"S A V E -
yoUR
HAMS
- f
BORAX
BY iTSlNG
i
' Jviorl on' tb
Fr,re hungF
em before; they
lo smoke, v
i
armers are now
A:1 v Jav thev have no
Borax viun , .-.- r , -
?tU.,'l:h htiCS
01 '.. .thA O.UAV
one-half pound
or 'skippers.
81 tkkkaffes.
. A. Till I I 11 VA in- C3 .8
1. lon.hei iCbttbn Yarn (or
5 UU" . i . ' I ... .
.'.Vl, Cotton) all .,
in .stailita at 7S cents-a
gtjli retailjipf at if cents a
ll SCOTT & CO.
jutters oi
5EIGHB0MH0OD NEWS
-t
f Uterm Reported by Our
respondents.
Corps of CO
Oak Ridge Items.
'Thi enrollment for the year is
.nrn'achini! 275 at the
r
Insti
ll. II. Holt spent Friday
Winston on tvisit
Trinity College,
Saturday in
friends. '
v q Wright is manager and J.
r.Bennett captain of the base ball
iin this spring . ;
J,P. Caldwell Jr., is the; cbam-
ieati. e is hu,,1t r -
obirt BarnefUof Wilson.student
tbe Institutej ran down jhome
Saturday for a day or two. j j
Atisiho-Greensboro in a bocly,
,3d to its educational institutions,
talked of andi being planned for.
- i I - - (
Thomas Ross is manager and R.
L Carter captain of the track ath-
kueteam of the Institute this sea
ra. T '
Prof. Mims, if
ad Prof. Clapton, of the jState
Xormak are both booked for a lec-
are during February.
H.A. Rhyne of Mt. Holly, wasf
ilfcted president of the Pjiiloma
:bean society it its last meeting.
LC. Persia, c f Wayne, is bresi
btof the At jenian society.!
Oik Riodge Institute is glad to
tr that L. J. Brandt (O and)
iuaplace wi;h tile Cone iExport
Kommission Co. He is johe of
finest business men in the state.
ProfrR. H. Wright spent! Friday
a Rajeigh aid Saturday in: Dur
kw, ttteding a j meeting! of the
jxtcutiTe con mittee of HheJ ath
tic associ ition of secondary
tehools. r: : -
F are also
Svrett, class
i I
theQdeli Hardware Co. He
j'lland ft yorably remembered
nd anything entrusted to his
will b. safe. j j
S. ThomiiBon, of Balelgh ;
Ran hill) and' Taylor, of
,Air. J. S. Covinirton. of
. L .
Guilford OoUego It3.
The' Collegeig; pleased to ac
knowledge a box of minerals for
tbe museum from the state geolo-
giBi, irroi. noimes. . v, ;
Mr. Delous Ballinger and Hiss
Luella Durham .were married last
week, and they ; have the god
wisneb or tneir many friends.
Mr. Wo. T. Parker, of Arch
dale, spent tbe Sabbath with his
parents. His friends at the Col
lege are always glad to welcome
nim to this community;
The University has recently es-
tabli8bed a scholarship to be
awarded to the first scholar in the
graduating class each "year. This
is open to young women as well as
to young men. , - ..- i ,"'
Mr. George Walker, of Indiana,
has recently been on a visit to his
brother, Mr. William Walker, who,
notwithstanding his advanced age
86, is able to be out to church
when the weather is favorable.
-f . -.-. j is-- . . .
Dr. Roberson recently made a
visit to Baltimore in company with
Mr. Carl Shaw, who went to have
an operation performed to relieve
his chin of a somewhat painful ex
cresence. The operation though
painful and tedious was entirely
satisfactory, and Mr. Shaw was
fortunate to be in such good bands.
Miss Harriet Howell, of Phila
delphia, has just presented to tbe
College a beautiful portrait of
Eliza P. Gurney, a woman of rare
attainments and. admirable char
acter. Her visit to Atfraham Lin
coln in the darkest days- of the
Civil war is historic, and a letter
of hers to hioi was in his pocket
when he met his tragic death.
Jamestown Items.
Mr. W. N.,Rush is still working
on his house.
