Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Jan. 11, 1899, edition 1 / Page 7
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Scott s i i ORNER. i : - . trade for 1899. -it to make it profitable to T0' nt tol conviuuo Vn 1 groia at about same iello.ig Y .or inferior 1. -a U-ltt tf want -jo rdl! : rk wh we. a II s ' .11 to feel at to our store home i want to "jf you in our place to compare our you are paying her you wish to hot.- - rfaiore business, , i NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. :t6rs of InterU Reuorted by Our Corps of qorresponaexus. - Gmlford College Items, .. - '-, tv. n A. Koperson ims gone iu Biltimore to preset at" this tteud some Special i v JamcstoTni Items. : Mr. Jm Wharton has the grippo. School opened for- the spring term last Monday; . , The school had a spelling match last Thursday; night, - Mr. Ed. Suits-is attending school at Oak Ridge this term. , Mr. Will ySappl of Atlanta, is at home again near Jamestown. v Miss 'Emma Ward, - of High Point, is visitinjg Mrs. S. H. Ward. Mr. John Clapp and Miss Marie Rasche went to Greensboro last week. - . " MrJ John- Clark has returned home from a short Tisit to Vir ginia, : - 4 Mr. H. B. Donnell, of Greens boro, spent SuDday with Mrs. Jno. Clapp. ,., , ;.,v..:.:-:.;.-" Miss Mary B. Futrell has re turned to Guilford College for the spring term. - Miss Cora Lewis has returned home after spending several days in Greensboro. Mr.. Horace Cummings, of Win ston, spent a few days with Mr.. M. Marah recently. Mrs. Bascom Fields, of Greens boromae a short 5visit with Miss Daisy Johnson last week. Miss Laura Wiley has been on the sick list, but we are; glad to learn she is about well again. 1 Mr. Simon has returned back to his school', at Yancey ville, after spending a few days with Miss Minerva Mendenhall. . For concha and colds take.Gardner's Tar and; Wild Cherry Cough Cure. Cor. opp. po8tomce.v . . - - Tabernacle Items. r,dical lectures. iivjr. tV;M present ion the tj, nd preached a goodjsermoni Mr. Chas. Coble returned to io ihe large company of -; young Chapel HiU last week. ; V : Little Ada Coble, who was acci dentally shot by her little brother gome weeks ago, is recovering fast. Mr. Joseph Harden, of Indiana, who has been visiting his father, Mr. C. V. Hardin, started for home last week. i t ii - i . Ucle. as- well a8; me,- wno were r 1 the first meeting in I ihe new year. j;Xhe aecond term at Uuilford opened on therd . with a large at- jtndance ami incj worK ot toe year in reiumed at o&ce, regular reci- utioDf being, coifducted-in he ar ieraoon of theTirgt day. The work llne llieraryiHui;ici.ioo ? o f s from i the start, tne memoers or tne Henry ;Clay especially showing aucn pleasure anu acuvu yu o Wiit of the elegant chairs which iiv tiiat ieeh received. This so- VietV has placed in the j College i ' . !.!'..' ft . 1 library its collection Oh jdooks, taicn tnua aaus iq mo ubbjuiuooo if the reading room. The trustees till hold a meeting on Friday, the J3tbVt 10 a. m. : ; f ' Mr, F; B Hill, of Chicago, made i visit to the College during the ncation, coming specially j to see his son who is a pupil ' at the Col lge. Mr. Hill, while in the state, Eidea visit to the old home of his cmidbopd in Kandolpn county. -He lays many changes here taken place ejnee he was a pupu ;at jew Garden School, as the College was tailed in his dav. and he nbteswith great pleasure ! the very many sub- nantiai improvements made at tne 'Iifize since hi a: visit laat.vear . D . . rf tcomnletinn of Memorial Hall. tae additions' made to the! . M. C. Mall for a lodging department foitouno' men RTid thft snnnlvincr . . ' o 1 j X j o ill. the buildings withlowater. r. dm is much interested in tne iiveloDmenfc "nf Smith ' And es- Pfcially of his naiive state.; llfl fla.lno'o IT 'Q T tntmont- trtf oil wind paini: .Cor. opn. jppatofHce. Mr. Nathan Reynolds- waB a welcome visitor in this section last week. He attended the marriage of his brother. Miss Carrie Smith came down from Summerfield Monday. She again has charge of the music , de partment or tne raoernacie bcdooi. The boys of the Tabernacle scbeol will give an "entertainment in the near future in the interest of the athletic association. Watch for