Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Jan. 4, 1899, edition 1 / Page 7
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's : Corner. K t 1 m . I i JflJIytpJjlOl! L-lrLh "taking stock" - - , i i . : , ! I. , I 'V store 8 itraigbte boys' nmg out stock and jtftre Iter. till , brightening up it looks better now dome in ours for 1899, and take a W. SCOTT & CO. RHOOD NEW$. fs oflnterept Reported by Onr CorP? of uorrespouuoiiw. Gpsonville Items, Mr; John pBtler; has recently "ndbii family nere. n iMeems that our people nearly; O hart an epidUif of la ; grippe Oar young pebple, have - en joyed leveral epcia two weeks. . . ' Mies Sallie 'sal in Gra 8 during the passed Kpnejr spent Christ- reiuriuug . ihhi nam Monday morning. Prbfs ! AL M. Garwood opened his ichool again MOnuaj uiuruiug axwcr 'pTing a week's 'holiday. - .- , Mr. JGusS Shepherd, of Oregon, trrifefUierfe Qnja visit io iue laie X:l W. H:lKestler last weekr. j Mr. TborAa i MoBer had the mis-' imia tn f?i ana verv Daaiv in- jure himself last baturday nigot. Mr. J. T. Hire moved from here to Greensboro thej first, of the week, Ufing cToeed QUtjhis grocery busi- ua to Mr E.jLigon. Messrs. E.-H. Qiirtis and Brdhaw are eacn erecting C. F splen- new residences in' the east side of the city, and Messrs. Banks n . 1 ' - -"I .r'rV I 1 ' 'fXT - 1 14 ' xoner.anu abck iouiz wiu com- cesce-their new houses in south- lide'witbin a few! days, f ; '' hi Mr. Charles Ka8tler has come to our city from tiavie county with ii family to make this his! home. He has moTed, into the C. CiCurtis ;suuw in ei uiUHonviue.. (yp aro ilways glad to have such men come to our. city I : I - Our progressive town commis- uucrs nave at iaEi aeciaea, oougni , tna are having shaped out a ceme- terr about three-Jquarters of! a mile froa town, impounding the old original Gibjon grave-yardi which iH be inciudeil in the new ceme- vtrp '- '!'" I ' I V ; i .'. I1. one of our citizens Mr. W. H. wUer,who was etricken last Tues- J 4 week ago with appoplexy. He ardse in the tnorning,as well as J'Qal seeminglyjand started out to k:! bam but only got about half l7 when he fell, living only a few 'ites. II; a remains were in tmed the next dav in the new wmetery, Jje leaves a wife and ree email boys to the mercies of c?a nd cfnel J;8 and kind feelings; of our r-o are with them. world. The sym- .' Jant lrtionifnr! ' There i9 rsectlon estown Items. - Rush is making prep rearinp- a new buildincr . T . o who good .old farmer in commenced sowing ,:,""t week. V.'Mn.'.tir.-r?hoJ - . ' '.;!' :' i'ct ' C r ' ipP' wno nas Deen be anv U.J.l - V - - - ? - F Ut LLPFI f - .1 w Mi Lwis went to Greens- I ISO i 1 .ICS 1 nn irith t 1 WeHk spend New Year -uncand family. Wv-e)rge fohD8on, who has mu Tii8it t0 Salisbury, ThuV-T Sunday school J superintendent, sdale, with anice : Uermanton Items. Mr. Will Fogleman, of Greens boro, spent several days with bis brother, A. W Fogleman, her dur ing the dolidays. . 1 -Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. M. Bowman have" the sympathy of tbis com munity in the death of their sen, Tom, who died of pneumonia aged 21 years. ; " We are sorry to announce the death of Mr. Nat Sullivan at the age of 76. Mr. Sullivan was much loved and respected by all who knew him. Mr. R. V. Harris, who resided here for a number of years, now in business at Summerfield, spent sev eral days in our village last week. We presume he was here on busi ness? - . . The eleven-year-old son of Jeff Bishop, living near Rural Hall, got his father's1 whiskey bottle a few days since and drank something like half a pint of. the liquor and died before medical aid could be procured. The wife of James Young, hav ing been in bad health for some time, we learn procured strychnine from some source and committed suicjde. The husband and wife are wall connected and we lament her sad fate. We, noted in a former corres pondence that corn raised last sea son was damaged by dry rot. Since then three mares have died here, it is said, from the effects of a germ in the born similar to the ergot in spurred rye. 1 We Would advise people to be careful in feeding, es pecially to milch cows and breed ing mares. ' ;--.';;;"v:-V--V.'"