It is reported that we will soon
have a roller mill erected at this
place. . ;
Mr. C. C. Lamb, 'who has . been'
on a visit to McLeansville, returned
borne Monday. ,
We had a "big snow storm Satur
day, the snow averaging about
seven inches deep. ' '
We regret to note that Btrs. W.
G. Sapp, who has been seriously
ill for some time, is no better.
' We are glad to announce that
Mr. J. M. Wharton, who : has been
confined for some time with rheu
matism, is out again.
. Dr. J. R. Gordon's horse ran
away last week, damaging the
horse and buggy - considerably.
The Doctor escaped unhurt.
Miss Marie Rascbe, one of James
towns most popular young ladies,
will soon leave for Reidsville, where
she will reside in the future.
rejoicing tbat 'H. A.
of '90, has a place
1. 1 ' ,
msnd, nd Mr. Burein. of
"TM tt the ichopl. j i
of our people oppose the
5niary. Some because (they
at want tr K A sJ . u
eii, and some because they
their pdn't rt o
S!'Mttle elice of lemon with
half.pi it. i - ! i
l-iL r fr ena8jbv surprise by a
f? to Texaa. jsne met j JohnE.
tne way and became
fosaetl will be remem
celebrated pitcher on
pasa ball team from '88
'r new hnm ia Mid-
-wiie. c
7d as th
Walker ,
and
H-Wklt
:t
luppi
it..
conductine two
er nourincr mill
83oived copartnership.
r will enlarge the; stu-
store and continue
i
mi
UljipAb,
Co.,
a roll
l
and continue
T. Uavnea will ftnntiniift
allinai St.nd T.nwrftr
loerk after the flouring
1 in"the future.
. Use Gardner's U. S. Liniment for all
aches and pains. Cor. opp. postofflce.
Stewart's Mills Items.
Mr. J. W. Stewaft, who has beeii
unwell for quite a while, is not
much better.
Sheriff Gilmer returned home
from your city Saturday, to be
with his people Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Riggens has been
very ill, her illness being caused
from injuries received from a fall
during the recent sleet. '
Prof. R. M. Gladson's school is
progressing nicely. The professor
is very popular with the patrons
and pupils of the school.- r
There was a social gathering at
Mr. Green Job's last Thursday
night which waB attended by a
number of the young people of this
community. .
Mr. J. R. Stewart has had his
mill fitted out with a new bolting
cloth. The work was neatly done
by the popular and well known
millwright, Mr. James Starr. .
Fresh Garden Seed at Gardner's, cor.
opp. postofflce. .
Liberty Store Items.
Mr. J. A. Watlington is quite
sick with la grippe.
Mr. L. C. Busick is at home
from Jefferson Academy with la
grippe;
It is reported that a nineteen
pound 'possum has been caught in
this neighborhood.
One month of the new year gone
and but little work done, except
the burning of a few plant beds.
A crowd of young people assem
bled at Mr.jJ. J. Busick's Friday
for a quiitingind wood chopping.
Tlie. occasion was greatly enjoyed
by all present.
i.. . ...
i . r : ; -
R. li KATZ, Vice-Pres.,
C. N. McADOO, Sec. A Jreaa.
fell
HEDBIOHT REALTY i. GDARAIfTY CO.,
'(URPonATED. ' CAPITAL STOCK, S25,000.00.
state
Loans
and
Investments
0031 NO. 7. KATZ BTJIX.IIIO,
HELP LOCAL SCHOOLS.
A BUI Introduced to Encour-
r flffo1 Education Among v
r the Masses.
There is much sentiment In the
State, says the Raleigh Observer, in
favor of some method to stimulate the
people to increase the school fond by
private donations.
Mr. Kennett, of Guilford, Has intro-
daced this bill to meet that demand.
Ha comes from a county that is fore
most in education. Tbe two first let
ters he received after his election con
gratulating him upon his victory,
were from rwr. M. H. Holt and Prof.
W.T. Wbitsett, two of the State'
leading educators. He desires Above
all things to advance the interests of
the public schools, and believes that
MR. J. C. KENKKTT,
0! Guilford, Who Wants to Stimulate
Gifts to Public Schools.
in order to secure their best advance-
meut there is need of a stimulus.
