Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Jan. 11, 1899, edition 1 / Page 6
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f -! i iTIS Ve need money Jtnd must have it week inaugurated a: bona fide CLEARANCE 'SALE; j ; in liToxtln- Oao:olixi.a We JSTeeca, Osi3li- and- Cvist 3E3Iar It. ,f : ! 1 j 500 Men's Colored Shirts, former prices $1 00 and $125 ; price now 75c. 100 Men's White Bhirts.Wsmsatta JIuslio,2100 linen bosom,open frontlosed front, pleated bosom, former prices, $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, price now 75c , v 20 dozen Fancy Colored Shirts, we sold for 50c; and 75c, yoa can now have your choice for 40c. ;; -."-. - j!- ...t ;;--"; 15 dozen Men's White Unlaundred Pearl 8hirts in all sizes, 14 to l8Ji that we We sold for years at $1.00, price now 75c. ; ! ; : .', All of our 50c. Neckwear, including Puffs, Ascots, Four-in-Hands, Tecks, price now 35c. All 25c. Neckwear, in all styles and shapes, reduced to 15c. (crlveh's Elastic Seam Drawers, Winter Weights, sold every where for U.UU ; our price, 69c. - AH Wool Underwear to be closed out regardless of cost. ; -To make a clean sweep in our HAT DEPARTMENT wa will sell all Hats, Stiff and Soft, at $1.00, 1;50 and 2.00: that Is, all Hats in all styles, shapes and colors that we sold for $1.25, 1.50.: and 1.75, price now-$1.00 for your choice AltiHats that were sold for $2.00 2.50 and 2.75, price now $1.50. All Hats that we sold for $3.00, 3.50 and 4.00, including all the Celebrated Makes! we han'dleprice now $2.00. This is no cost sale, it Is 25 to 50 less than cost, andjjwe do this in order to sell every Hat we have in the louse. OUB CHILDREN SUIT DEAPRTMENT for this time of the year is amazingly large, comprising about 500 Suits, sizes ranging from 3 to 16 years W Holt 8t v P Mclver. O Beddeo St v Jas Sharpe . A Jordan 8t v Ilobt Log-an. 2 55 2 65 2 50 60 1 60 L Matthews St v Isaac Hand WmiHamptonSt v J F Scott. Amos Bairley St v.Kiley ct al ... 2 80 j o Jones etvfl Kcuura Bailie Taylor St v T Williams J F Hoffman St v C Holt et al i 1 : St v Sallie Bennett A T Vernon St v Dave Boon. .... Ed Davis St v A Holman..... little Winningrham Htv A Winningham W J Weatherly St v H Causey 1 80 3 05 1 30 2 30 1 05 3 05 S"65 2 55 Total r.. .Y $293 35 xvavsr TERM. Lltzle Hodgin St v E Saf eright et al. . . . $ 3 05 VM.n nv 3 05 N P Albertaon St v John Shoffner BFI6sklns " Wm Gordon " Isaac! Dean John Setman " TVin Hloha r art n 80 80 ....... 55 55 80 80 80 30 30 30 30 05 30 30 30 45 45 45 45 05 95 75 75 Bud Perry St v Ernest Mock L. ........ Chasiurley J I Lee , JT Bennett " L H Harvel St v Sam and Oeo Hayes.... - . ft A Burton , " ' Fransi;Barber St v Bill Bass 7. ..... . Jennie West " Jaa Sj " " K Blackburn M , - Win if-" " Lou Edwards " KUzabetb Jeffries Henry Boss I) Scott " T L Archer " W T Wyrick St v Alex Jarrell et al Mat Danghorn " K Jarrell " FM Keith John Oocil " - H 8 Keith. C O Sherwood 8t-v Sam Lucas murder .. WJ Weatherly " F V Shell " C Thomas 44 Peter Womble " OC Collins .. ' u Jaa Nichols " - A V Koiner.St v Alex Turner...... ...... Mattie Smith E L Sides ! M Gains 8t v Alex Jarrell et al ... M Edwards St v Hodgln & Saferlght..... WKFnlp StvManda Hodgin...... A A Saferlght " Jas Frazier " J B Edwards St v Hodgin & Saferlght... JasMillis " A Edwards St v Manda Hodgin et al E Uurley St v Sam and Oeo Hays - i Boan Book - " J T Glover St v Frank Humphreys ...... H B Joihnson St v Jaa. Byrd WU1 Peeples St v Geo w'alker.. Chas Morrison St v John McCall John Lowe " T A Hill St v M O ray and Osborn . . ...... Geo Hayes St v Mode Book ." .. E G West St v Martin Keeling..... W D McAdoo St v S 11 Bullock. D ScOtt St v EdIillerotaK.............. Silaa Mock St v A Miller et al ..7 Bud Proctor St v W Tannery H Canriinir n 2 15 55 00 50 00 05 55 55 55 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 55 55 55 55 10 00 50 05 00 05 00 2 30 30 10 80 55 15 55 55 20 80 05 05 55 30 55 55 80 80 Gus Blackman St v Geo Brown. . J Smith St vThos Jones ............... W j jj Jno Chavis St v Jno Melton Lllill if 44 Dora Melton B Scott j 44 - ' - - ! 