--' The New Year was ushered in on our community very brightly, a nice snow enough to cover the groundsucceeding the cold north east rain of Saturday and Satur day night. This correspondent sends his greetings to the Patriot, wishing your valuable paper and its many readers a happy and pros perous New Year. ! to fiEDMONT Stokesdale Items. Mr. R. S. Williams went Greensboro Monday. j Rev. J. R. Hutton, of Greensboro, was in town Sunday. ; 1 The new year came in company with a little snow here. Mr. M, O. Nelson, of Danville, Va., was in town Thursday. We are- glad to state that Rev. W. F. Kennett is improving. Messrs.' Oscar Payne, of Madi son, and jTommie Simpson, of Gen try, were here last week. Miss lAlice McQrorie returned Saturday after spending the holi days with her sister at Asheboro. We learn that the "Atlantic k Yadkin Valley" will be the name of our road since the sale last Thursday. 6 Miss Georgia Simpson and her friend, Miss McCrackin, were here Saturday on their return to the State Normal. MrrJames S. Cook returned to Chapel Hill Monday after bavin spent the holidays here with rela tives and his many friends. Cards have been received here announcing the marriage of Miss Pearl Knox Ogburn to Mr. Henry R. Laney, both of Monroe. Miss Ogburn has many friends here, having visited here last summer. . Alamance Items. Mrs. D. W. Cochran and son, of Troy, are the guests of Mr. Robert Pbipps. Prbf. John Gilmer and wife, of Henderson, have been visiting in the community. Messrs. Ed. Forbis and Jas. Bos tick, of Richmond county, are vis iting in this neighborhoods Prof. Wilson's school opened Monday morning in full force. We feel assured that he will accomplish much good during the coming ses sion. - " Miss Bettie Whiteley has recent ly returned from an extended visit to friends and relatives in the Pleasant Garden and Tabernacle neighborhood. Miss Lizzie Parker, of Guilford College, Messrs. Chas. and Henry Donnell, Everette Hobbs Eddie Allred and Mr. Robert Stewart, of Charlotte, were among the guests or friends here during the holidays. ..f,.. . ir expect our Garden Seed to arrive about the 10th or 15tfi of January. How ard Gardner, druggist, or. opp. postoffice. 10.125.121 R. Is KATZ, Vice-Pre&. - C N. McADOO, Sec. & Treas. 35,. TCXTTO-, JJttorrtx.&y'm REALTY & GDARAIITY CO.. f 'YRl,l0KA.TEI; CAPITAL. STOCK, $25,000.00. , Loans and Infesfmonts, OOM NO, 7, KATZ BUILDING, - Estate Sontb Elm GREEIiSEORO, n. C. Raassur Itema. Ernest Trodon, of Marion, came home Christmas. j Pierce and Orlendo Jennings, of Burlington, spent several days here last week. , Dr. H. M. P. Clark Js spending some time with relatives in Frank linton. ::;v;.-y :v,:,;.,, Mrs. J. E. Cole and Miss ! Etta Watkins returned from a trip north on last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Carter spent several days last week with I rela tives in Greensboro. Misses Lilly Hurley, of Kimes ville, and Flora York, of Staley, visited here last week. j Mr. Noah Womble, of A. C. L., and Mr. Roy Phillips, of C. F. & Y. V., visited relatives here last ; week. Messrs. Geo. White and Herbert Reid, of South Carolina, visited at Mrs. M. L. Crutchfield's last week. Mr. W. H. Watkins, Jr., of Greensboro-, .and his friend, Mr. Ben King, of Charlotte, spent the holidays here. j Miss Cattle Parrisly, formerly of this place, but now of Moore county, is spending some time with friends here. - Messrs. E. F. and W. A. ; Chis holm, two promising young men, now students of Wake Forest college, spent the-holidays here. Mr. Preston Covington and bride, of Fredricksburg, Va., spent a few day 8 here last Weak, and Mr. Joe Covington, of Charlotte, also. .Messrs. Phillips and Elkins have sold out their store to Mr. Geo. M. Kimry. We regret veryj much to see Messrs. Phillips, Elkins and Bofrden leave our community. ' I Summerfield Items, i . - i Mr. B. V. Harris went to Ger manton last week. " - Now is a. good time to mend broken resolutions. Master Clyde, a little son of Mr. J. B. Smith, is convalescent! Mies Ellen Ogburn jvisited friends at Oak Ridgs last week. . Misses Clara and Maude Willson. are visiting relatives at Roxboro, Mrs. H. C. Brittain visited her brother, Prof. E. E. Craven, at McCall, S. C, last week. j v Prof. and Mrs. .CjC. Teague, left the 24th ulto. for Fremont, where