opp. Post- office. , Bnek Charon Items. Mr. S. A. Clapp, of Rock Creek. was here last week. Mr. G. D. Coble, of Eton, was in this vicinity last week. . Mr. John Ireland, of Burlington, was a visitor here last week. Farmers are getting along very slow in tilling their corn land. Miss Dora Euliss, of Kimesville, visited relatives here recently. Miss Lizzie Smith, of Kimesville, visited relatives here last week. Mr. Henry Stewart, of Asheville, was. a welcome visitor last week. i Misses Luvenia and Bertie Sharp, Keidsville, visited friends and relatives here last week:. One of our good farmers Mr. J. F. Huffman and family moved to High Point last week. Mr. John R. Stewart, one of Greensboro's useful merchants, was in the neighborhood last week. ' ' . miss aaa uiapp, one oi wnit- - u i j sett's charming young ladies, at- 'aa u. o . muuuouuu.t. We were favored with a very in- Their many friends are glad to welcome Misses Etta and Hattie Clapp back to their native section again. They have been employed in Greensboro for some time. ' Bedford's IdtUe Liver Pills. 50 In bottle, 25c. "Sold only by Fa rias, druggist, opp. Benbew House. 5 5 oo B B-ULslels of Coxtl at 4:5 Cents, 500 3B-u.sii.els of Peas at 55 CerLts, Oil NEW BUILDING, 208, SPEOIAI PRICES- ON.... ImW lies, - ' ; As usual we have a full line of School Books and. School Supples. i wniinTorj Bnos.. Booksellers fc Stationers NEXT DOOR TO BANK OF GUILFORD. LOOK FOR THE BIO FOUNTAIN PEN. a i tt IF YOUR g I Teeth or Eyes ! n TROUBLE YOU GO TO 1 DB. GRIFFITH, $ DI1TTIST A1TD OPTHALUIST. $ ft ' ... w fS 20 years experience with the tf 3 Teeth and 8 years With the to Eyes. Glasses furnished. Con- y m sultatlon FREE. Satisfaction $ $ guaranteed. Office in K. of P. Jjj Building, South Elm Street. $ 0. D. BOYCOTT, 116 WEST MARKET ST. . (Sixooessozr to O- "W- KotTier.) DEALER IN HAY, OATS, CORN, FLOUR, BARLEY, CHOPS, DAIRY FEED, SEED OATS, SEED WHEAT, GRASS SEEt), Of all descriptions. Just Betiveen Us.... Don't say anything about it, but MlnWf hnf tv.an tiaT. GARDNER'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHERRY COUGH CURE Is a good thing. The very next time yon have a cough try it 25 cents a bottle, at OMBfl GMDIEfl. IIXXJGGIST, COBNXB OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. : rTor chapped hands, face or lips. use Gardner's Almond Cream Lotion. Guaranteed to care. , - 2 ilisliel iishels Ba.s3Lls cf'Oats: at 35 Cent3 I to In Exchange for Groceries 210, 212, 214 SOUTH vDA JfTT I Greensboro's Llammotb Furniture Dealer, NEXT DOOR TO EXPRESS OFFICE. I Undertaking and Embalming a Specialty. " j j . Coffins, Caskets. Burial Robes, rF.tc.T 1 ';vlj'" "'I Haeefkfqf MFr 'S Bale ! 1- . : " h ," -.''r .- :i -. ;. .- ,i , - I - V - - - '." : OF ' I. .- ' i - J ! - . , . ; , I . -;:, . f! I consrarznsrcTESs - 'r ' 1 : -' ."'! "J- - - V- ' " Owing to the recent recovery transportation, the late arrival dispose of them in the time expected, we are compelled to remain you 10 days longer and sell these This sale will- undoubtedly com Dan v. sol el r resDonsibla for iheir delav. must sufTer the eonseoues and you purchasers will derive the Everyone, whether in need of of this most remarkable opportunity,, for. such another will per"! offered again. Remember that lor the excessive business we bare it doing ten days is all sufficient to close out balance of our stock, for you It is a short time in which to purchaie. ' EMMA, rvrr Mb RlcAd CORNER EAST MARKET AND DAVIE. STSi, GBEENSBOB0- 3 Corn P as. and' Shoes: VIE ST., GREENSBORO. of our goods lost , on the railroad A of which made it impossible for ci goods at a'grtat reduction. result in a great loss, but the rai!rc .fP . . , benefit from it. . Clothing or not, should avail bioe nrr . mi ST. Builolisig. i . . .
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1899, edition 1
10
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