Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Jan. 18, 1899, edition 1 / Page 7
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: Corner. Just 2 4 UCfc- . The d in our. business fc rears ago this week ihe'ss in lireensboro. Igmall.'our store was :..L rw rrrnr1(J wai attiaII , , jZn kmall mostly . jm r w r i u v ------- :;iimple Decline?, ai r -L .n bJa grown since a. Vi.ma'hd: for a P3 . j nio. f ernndfl has in. on finer; and year pj vi n F - we aye " M o.rr an article hav ",M0 offer- j-. flatter jour- 1 i . . . ! kept .pace with j the :it thA tnwn-and wltn the We nrp always on the uses.-- t. , . 1 u v l always wide awake, always ' -wi.tinn for we don't 7 .m r,at ami wi haTA ! ' m ,ir J)een new aruciP. ttt'otbt it ha ijinw" .Tallin .fur we-naa irst to take hold of ind "push lrilf we meritl the foiher line. jietiade. in 1 line, later, iot the "cream of got a business and a line jf patronage that we are proud of; lny,many customers wnojujgan Ming with up away back? in '71 in dealing with us yet, and havu L, tO CONTINUALLY i all thOUgh long term of yeArg. nd .-to iliach ftbe "Old liuard" we call "ihta) we epecially desire to return I nrmoBt sincere thanks. : j The motto we adopted when we ' ' J nil .J m. KgiD DU8ineB9 "xioneet guuus ni i litinz profit and fair treatment we think! bas4been one of it KTets of our auccees. f Regpectfully your; irienas , l SCOTT , - I'' I &G0, I -1 i - NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS- litters of Interest Reported by Our Corps of Correspondents Lego Items. that mprOYing. The weather ; is" much vwarmer. iitlj some rain. I We are glad to announce 1 . 1 J; t in. Irena Si98om' is We understand that there are to tfo famifiea- here soon I from asshijigton in search for homes a: this d1vp ' I . - Mr. H.. A. Little and Stricklin and iLamily Ll Stack are- having with la grippe, j Tt Seventh Day Adventists' Hrterly mating will I convene fe.bn the 21st and 22nd of this thf. All are cordially) incited. are eorry tp note that Mr. Aijiurnev has not as yet made vAuaue ior tne oetter. le ha? family, J. and; Mrs. a tough confined to weeks'" j : Mr8. Polly. Run, his bed for near with children, has ;-i piace and.is well -beautiful town!, gtfod tint A4,-'i -..1 i. i 1 v uiuc auvantages. r mtie village fm had M; fin 1 - - w.' hr family moved to pleased with Water and oi nere, a I storm mong the west quite A j J itora were Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. l and Mb.l W. L. ;Mrs. Atk ns W four or jT ,ele loads Ifoun teoDte. Jl0 filing' took place ihere a aZ Ho. J. It. Frederick killed 4a vat -We!ghe 4q6) .pounds, !'f,s one that weighed 425 Vv i vijcucjriciii yne mat 3m .32n-onnii? hLlnoiAn T v v. v-r u cm a v T come tiJ -'gaing 45 and LT a T.pnnrH If you want is way. W ""vHi Chrrir li.K O., 'tolli, Gardner's It is reported that wo will soon havs a woolen mill erected in town. 4 Mr. W. F. Fofflsoan. of Haw River, yisited his parents in the city last Sunday. . Miss Marie McCanley has been quite sick for some time, but is improring rapidly. : Mr. John Kestler has commenced work on his new residence oa the north side of town. , We regret to report that our townsman, John Amick, is soon to leave us. Ho is now offering his residence for sale. j. - Our people hay lately com menced and are now conducting a Bible reading at the churches every Wednesday night.in turn. The Hiawatha Mill was com pelled to discontinue operations for a few days the first of last week on ascount of being out of fuel. Rot, Mr. Loudermilk is now pas tor of the M. E. church and is making his home, to the pleasure of all in the city, at Mr. B. Davidson's. Dr. J. A. Curtis, of Climax, made onr city a recent visit with his brother, Mr. S. R. Curtis. The Doctor has promised our people to be in town again within a few weeks to give thenran opportunity of having some first class teeth re pairing done. 1 - Bamsenr Items. Dr. and Mrs. Clarke returned from a visit to the eastern part of the state last week.. Mr. J. S. Speneer, of Charlotte, attended the annual meeting of the Colombia Manufacturing Co. here last Thursday. Mr. E. B. Leonard