8 B Kersey St v Joe Ferrell i B E Pearce St v Jas Byrd I Ella Green St v H Miller I Jno Jeffries " I Jane f? Stv A and M Miller...... C Ferrell St v Thus Klrkman , It Hardy . A Mitchell - s " J T Bennett St-v Geo Drown , W A Scott St vSym Harris. F HallU St v Add Miller ...... r t. 55 2 55 2 2 55 55 2 55 2 55 1 06 2 55 1 15 2 15 2 15 2 05 2 05 05 30 65 25 55 80 15 30 80 06 80 80 50 20 20 20 20 20 05 80 30 80 30 05 30 30 80 P inompaon m v li tiibba t II A 1 1 J n A. . Itm t.iitia ciy auu Aimer J Nicholson St v G Gibbs B Mallard St v Geo Brown Dick Blackburn St vS Mock B W H Stone St v Joe Ferrill... Mose Davis St v Sam Mock , Will Cox Thom Harris St v Clay Terrj . . . . . . r. . . . N Fuller St v LMorehead Marr Fuller " Mary Graves B FuUeti i W f - - . Shubal Strunk St v W Smith ......... B Morton St v C Biley N Stevenson St v Mode Book et al. ' J 8 Anderson '; . I Lee Harrttll " Gllea Hollett St v Henry Wilson am caupaers i?i y j no Taylor. 1JK it uravea- Myrtle Abbott I J C i s 44 d - " - : C Mitchell W A Soott St v J Warton and WagsUff.. Giles Halleit St V H Wilson .............. W A Scott St v F Wharton........... C Gllbreath St v Dave Stinson It Oakley St v H Whitice 55 55 55 55 &5 55 2 95 2 55 1 88 3 05 2 55 l isaacson si v umck night r. Tot!.. ..$239 90 Rent ct house for USct2 terms. ...$ 84 00 Total net income as icr Ux list 1J7.. 27,907 01 Total .. L. ...C... ....... S27.991 01 Total expenses tor 18U8........ 36354 60 Net balance on hand. . ...;.... ijssa 51 Respectfulljr submitted, A. G. KIBKMAN. Clerk Board County Commissioners. Greensboro N. C Dec 10, 1898. To Insure a happy nsw year, keep the liver clear and the body vigorous by using V Wltfs Little Early Risers, the famous little pllU for constipation and liver troubles. Howard Gardner. TO BE INDEPENDENT LINE, Neither the Southern, the Coast Line Nor the Pennsyl nia Interested In the Deal. Baltimore,, Jan. 5. John Skelton Williams, president of the Georgia & Alabama Railroad Company, and head of the ayndicate which has bought a controlling interest in the Seaboard & Roanoke Railroad, parent corporation of the Seaboard & Air Line system, ar rived in Baltimore to-day to confer with Baltimoreana who are Interested in the big deal with him. In regard to the plans of the syndicate, Mr. Wil liams said : -v "The syndicate will maintain ihe Seaboard Air Line as an independent system and it will continue to be the most important factor in the trade re lations between Baltimore and the 8outh. I wish to emphasize the fact that the purchase was not made in the interest of any other railroad company, nor has the Southern, the Atlantic Coast Line or the Pennsylvania the least interest in the syndicate. We bought, the property as an investment, and will operate It on our own account and not in 'connection with any other system. The syndicate is composed of Baltimore, Richmond and New York capitalists, Richmond , interests pre dominating. - 'I am not at liberty to j divulge our plan in full at present, as the details connected with the transaction will have to be worked out. I will say, however, that improvements will be made whenever necessary and tne sys tem made second to none in the coun try. It traverses a rich section of the South, and I have no doubt that in time it will become one of the most prosperous roads in that section. ; "In regard to the rumors that it is our Intention to build a line to con nect the Seaboard Air Line with the Georgia & Alabama, thus forming a through line from Washington to Jacksonville. I will say that that mat ter has not been determined. . The re port that the two roads are to be con solidated probably arises from the fact that members of the - syndicate are largely interested in the Georgia & Al abama Railroad. At the proper time I will be glad to make a statement In re gard to the future of the Seaboard Air Line." -.- . j . - ' .. For coughs and colds take Gardner's Tar and Wild Cherry Cough Cure. Cor. oop. postoffice. ' SECRETARY HESTERREPORT. His Analysis of the Cotton Move ment for the Past Four Months. New ObleaK8, . Jan. 6. Secre tary Hester's analysis of the cotton movement for the four months of the season, from September 1st to December 1st inclusive, shows that compared with the crop movement last year, Texas, including Indian Territory, has brought into sight this season in round figures 643, 000 bales more, while other Gulf States, which include Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Missouri and Oklahoma, have mar keted 110,000 less, j ' , The group of Atlantic States, which includes ftorth Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Virginia, show a de crease of 104,000; in other words all the states outside of Texas and the Indian Territory have decreas ed 21,000 bales, against an increase