they will make their home j in the future. ... J Miss Ellen Ogburn returned to the State Normal and Industrial College Monday. Miss I Gary, member of the senior class in the same school, returned a few days earlier. ''"""' ; " Ms Whitaker, of Enfield; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Foster, of Greens boro; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Harris, of Germanton ; Dr. Joy Harris and Misses Willis and Joy Belle Kime, of Burlington, visited friends and relatives in Summerfield during the Christmas holidays. Mr. N. W. Ogburn, one of Sum merfield'8 most popular merchants and Miss Elma, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. Wm. Hoskins, are to be married tomor row, at the home of th& bride's uncle, ex-sheriff Hoskins, We ex tend them in advance our heartiest congratulations, and best wishes for a long and happy life Thorn's Mill Items. Miss Lillie Thorn, of Winston, spent the holidays at home here. Miss Carrie Keith, of Winston, visited Miss Nina Glasa recently Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Smith have a new comer at their home ; it's a boy. Mies Donnie Allred save her friends a good time at her home one day last week. : During the past year Mrs. Elvira Scott sold 502 pounds of butter and 300 gallons of milk. Mr. W. C. Kirkman, who has been -sick with grippe ior some time, is able to be out again. The students at Cedar Hill pre sented their teacher, Mr. W. C. Rankin, with a nice walking cane, Christmas. . j . Quite a number of men from this community who enjoy hunting, spent a pleasant day near Mc Leansville last week. j A social was s;iven at Mr. G. M. Glass' last Wednesday night and an ovster supper at Mr. J. C. Ken- nett's on Friday night. Among those who have -visited around here since our last writing were, Mr. Will Jordan- and Mr. J. F. Starr and family, all of Greens boro; Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker and Miss Kate Low, of Whitsett; Misses Flora and Blanche Anthony, of Vandalia ; Prof. J. E. Leonard, of Lexington; Bulah Kirkman, Mr. and Mrs. Flavius Keith and Mrs. Jno. Andrew, of Greensboro. . . ; - La Grippe is again epidemic. Every precaution should be taken to avoid it, Its specific cure Is One Minute Cough Cure. A. J. Shepherd, Publisher Agri cultural Journal and Advertiser, Elden. Mo aava : No one will be dis appointed in using one Minute Cough Cure for La Grippe." Pleasant to take, a nick to act. Howard Gardner. Vandalia Items. 7 We are glad to state that Mrs. William Smith, Sr;, is improving. Miss EflJe Tavlor, a student of Elon College, spent the holidays at nome. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Elliott visited relatives in Greensboro last week. ' A sociable was given at Mr. G. L. Anthony's on the evening of the 27th. - Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Whitty visited relatives in Greensboro on the 29th ult. Your Thorn's Mill correspondent paid a pleasant visit to friends here on the 28th ult. Some from here attended inter esting Christmas exercises at Re- hobsth church on the evening of the 26th ult. I Miss Vesta Coe, Messrs. C. F. and S. S. Coe and Mr. Everett Kirkman spent part of the Christ mas holidays at Liberty. While out hunting on the 28th ult., Mr. Bvnum Taylor was acci dentally shot. A serious wound was inflicted, but we learn that, under the care of Dr. Stamey, he is getting along well. Among those who visited in this locality the past week we recall the following : Mr. Geo. Isley and sister, of Alamance county; Mrs. George Petty, of Centre ; Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Tucker, of Kimesville; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. May, of the Finishing Mills; Misses Emma. and Pearl Crutchfield, of Greensboro ; Mr. Hiram Whitely, of South Car olina, and Rev. W. C. Kennett and wife. News comes from' some of the eastern counties that the Mormons are very active in that section. Their missionaries have been labor ing there for the past year or more among the poorer and more ignorant class of people, with some success. Recently the number of mission aries has been doubled, and a Mor mon colony somewhere along the coast is talked of. This is the part of the State in which the Lynch ites operates