the date. The Tabernacle boys have organ ized an athletic association. The manager of the association is arranging a series of games of ball for the season. On6e more wedding bells have been heard in this section, Mr. Claud Reynolds and Miss Belle Coble being the contracting par ties. Much luck to them. A rAlaraancafltens. v , v Mr. James Clapp has been on the sick list, a z r . j Mr. and Mrs. John Hanner visit ed Mr. MoMasters on last Sunday. Mrs. Martha McClintock has been suffering greatly with erysip etas, out is getting some oetter. Mrs. Mary Alired. within ' the past year, has sold 420 pounds of butter, beside supplying her table. Sunday school will be before preaching from this on. It was decided on last Sunofay by being put to a vote. . Mr. George Gorrell, who died at his pome in Greensboro-last week, was buried in the Alamance ceme tery on Wednesday. Mr. Evfirette Hobbs and Miss Etta Aiken, both of Greensboro, wer;e joined in toe nappy bonds oi matrimony on last Thursday night at half past six o'closk, in the Ala mance church, in the presence of a large number of friends and rela tives. The ceremony was , per formed by Rev. H. D." Lqueux in an impressive manner. This is the tirst marriage ever celebrated in this historic old church. Use Gardner's IT. S. Liniment for all aches and pains. Cor. opp. postoffice. Liberty Store Items. The Sunday school at the Barber school house had a nice Christmas tree which was enjoyed by all pres ent. Mr. T. J. Watlingtbn'e little girl, Blanche, fell on the' ice while at school'; last Monday, breaking har arm. U .'".. Mr. R. C. Scott, Miss Sarah Brimfield and Mrs. Jane Cook, old neobfe of this community, are , c . . quite feeble. Mr. Will and Miss Iola Kernodie came home from Jefferson Academy to spend the Christmas nolidays with their parents. , Miss - Josie Dean, our school teacher, scent the holidays at her heme in Kernersville. She was ac companied by Miss Cassie Sum mere. ' f . STATE HEWfl. Christmas passed off without any accident in this neighborhood. There was a erood deal of huntins:. Mr. J. J. Busick bagged the ! only wild turkey. Fresh Garden Seed at Gardner's, cor. opp.-POfltorac. Vandalia Items. Mrs. Robt. Gilrlreath is 1 on the cck list. L,' ' Mn. 'Madison Tucker Ntnii of butter 'during e3.-.. Miss sold 280 the year Pleasant A " wden. viaha vrUo t i?nint - i wivu xu abb uniiau uiiaiiNi Gently.- ; -I - I ? : v .r. J. H. lhipps and son, Blake; t i-T "v"iY ';ucu out. it vy . lel Hill, visited his sister, Mrs. fr- .ceM Stiley arid wife, of viei ed Mr Staley's sister, A Cndv riirtv vab en$rTrA' "hv PL ar& ,TT j i j vj r n the evening of the 5th are gkdj to learn! that Mrs. ' his he'n in fAhlA 12T e,.. . T " UmP- is somewhat better W 1 . V V ha1 ' Westminster Items. Mr. L. S. Hudson returned to Greensboro yesterday. Mrs. O. A. Thrifts and daughter, Miss Ida, are spending the day in High Point. Mr' and Mrs. Walter Grantham and their little daughter, Eleanor, pf Goldsboro, are visiting relatives here. Rov Briecs received a bad sprain in his ankle yesterday while play ing with some of the other students at school. - -'v. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Grantham spent yesterday at Guilford College visit ing Mrs. Urantnam s sister, iurs. McCracken. ' Mr. E; E. Farlow gave a magic lantern show last Thursday night for the interest of his students at Deep River. ' ; Hinton Items. Christmas passed, as usual, with out a single accident. Since our last we have been suffering from grip and rrheuma- tism. ,:! y'Av v-:' ::l v Miss Nancy Glass, of Greensboro, visited her sisterMrs. C. C. Parker, of this place, recently. The marriage of Mr. E. L. Hobbs and Miss Etta Aiken, at Alamance church last Thureday.