After much reflection and consultation
with educators be has proposed a plan
which he thinks will do great things
for Dublic schools in rural districts and
villages. The full text of his bill is as
follows :
A Bill to be entitled "An Act to en-
The General Assembly of North Caro
lina do enact :
Section 1. That whenever the pa
trons or friends of any publio school
shall subscribe and pay for the uce of
said school, a sum of money not less
than fifteen dollars, the State Treas
urer shall at once pay to the proper
authorities of said school an equal sum
of money : Provided that tht amount
Daid to said school by tbe state Treas
urer shall never exceed fifty dollars for
any year. ' ; ,
Sec. 2. The chairman of tbe commit
tee of said school Bball keep a book
open to the inspection of the public, in
which be shall enter tbe names ot all
subscribers and tbe amount subscribed,
and said subscriptions shall be paid to
the chairman of tbe school committee
of said school during the month of Au
gust of each and every year.
Sec. 3. Tbe said chairman ot the
committee of said school shall, as soon
as possible, and not later than the 2nd
Monday in September, turn over tne
money so subscribed to the county
treasurer, or other person legally au
thorized to receive and hold the school
funds of the county, and make report
ofsame tothe county superintendent
or supervisor, whatever may be his
legal title at that time; and the said
treasurer shall place said fund to the
credit of the school for which it was
subscribed.
Sec. 4. The county superintendent
or supervisor shall at once notify the
State Auditor of tbe subscription, at
taching the receipt of the county
treasurer to said notification, and the
laid Auditor, upon being satisfied ibat
said subscription has been paid as
above, shall issue his warrant to tbe
State treasurer, commanding him to
pay to the said county treasurer a sum
equal to the amount subscribed ; pro
vided, that this act shall not interiors
nany way with the amount received
by said school from the regular
sources.
Sec. 5. That an amount sufficient to
carry out the intent of this act, Is
hereby annually appropriated out ot
any moneys in the treasury not other
wise appropriated.
Sec. 6. That this act shall be in
force from and after its ratification.
- t
Gen. Lee's Flan
Havana, Jan. 28. Major Gen
eral Lee proposes to recommend to
Washington, as one step in has-
tenjng pacification and the restora
tion of order in the province, the
formation of a regiment of 1,000
pinked Cuban soldiers, to be used
as a provincial constaouiary. as
second step he will recommend
the establishment by the military
government of banks that would
loan at a moderate rate of interest
on land .security, so as to enable
and owners for themselves or their
enants, to get a yoke of oxen, 20
chickens, a couple -of pigs and
about 50 cents a day until a crop
could be raised.
Agoncillo Tries it Again.
Washington, Jan. 30,Sixto Lo
pez, secretary to Agoncillo. tbe
Philippine representative, called at
the State Department this after
noon, and left with tbe chief clerk
another communication addressed
to the Secretary of State, protest
ing against the attitude of our gov
ernment toward the rilipino re
public. The terms of the protest
do not go as far as an ultimatum.
The same fate awaits this commu
nication as that which befell its
Thorn's Hill Items.
joei uouraan oai added anew
water wheel to his saw mill.
Hiss Lillie Thorn is visiting reia-
tlves in Greensboro at prestnt.
Mrs. Jane Shepherd is visiting
her daughter in Greensboro, Mrs.
Kirkman. .
A social was given at the resi
dence of Mr. A. Foard last Thurs
day night. i
Mr. Cameron Tucker, who has
been quite sick with appendicitis,
is improving.
Mr. John Glass, of Indianapolis,
has taken charge of Mr. R. A Gil
mer's farm here. -
'According to the old saying, next
Thursday, the second day of Feb
ruary decides for the next 6 weeks.
If it is clear that day we will have
six weeks of winter yet, but if it is
cloudy spring has opened.
Hinton Items.
Mr. GR. Parker and son Frank
visited Mr. E. G. Parker recently.
Mrs. Henry Glass, of Pomona,
visited in this neighborhood last
week. ' -
Social parties were enjoyed in
this neighborhood every night last
week. ' . ' ." , '
Miss Minnie Weatberly and Miss
Lula Hobbs visited Miss Maggie
Glass at this place recently.
A petition for a dispensary at
Greensboro is being circulated in
this section and many of our peo
ple have signed it.
Mr. Claudius Coe visited Mr.
John A.' Starr one night last week.