for Texas and the Territory of 643,000, leaving the net increase in the total of the crop marketed 429, 000. The total crop in sight at the close of December was 7,725,496, an increase over last year of 428, 963, and over year before last of 1,327,304. After December 31st last year the amount brought into sight from Texas and the Terri tory was 933,501; from other Gulf States 1,556.494 and from the At lantic States 1,403,466. of age. We have made up our mind to accept a loss . In this department, and we are positively going to sell tbe goods for less than cost. $L25, $1.50 Boy's "Kned Pants Stilts prlca now 75c. $2.00 " " " ; " 44 $1.00.. $3.00 " " " " $1.50. : I $4.00, $40 " " " " u $2.50. $5.00, $5.50 " M " v ' $3.00. $6.00, $6.50 " " " M $3.50. We will mention right hero that we hve about. 70 extra fine Imported Worsted and Scotch Cheviot Suits for childrenages 8 to 16 years that we sold for $7.50, 9.00 and 10.00, prices now $4.50 and 5.00. These prices are going to tell this line of goods, and mot bars will do well to inspeot this stock at an early date..! :;.' . , ' "4 . ... i 50 Cape Overcoats for children, ages 4 io 13 years, worth $4 to $6, prices now $2.50 to $3.50. ' ...V-V r'-' ' : ,'r " We are not advertising a cost sale In our Men's and Youth's Clothing and and Overcoat Departments for here is where we are going to slaughter prices to move this mammoth stock. Men's Suits that we sold from $5.00 to 6.00, prices now $3.50. 7.50 to 9.00, prices now 5.00. 10.00 to 12.50, prices now 7.50. v SKINNER'S PROPOSITION. America for tho Caucasiarr Race Repeal the xlli, xlv and xv Amendments. Washington, i Jan. 5. Representa tive Harry Skinner, , of. North Caro lina, has prepared a resolution . for amending the Constitution which af fects the race problem: and the admis sion of new States. It is Mr. Skin ner's purpose to Introduce the resolu tion which follows at an early day. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, (two-thirds of both Houses concurring therein) that the following amend ments to the Constitution of the Uni ted States be proposed to the Legisla tures of the several States which when ratified by the Legislatures of three fourths of the said States shall become and be a part of said Constitution namely : Article XVI Sec. 1. That articles XIII, XIV and XV of amendments to the Constitution of the United States be and the same are hereby annulled and declared of no effect. Section 2. All persons of the Cauca sian rac8 j born or naturalized In the United States and subject to the juris diction thereof are citizens of the Uni ted States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges of any Caucasian citizen of the United States, nor shall any State deprive any person of any race of life or liberty withont due process of law, nor deny any person of any race within it3 jurisdiction the equal pro tection of the laws of the United States. Section 3. That no territory acquired by conquest, purchase, treaty, volun tary or involuntary concessionItuated or located in the Atlantic or Pacific Ocean, shall ever be admitted as States j of the union. Use Gardner's U. S. Liniment for all aches and pains. Cor. opp. postoffice. A Volumlnotis Document. The biennial report of the super intendent , of public instruction is nearly completed and will be ready for distribution next week. It will be the most voluminous report ever gotten out by this office and will be a volume containing nearly 1,000' pages. It contains the rec ommendation of changes in the school law and a history of public education t of 'the state from the beginning to the present time. It also contains the histories of pri vate and denominational schools, academies and colleges of the state. Sketches of old and extinct schools in the counties of North Carolina, by Dr. K. P. Battle, of the Univer sity, is an interesting and valuable feature of the report. A large part of the official correspondence of the superintendent is included as well as letters of interest from a large number of county supervi sors, bearing on the public school work. It is illustrated throughout with engravings of the principal schools and colleges of the state, as well as a full page illustration of the superintendent of public instruction. Fresh Garden Seed at Gardner's, cor. opp. postoffice. A Deed to Prisoners. , It is a fact not generally known that when one sheriff turns over the county jail to his successor be gives him a regular deed drawn up in due form and order and sign ed, sealed, delivered . and recorded just as any- other deed is to the jail, its furniture and the prisoners, calling each by name. Its Kind Yea Km ten Et Baust& : J9 . The Trench Issue. The details of the Dreyfus case, the Zola trial and the Picquart proceedings in Paris "are followed with difficulty by, American read ers, whether old or young, well-informed or ignorant. The main issue is - simple and plain and of great importance. Is the army above or below the laws of France? That is the question at issue. . The army, represented by the general staff and military courts, has been acting as though it were a law unto itself, which could not be set aside by the civil power. In this spirit it has condemned and imprisoned Dreyfus and threat ened to courtmartial picquart. The highest tribunal in France, the Court of Cassation, has taken steps to secure a revision of the Dreyfus case, and to postpone the military prosecution of Picquart. In seeking to deliver these two officers from the power of a mili tary clique, it is striking great blows in defence of justice and French laws. If the military staff were allowed to keep in prison an officer, who was condemned by forged testimo- ny, and to punish and put out of sight another officer, who was in possession of dangerous . secrets, France would be disgraced before the world. L , j The Court of Cassation has been in a position to' redeem national honor, by asserting the supremacy of French law over military in trigue. With the nation behind it and Zola's is, no longer, a voice crying alone in the wilderness it will deliver France from military domination. TTba n.MliiftiJ. TT (1 T tnlm.nf 9rm all Mh.. and pa.... Co opp. po.tofl.ce.f Checking Sand Drifts. Experiments on the coast of, Massachusetts with devices for preventing the formation of shift ing sand dunes seem to show that planting tufts of beach grass on the. windward slopes of existing dunes answers the purpose. Nine ty acres of dunes planted with the grass hold the sand; and now pirn trees are being added to break the force of the wind. The dunes without such obstacles travel in land and sometimes do great dam age. They move like huge waves, covering trees and filling streams. It is doubtless whether the Massa chusetts plan would be effective with the moving sand hills on the coast of North Carolina, these hills back of Hatteras being on a large scale. " . ' Fresh Garden Seed at Gardner's, cor. opp. postoffice. The Newspapers In the State. The State Labor Commission has completed the summary of the news papers in North Carolina. It is as follows : , Democratic,. 131; inde pendent, 51 ; Republican, 14 ; in dependent Democratic 17; silver, 2; independent Republican, 1; sound money and protection, 1; Baptist, 8; Methodist, 6; Presby terian, A : Moravian, 3; Episcopa lian, 2; Roman Catholic, 1; Dis ciples of Christ, 1; Lutheran, 1; Free Will Baptist, 1; African Methodist Episcopal Church, 1 ; Masonic, 1 ; educational, 3 ; medi cal, 2; agriculture, ,2 ; poultry, 1. The tptal is 279. There is talk of establishing a knitting mill in Fayetteville. TO CCHS A COLD IU OiCDAT T&kaLAxatire Bromo Ovraine Tablets. AH Drufsuts refoad mootr if it toil to Core, tf The rxuln hu L. B. Q. on &oa ublt. 12.50, prices now 10.00. i 15.00 to 18.50, prices now 12.50. ; 20.Q0, ,22.00, 25.00, prices now $14.00. X : . MEN'S OVEBCOATS: we sold for. , v ' $6.00, 7.50, 9.00, prices now $4.50 and 5.00. ' 10.p0, 12.50, price now 7.50. ' ! 15.00, 18.50, price now 10.00. ' We have a few fine Chinchilla and Reaver Overcoats that we sold for $20.qq 22.50 and 25.00, that we will close for 13.50. These Coats cost from .1100 i0 16.50. We mnst not carry bver an Overcoat this eeason. . '7 V r A few odds and ends In Mackintoshes and Rubber Coats will be sold at ocV half their value. ! . ; Black Pants iu all sizes. We have on one counter 350 pairs Black and Blue black Clay Worsted, Black and Blue-black Cheviot pants. They are left trom Suits where the Ccata and Vests have been sold. They are worth from $4.00 to $7.00 per pair. Your choice for $3.00. Ien's, Youth's and Boy's . Pants ia all sizes wlU be sold at a sacrifice. . - ' ' ' ; This great reduction sale means CA8H ON DELIVERY of goods. WB WILL CHARGE NO GOODS AT THESE PRICES. People who are skeT tlcal, all we ask of hearts, to visit our store, and we will convince them that we mean business. THE