represented the Ramseur lodge of Masons at the meeting of the Grand Lodge in Raleigh last week. - The prospects for large and fat porkers for '99 in town is very promising, as many of our citizens are starting out with fine pigs. A large and attentive congrega tion listened to an able sermon in the M. E. Church, South, last Sun day by the pastor, Rev. J. F. Eng land. - : Misses Blanche Capel and Jessie and Carrie Smitherman, three of Troy's most charming young ladies, spent last week here visiting rela tives and friends. Our factories are running on full time and our stores are having a good trade. The health of our town is better at this writing than it has been for some time. Jamestown Items. , Miss Louise Palmer has returned from High Point. r Mr. Morris Teague spent Sunday with Miss Marie Rasche. Miss Emma Bundy is visiting friends near Pleasant Garden. Mr. J. M. Marsh is visiting rela tives and '"friends" down at Car thage. Miss Wilburn, of High Pointy spent last week with Mrs. M. E. Futrell. - ' : Rev. Mr. Goodman, of High Point, preached at the Presbyterian church Sunday. ! - Mr. and Mrs. Kerns, of High Point, spent Sunday with - Mr. Harper Johnston's family. We had a heavy sleet storm last week, and'it was quite "amusing to see the school children skating while the alder ones could not walk without falling. South Buffalo Items. We have had very rough weather, hail and sleet in abundance. : Mr. Pegg, of Oak Ridge, has moved to this neighborhood Mr. Robert Stewart, of Charlotte, N. C, visited friends and relatives recently. " . Miss Nannie Smith, of Ruffln, has been visiting friends and rela tives in this locality. Mr. William Forsyth, Jr., is pre paring to build a new! dwelling house in the near future. Mr. Ervin Donnell has a very sick horse at present. This is very hard on him, as it has not been long since he lost a good horse. Mr. John Cook, of Richmond, Va., was married to Miss Jennie Bennett on the 11th int. May happiness and "long life attend them. Use Gardner's U. S. Liniment for all aches and pains. Cor. opp. -postoflace. R PIEDMONT l! KATZ, Vice-Pres C N. McADOO, Sec. & Treas. Estate, REALTY & GUARANTY CO., HPO HATED. CAPITA! STOCK, R25,000.00. iLoans and Investments 17 South Elm1 Stl, : GREElSE020. il, C. " Liberty Otore Items. Skating, slipping, sliding and falling has been the order of the day in this neighborhood of late, though no one has been hurt. Mr. Will andVMiss Iola Kernodle have returned 'to Jefferson Acad emy, at McLeansville. Mr. L. G. Busick is also attending the spring term of that school. . Mr. Sydney Pettigrew, a hard working farmer of nbis neighbor hood, is moving to Altamahaw cotton mills, in Alamance county. We hope he will be pleased with bis new home. Mr. G. A. Jones has bought bis stock and will run the farm.'' - . .'. II - The school committee met last Monday to apportion the money to the different schools. It seems that the fusion school law is not proving of much benefit to Wash ington township. If the commit tee were to pay the salaries that some are paying the teachers in our schools would do but little good. Our township is not in such good condition as she was under the old law, and our people think the legislature should make! some changes in the public school law. 1 Brisk Churoh Items. . We had an old-fashioned sleet last week, followed by a very heavy rain.. .. i " On going to his stable last Fri day morning Mr. W. H. Fogleman found one of his horses dead. -The Sunday school at Lowe's church will omit one quarter, which will be through the winter months. Mrs. M. N. Greeson has returned from an extended stay with her daughter, Mrs. Jodah Stewart, of near Greensboro. Rev. G. A. Stauffer delighted his congregation at Brick Church last Sunday with a very interest ing sermon. His text was taken from St. Luke 15: 18, 19. A number of our enterprising young men have organized a . lit erary society at Brookfield school house.- The following officers were elected : J. R. Hoffman, president ; J. F. Greeson, vice-president, and C. C. Barnhardt. secretary. We hope the boys will do good work. If there is anything that will prove a benefit to a community it is a well conducted' literary society. Thorn's Mill Items. Mr. Julius Sharp is , on the sick list. Miss Leola Thorn is visiting rel atives in Greensboro, this week. Mr. Eugene Kirkman has ac cepted a position at High Point. Mr. Samuel Scott killed a hog a few weeks ago that weighed 416 pounds.. ... j Miss Ida McCulloch, who has been teaching, spent the holidays at home. j Messrs. Albert, Ernest and Terry Sharp are again enrolled at Guil ford College. Messrs. Jas. Whiteley and Lacy Rankin will each erect new dwell ing houses in the near future. ' Among .'those ''who visited here since our last writing were Mr. Charles Coe and 'Mrs. G. L. An thony, of Vandalia; Mr. Claude Banner and family, of Greensboro ; Rev. Bunch and Mr. Henry Han ner, of Tabernacle ; Mr. F. M. Keith and family, of Greensboro; W. F. Low, of Whitsett ; Mr. Joe Kirkman and 'family, of Greens boro. y i Hinton Items. Mr. J. A. Starr is confined to his room with the grip. ! Mr. Reuben Glass visited Mr. T, N. Gladson Sunday. v Miss Emma Woods, of Lamont, visited Miss Bessie Starr Saturday. Rev. H. D. Lequeux filled his ap pointment at Alamance church last Sunday. Mr. J. P. Parker, of Guilford College, visited in this community recently. Mr. Clayton Woods, of Mt. Hops church neighborhood, visited in this vicinity recently. : Mr. Claude Coe has a flourishing school at the Sharp echopl house, and is giving satisfaction. The recent sleet, followed by a thaw, has left the roads in a bad condition, almost stopping travel. Mr. D. F. Causey is building a ptock and feed barn which, when finished, will be quite convenient. POWER OF "WILL. School days are leaves of life , Upon the tree of man; i Each is marked in this great strife, As to the one that says I can. Ham Stewart. Whitsett Institute. - Notice. : Notice is hereby given that applica tion will be made to the next General Assembly of North Carolina to amend the charter of the town of Gibsonville, N. C. l-t. For coughs and colds take Gardner's Tar and Wild Cherry Cough Cure. Cor. opp, postoffice. Wardtown Items. ( There is now a move on foot to repair and beautify Holt's chapel. Miss Evans, of Tennessee, is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. Mur ray: : .-ij-. ;.- : ; ; uncie wm. vard has been on the sick list for some days, but is out again. . " Mrs. Nannie Smith' has been spending a few days with friends and relatives in this community, j Mr. J. A. Jackson is at work re building the house of Mr. Eugene Eckel that was recently destroyed by fire. Rev. J. B. Tabor has been doing a lively business for the past few, weeks in the way of attending! marriages. ; Mrs. Mittie Ward, of the city, is circulating among friends in this community. We are glad to see that her health has improved. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bennett, January 11, 1899, by Rev. J. B. Tabor, Miss Louisa V. Bennett and Mr. John H. Cook were united in the bonds of matri mony. : Use Gardner's U. S. Liniment for all aches and pains. Cor. opp. postoffice. Oak Ridge Items. Miss Blanche Holt has become a pupil of Salem Academy. The enrollment of students to date has passed 25 and still they come. Prof. M. H. Holt spent Monday at Raleigh looking in upon the legislature. The baseball club is in training and getting ready to win the school championship of North Carolina again; Hon. John C. Kennett (of '84) Is one of the five members of the legislature selected to 'draft the new school law. Fresh Garden Seed at Gardner's, cor. opp. postoffice. ' The Louisburg dispensary, ac cording to a special to the Raleigh News and Observer, is doing well. It started business July 1, 1897, without any capital whatever, has paid to the county in profits since then $2,600, has stock on band to the value of $1,992.44, and is with out liabilities. Fresh Garden Seed at. Gardner's, cor. opp. postoffice. . I. IE mffnrui JVJUiJlAJ -r JUL I &: mm 230 South Elm Street. . .. - peM Sale n n n GENTS' Wiate? Hntowearl 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 Shirts and Drawers, formerly $1.25, cut to 79c. ! Gents Heavy kibhed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, were 49c now 33c. I 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. ,1115! I S,1 230 SOUTH ELM ST. JORDAIJ, SinCLM 1 nACDOIIALD.' 33 TT. A TiTTTtQ X2T GroDnsbord Gily arid Sulfiirba n PropGrty. Manufacturing sites. Acreage adjoining the city in small tracts to suit purchasers. Farms and farmicg lands, timber lands, and tracts adapted to colonization purposes in Guilford county. Special attention given to locating people from the Northern States. Best of connections North aud South. Cor respondence with home-seekers solicited. - Jordan, Sinclair & Macdonald, . 106 SOUTH ELM STREET, GREENSBORO, N. C. ila (k-ie: TTD jBY'S HONEY and TAR ci LA GRIPPE and prevents PNEUMONIA. IT HEALS THE LUNGS AND STOPS THE RACKING COUGH USUAL TO LA GRIPPE. KEC'031tfEItDEr FOR LtA OniPfB. N. JACKSON", Danrille, 111., -writes: "My dsusbter had a serere attack of La Grippe teven years ago and since then when she takes cold a terrible cough settles on her lungs, j We tried a great many remedies -without giving re lief. She tried Foley's Honey and Tar-Vhich cured her. She has never been troubled with a ough siace." 25c. . i IT IS 3-TT-iIB-A.3iT U1TGERIIVO IA nRIPPB CODGO cvncD. MB. O. VACIIAR, 157 Osgood St., Chleago. "My wife had a Kevere ease of La lirippe three years ago and it left her with a very bad cough. She tried a bottle of roley's Iloaey and Tar and it gave immediate relief. One botUe cured her cough entirely. Now we are never without a botUe of this wonderful Coagu Medi cine in the house." :3B3D. Drusnrlst, Greensboro, : - v...- HINKLE BROS THIS : T7sTE3E3 We are cutting prices all through our stock and want to giye our customers and friends the benefit of the low' prices. We want to close out all our Heavy Shoes and Wool Goods. We have a line of Ladies' Coarse Shoes which we will close 69 cents a good value at $1.00. I Will close out all our Outings at 4, 6 and 7 cents. These goods are regular 5 and 10c. sellers. I j x Bed Flannel, to cloge at 11 cents per yard. " Skirt Goods, 8 cents per yard ; regular price, 12 J cents. I Blankets and Comforts, to close at 65c; regular prices, 75c. and $1. Good Canton Flannel Drawers at 25 cents. I Overalls, 75 cent sellers, will go at 50 cents. . , Sheeting, Plaids, Checks, Ginghams. fcc, 4 and 5 cents per yard. out at ODELL'S. Call and see this line before purchasing. i I 214 SOUTH ELM STREET. Seed Time and Harvest Are closely 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 Plowl We have the old standbys 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 thebest results possible, then be sure to select the South Bend Chilled Plow We recommend it without reservation. Your neighbors have used it,1 if you haven't. We have been handling it for many, many years. The quality has been going up, the price coming down. It is within your reach true economy to buy it. - ODELL'S. Then the Harrow; We can suit you. If you like the Drag Tooth Harrow, you will be pleased with our Genuine Malta Double Spike Harrow, which can be used at one Double Harrow, or as two single ones. We are selling them at thelow pride of -six dollars. Think of it I Two Har rows (single) for six dollars. And they arc made just right not too heavy for use nor too light for strength, but just right. Then of course we have the Disc Harrows. Notched or Round Disc. Take your choice. First-class implements, at lowest prices. - Farming Tools. Anything in this line you may need. We shall take pleasure in showing you through. Call ro see us. 0DELL HARDWARE CO., GREE1TSBOBO, 3bT. O. ! J ore Buggies at Newell's. 1 I am just gett ng in another car load of ANCHOR BUGGIES ! 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 theBuggy and Harness business, and I thank my friends and customers for their liberal patronage and influence, and by honest dealing ana nones Su- I hope to merit the same for 1899. Respectfully, CSr. JT JS3 Ai THE ONLY CAR LOAD DEALER IN GREENSBORO j I J ! it: I
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1899, edition 1
7
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