-was a happy event. .' ''!'A , Married, at the residence of the bride's brother, Mr. David Jones, Mr. John Isley, of Alumance county, to Miss Annie Jones. May good luck attend them. wMeiry Wedding Bells.,? Last Thursday evening as the twilight shadows were falling, tne writer chanced to witness, in Ala mance church, the marriage of Mr. Everett L. Hobbs to Miss Etta Aiken. Mr. W. M. Weatherly act ed in the capacity of best man, while Miss Mary Anderson, of Bason. N. C. was maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs are popular young people, and the bride never looked sweeter nor tne groom nana somer. Miss Nina Glass played the wedding march, and Rev. H. D. Leaueux, the pastor in charge, of ficiated in a very impressive man ner. May flowers, peace and pros perity line their pathway. R. M.G. Mill Point Items. Mrs! John Phipps, who has been very unwell. for some time, is much" better, to the delight of her many friends. Mr. B. C. Troxler, manager of the Globe Manufacturing Company, is doing a hustling business, having on hand orders for over 1,200 plows. TTma nrrln or IT. S. Liniment for all aches and pains. Cor. opp. postoffice. GENERAL NEWS. I The grand lodge of Masons met in Raleigh last night. The legislature may be asked to establish a dispensary at Asbeville. Willis Weaver, colored, was kill ed by. falling from a telephone pole in Asbeville Friday. a A colored woman of Reidsville was found dead in her house one morning last week. Morphine and whiskey caused her death. The dismissal of Maj. James W. and a. Otho Wilson from the rail road commission by Govorner Rus sell will be investigated by the leg J. P. Younsr, a Statesville man, has gone to Texas with a woman of ill repute, leaving a wife and nine children at home in destitute circumstances. In Wilmington a fen nights ago some one slipped into the residence of Mrs. M. L. Brown and left an infant on her bed. There is no clue to its identity. Harry D. Watts, a popular young man of Charlotte, was killed early Sunday morning by being caught under a heavy fire-proof door, which fell, crushing him to death. There will be a clash between the board of directors of the peni tentiary and superintendent Day, occasioned by the.-displacement of fusion office-holders at the prissn by Democrats. The joard will re-. fuse to confirm the appointment of the Democrats unless charges are preferred against the dismissed officials. . Jim Penn, a colorad boy about 13 years of age, was shot in the bowels by a companion last Thurs day evening and died from nis wound in a few hours. Ine gun was discharged accidentally. The two boys were out hunting, and tne fatal " accident ' occurred5 near Wright's pond. Webster's Weekly, Reidsville. -T.a Grinue la aeain enldemlc. Every precaution should be taken to avoid it. Its specific cure is One Minute Cough dire, a: J. SheDherd. Publisher Agri- ; cultural Journal and Advertiser, Elden, Mo says: "Jio one will oeais nnnolnted in usinsr one Minute Cough Cure for La Grippe." Pleasant to take, quick to act. Howard waruner. For couch 8 and colds take Gardner's Tar and Wild Cherry Cough Cure. Cor. opp. postoffice. S. ?. JC2DA1T, , . ,t- .. . .. D.j.lsmcun, , JORDAIJ, SIIIGLAIIL & IIACDOIIALD. Greensboro Giiy and Suburban Proporiy. Manufacturing sites. Acreage adjoining the city in email tracts to suit purchasers. Fjarm3 and farmiLg. lands, timber lands, and tracts adapted jtojcolonizaiion purposes in Guilford county. Special attention I given to locating people from the ioriuoru otuies. oesi or connections JNoriu aua ooutn. Uor respondence with home-seekers solicited. " Jordan, Sinclair & Macdonald, 106 SOUTH ELM STBEET, GREENSBORO. N. C. - : : I 1 I .LA (DuaniPiP. jB Y'S. HOISTB Y and .TAR ci LA G-RIPPB and prevents PNEUMONIA. IT HEALS THE! LUNGS AND STOPS THE N RACKING COUGH BEt'OnnENDGD FOR lJL GKIPrJS. JACKSON. Danville. 111., write: USUAL TO LA GRIPPE. I.INUERIIVO 4 mt dinf hter had a severe attack of La Grippe teven years ago ana since men wnen buo Kes cold a terrible cough settles on her lungs. We tried a great many remedies without giving re lief. She tried Foley's "Honey and Tar which cured her. She has never been troubled with a OUgh S1BC0." Zoc. John B. Farlss I.A CJRIPFB Ct'RBD. MR. G. VACIIAR, 157 Osok1 St., Chicago. "My wife had a severe caie of La Grippe . three years asro and it left her with very bad cough. She tried a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and it gave immediate relief. One bottle cured her cough entirely. Now we are never without a bottle of this wonderful Cough Medi cine in the house.! 'TEED, DruffKlstt Groonsboror mum ml a We are now S0UTG2 mm i in our hew store, m STBEET, nnfrnnnrpnnn NEXT DOOB TO MATTHEWS, CHISHOLM & STROUD, WHERE WE WILL BE GLAD TO WELCOME OUR CUSTOMERS IN THE FUTURE. LOOK OUT FOB OUR BIG AD. IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE. -i . Q 230 Soutli Elm Street. . o. ODBLL'S. Seed Time and Harvest care- faithful at- , the DUD GENTS' ff PIEDMONT R. I. KATZ, Vice-Pres.. '. C N. M-ADOO, Sec. A Treas. 3SZtiTGh, Attorney. REALTY & GUARANTY CO., IV('(RPOiaTED.. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.OO Estatej Loans and Investments. There are still 30,000 Spanish troops at Cienf oegos and 15,000 at Matanzas. , V It is reported that Hon. White law Reid will be selected as ambas sabor to Great Britian. j President McKinley has appoint ed Robert A. Mosely, Jr., of, Ala bama, to be consul general at Sing kpore. - Governor Smith has appointed Benjamin F. Fifield to succeed the late Justice S. MorriU as Senator from Vermont. - Congressman Dingley, author of the Dingley tariff bill, has been extremely ill from pneumonia for several days. He is not expected to survive. . ' '.' : . A' By a head-on collision beween two passenger trains on the Lehigh Valley Bailroad at West Dunnel len, N J., I at. 12.45 p. m. Monday thirteen persons were killed and over twenty-five were injured. ' Death From the Bite of a Parrot. " Charlotte, Jan-6. Capt. J. M. Moore, who with Capt. W. H. Ram seur was joint owner of the North Carolina exposition car, City of Charlotte, which has traveled over a large part of the Union, is dead, He died from a Tery unusual cause, the bite of a parrot. He had been threatened with consumption for two years, but be was much stronger when the parrot bit him; Blood poisoning ensued and he We have too many of th, 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' p 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, I Gents Medicated Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, formerly $-1, now 69c. Gents pure Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers, formerly $1.2o, cut to 79c. : ' Gerhs Heavy Ribhed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, were 49c., now 33c. Boys Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, worth 35c, cut to 21c. Am do elv related. The more fnl the so wine, the more tention that all the details receive better will be the harvest. ; First, the Plow. Wa have the old standbvs in Cast Ploughs Farmer's Friend and Dixie. But if you are progressive and- are willing to invest a little money in a Flow in order to secure me Deatresuus possible, then be sure to select the South Bend Chilled Plow. Wa rennmmend it without reservation. Your nelKhbors have used It, if you h.von'f wa have been nanaiine it ior mnv m an v Tears. The Quality has been going up, the price coming down. It is within your reacnirue econuuijr Vti If , - -..if ODBLL'S. o-'nz i u I I Then the Harrow. . V - . .. 111. A. we can suit you. ii you use lue Drag Tooth IIarrow,you will be pleased with our Genuine Malta Double Spike Harrow, which can be used aa one Double Harrow, or as two single ones. We are selling them at the low price of six dollars. Think of it I Two Har- rows (single) for six dollars. And thev aro -made just right not too heavy for use nor too light for strength, but, just right. Then of course we have the r Diso Harrows. , Notched or Round Disc. Take yonr choice. First-class Implements, at lowest prices. i : . - . Farming Tools. Anything In this line you may-need. We shall take pleasure In showing you through. Call to see us.' w ore Buggies at IMrJWtJll s. I am just getting in another car load of Baby's : Friend, PINLESS DIAPEB. Everv mother who desires abso lute comfort for her child should see them. We are selling agents for Greensboro. , .HIM I S, 230 SOUTH ELM ST. AHCHOR . i : ' . i ; BUGGIES! And wlU continue to set! it Le price to the retail tr.de .m.llde.l- er. par. The year Juet clo.ed ba. been my banner year --' and Harness buainee., and I tbank my friends "a CB,,'7 ' , liberal patronage and influence, and by honest deahngand honest goods I hope to merit the same ror 3CE. C3r. -KT THE ONLY CAB LOAD DEALER IN OBEENSBOBO South Elm SL, GREKHSEORO, H. C died from its effects.
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1899, edition 1
7
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