OLD MAN IS SARCASTIC Tho Killing of a Fow Hundred Thousand Filipinos Should Not bo Allowed to Chock a Tranacondontly Groat Move ment.; ." ; Princeton, N. J.K Jan. 5. Ex-President Cleveland, in reply to the request of the Associated Press for an expres sion on the question of expansion and annexation said : 1 "I do not care tonrepeat my views concerning the prevailing epidemlo of Imperialism and territorial expansion. Assuming, however, that my Ideas on the subject are antiquated and nnsuit ed to these progressive . days, it Is a matter of surprise to me that the re fusal of certain natives of our new pos sessions to acquiesce in the beneficence of subjecting them to our control and management should in the least die turb our expansionists. This phase of the situation ought not to have been unanticipated nor the incidents natur ally growing out of It overlooked. The remedy ls; obvious and simple. The misguided f inbabltatants - of our an nexed territory, who prefer something different from the plan of their con trol which ! we propose, or . wha oppose our designs in their behalf, should be slaughtered. The killing of natives has been a feature of expansion since "expansion began and our Imperialistic enthusiasm should not be checked by the prospective necessity of destroy ing a few thousand or a few hundred thousand Filipinos. This should only be regarded as one stage In a transcen dentally great movement, a mere inci dent in Its progress. Of course some unprepared souls -would then be lost before we I had the opportunity of Christianizing them, but surely those of our clergymen who have done so much to. encourage expansion could manage that difficulty." " Paul Perry, of Columbus, Oa., suf fered agony for thirty years, and then - ' & and skin diseases, like magic How- ard Gardner. The Tar Heel King's Reign to be i Investigated. ." It is probable that another island in the Pacific will be annexed to the United States. It is the island of Yap a neighbor of. Guam In the Ladrones. Just now it is ruled by an American Daniel O'Keefe, a native of North Carolina. Consul Williams, at Manila, has received orders from Washington to find out as much as possible about O'Keefe, and, at any rate, to ascertain under what flag he is carrying on business O'Keefe sailed forth on the Atlantic as captain of a trading vessel years and years ago. This vessel made its way around the world, and among the places where it touched was the island of Yap. O'Keefe made a pretty thorough exploratlon of the place and also of the - surrounding islands, and took away a rich cargo of spices and indigbJl Two, years later he was not only captain of the . small trader, but its owner. He made straight for Yap Island. With good things: from tbe continent he and his creW won the affections of the natives!; and O'Keefe became king of the Island. Commodore Watson, in command of tbe Mare Island Navy Yard, has applied for the command of the Asiatic iquadronrto succeed Ad miral Dewey when that officer shall relinquish his command. The French government, follow, ing Great Britain example,, will strengthen its squadron in New foundland waters. For coughs and colds take Gardner's Tar and Wild Cherry Cough Cure. Cor. opp. potto nice. - President: Sec. and Treaa. E. P. WHARTON. A. W. McALlSTER. v Attomtjn: ' I'- SHAW & SCALES. . ' i - . : SOUTHERN Cash Capital, $25,504.00. Surplus, f 19,37 J5. Honey Loaned and 1 Interest Collected. This Company will lend your money on City Real Estate Mort gages, guarantee the securities and collect the Interest WITHOUT COST TO THE LENDER. " j If you have money to loan call at our office and list the Tsame. We can lend amounts vary ing from 100 to $3,000 on short notice. E. P. UHiBTO Presldest, l. B; UcllISTER, Sea and Trek v If you want to save money In buying your Furniture vou should call at i 'S LOW PKICE House. 1 i Wi ira Inst Tar.mvlnr & nlca And tasty line mt Chairs, In all styles, which' will be sold at a close margin. Any thing you may need in the Furniturs line alow-prices. - t . 330 South Elm Street. .'. . ' ALWAYS USE COCOA PURE!: HEALTHFUL!! si30OrNHoEcScTGnr.iE PETERS LOADED SHELLS v STROnQEST, CLEAHEST, QUICKEST. PETERS UETALUC CARTRIDGES 3ft Furniture A JJ Jtsk fit Sportsman'! Handy Jtok, hie Fmns CAftTRIOQE co.r 240, 240. 200 mn ST.. CINCINNATI. O.
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1899, edition 1
6
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