some two years ago, and created such a sensation by their peculiar doctrine and mode of living. Only 10 Gents "Peerless Corn Cure." Every bottle guaranteed to take one out. Hovcard Gardner, druggist, corner oppo site postoffice. F. JC2DA1T, F. A lLLCTCmD. I. o)t? HffilFI JUL a sire 230 South Elm Street. Specis SSL n n GENTS' BMW WBB'U We have too many of the follow ing on ; hand, and in order to dis pose of them quickly have decided to cut the' prices. Gents Heavy Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, worth $1, cut to 59c. Gents Heavy Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers, formerly 75c.,now 42c. Gents Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, white or natural wool color, worth 75c, cut to 39c. Gents pure white Lamb's Wool Shirts and Drawers, the regular $1 quality cut to 50c. Gents Medicated Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, formerly $1, now 69c. Gents pure Camel's Hair Shijrts and Drawers, formerly $1.25, cut to 79c. i v Gents Heavy Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, were 49c, now 33c. , Boys Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, worth 35c. ; cut to 21c. Baby's : Friend, PINLESS DIAPER. Every mother who desires abso lute comfort for her child should see them. We are selling agents for Greensboro.' HIM 8' 11, 230 SOUTH ELM ST. JORDAN, SinCLAIR t UACDOIJALD, 1 Greensboro Giiy ond Suburban Property. ManuSictarinK sites. Acreage adjoioiDg the city in small tracts to suit purchasers. Farms and farmicg lands,: limber lands, and tracts adapted tocolonizaiion purposes in Guilford county. Special attention given to locating people from the Northern States. Best ot connections North aud South. Cor respondence with home-seekers solicited. j Jordan, Sinclair & Macdonald, 106 SOUTH ELM STREET, GREENSBORO, C. j nn .1 . nn il 1 1 WE ARB NOW MOVING TO SOUTH im STREET, NEXT DOOR TO MATTHEWS, CHISHOLM & STROUD, WHERE, WE WILL BE GLAD TO WELCOME OUR CUSTOMERS IN THE FUTURE. LOOK OUT FOR OUR BIG AD. ISSUE. ,1 IN NEXT WEEK'S acgcd,View: o, Kri. o. ofJaCfangedjyiar .OcuAe, joauL 9xma-fuMi4ed muuru. John Bf. FarlBB, iDruasrlst. Greensboro. ODELL'S. Seed Time and Harvest 1 - i Are cloielr related. The more care ful the sowing, the more faithful at tention that all the details receive, the better will be the harvest. First, the Plow. We have the old standbys in Cast Ploughs Farmer's Friend and Dixie. But if you are progressive and are wllliDsr to invest a little money in a Plow in order to secure the best results possible, then be sure to select the . I - ' i. South Bendi Chilled Plow. . . !.---:- 1 I We recommend It without reservation. Your neighbors have used it, if you haven't. We have been handling it for many, many years.' The quality ha been coiner ud. the price cominedovrn. It is within your reach true economy to boy It. I i .ODELL'S. Then the Harrow. We can suit you. If you like the Drag Tooth Hnrrow.vou will be pleased with our Genqlne Malta Double Spike Harrow, which can be used as one Double Harrow, or as two single ones. We are selling them at the low price of six dollars. Think of it! Two Har rows (single) for six dollars. And thev arc made just right not too heavy for uie nor too light for strength, but just right. I Then of course we have the j ' - . 1 . - Disc Harrows. Notched or Round Disc. Take your choice. - First-class Implements, at Jowest prices, j ; Farming Tools. Anything In this Use you may need. We shall take pleasure In showing you through. Call to see us. ODELL hardware; CO., GBBE1TSBOBO, - .f . 3fcT. C. ore Buggies at Hewlett's. 1 - t 1 1 -7 I am just getting in another car load of MCHGR : BUGGIES L And will continue to sell at same price to the retail trade as small deal ers pay. The year just closed has been my banner year in the Buggy, and Harness business, and I thank my liberal patronage and .influence, and by honest dealing and honest goods I hope to merit the same for i899. Respectfully, ! TjGEm Op. IKT 353 353 3Ej Xj . -i - ; .!... : II-, .-. . . : i . . . : : ' THE ONLY CAR LOAD DEALER IN GREENSBORO. Children Cry for Pitchor'd Cactorla- . 1 i - -v
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1899, edition 1
7
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