He informed us that his school at
the Sharp echoolhouee is in a flour
ishing condition.
Use Gardner's U. S. Liniment for all
aches and pains. Cor. opp. postofflce.
Hill Top Items.
We had a considerable snow
Btorm last week.
There seems to be but little sick
ness at this place at present.
Mr. W. M. Jones and tenant, of
this place, are preparing for an ex
tensive crop of tobacco.
Mr. A. V. Ward, of this place,
received a pair of fine Poland China
pigs last week from bis father, S.
H. Ward.
There has, been some talk of a
postofflce at this place. We think
Mrs. O. F. Cox will be very suitable
for post mistress, as she is a busy
scribe and takes a great interest in
the mail and railroad business.
Fresh Garden Seed at Gardner's, cor
opp. postofflce.
1
rvnfnnn
JVJ
1AJ
1U1
1.
230 South Elm Street
A .SO
. M. -
JORDAII, SinCtAIE & LIACDOIJALD.
Grocnsbo
ro City and Suburban Property.
Manufactnring Bites. Acreage adjoining the city to emall
. w colonization pnrposea in Gnillord
connty. Special attention given to locating people Iron, the
Northern States. , Best ot cunnectiona Nonh La L l J!1
respondence with home-seefcera solicited. ' ' ;
Jordan, Sinclair & Macdonald
106 SOUTH ELM STREET, GREENSBORO, N. C
3
I 3
Kidney'
khow
nd it
Xteeth
among
ywmch as to
fact that hr
. . - "ouncedlncurowr
L mwtlnir with TV tr
'It. ha curtd .I triul c-
4 nrwif ncarablr
. to ar u a
neaith. 7."""
V'c hta 'made l ' I "ur
can k.i . a,a n yar ir. t
- iu medical qii,i""
Jolin Tt. Parlss. Trntral8t. Greensboro.
La
m
1,1 Fairs W hs,
1899 STYLES,
Just Received.
LEWIS I CROSSETTS FIE ST SHIFHEHT.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
The strongest line of $3.00, $350
and $4.00 Shoes in the world, with
style, snap and service equal to an
average $5 Shoe. Call and see the
new Spring styles. They are "birds.
ON ALL WINTER SHOES.
302 SO U 'JL'J2
c
ODELL'S.
Sale
n n n
Wm umml
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, i
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 bbirts
and Drawers, formerly $1, now 69c.
Gents pure Camel's Hair Shirts
and Drawers, formerly $1.25, cut
to 79c.
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
ute comfort for her child should
see them. We are selling agents
fo Greensboro.'
HIM 8
ml
8eed Time and Harvest
Are cioseiv related, rne more care
ful the sowing, the more faithful at
tention that all tbe details receive, the
better will be tbe harvest.
First, the Plow.
i .
We have the old standbys in Cast
Ploughs Farmer's Friend and Dixie.
But if you are. progressive and ire
willing to invest a little money In a
Flow In order to secure tbe best results
possible, then be sure to select the
South Bend Chilled Plow.
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 has
been eoine up, the price cpmlngdown
It is within your reach true economy
to buy it.
ODELL'S.
Then the Harrow.
We can suit vou. If vou like th
Drag Tooth" Harrow.you- will be pleased
with our Genuine Malta Double Spike
Harrow, which can be used as one
Double Harrow, or as two single ones.
We are selling them at tbe low price of
six dollars. Think of it! Two Har
rows (single) fur six dollars. And
tbev arc made just right not too
heavy for ute nor too light for strength,
but just right. Then of course we
have tke .
Disc Harrows. j
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 to see us.
ODELL HARDWARE CO.,
ore Buggies at Jewell's.
I am just getting in another car load of
ANCHOR
BUGGIES
f
And will continue to sell at same price to the retail trade as small deal
ers pay. The year just closed hap been my banner year in the Buggy
and Harness business, and I thank my friends and customers for their
liberal patronage and influence, and by honest dealing and honest goods
I hope to merit the same for 1899. Bespectiuuy,
in j. J -
predecessor it will be diplomat!-
' ma Elm si. !
GREEBSEORO, H, C.
cany ignored.
230 SOUTH ELM ST.
THE ONLY CAR LOAD DEALER IN GREENSBORO.
: