Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / March 29, 1899, edition 1 / Page 7
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Corner to ' WOOLLY" ..t manv things now- ?'LlM9 "bad Indians" and ,W9 u n fact the buffalo it t net and thUndians near- " " The DOUQUic" i v" a to roam baTt aboat ted into the nnest be i found on tnis nd on, these terms . . L I th fineit grasses, ceren foductsJ it's grasses, 4t J . th use an ...ml! tDf r r.tberl tO. 6ar'8U wbe comq f tO U8 from Ohio or Jlli- Li;Uo : r I ,. . t' ii i . ' J plantain, pui-ojrcu ild garret" etcf are ai- If you, want pube Sbott & Co. jIElOHBOiRHOOD HEWS . . J r.t.noi Konnnpn riv i jut- titters pLiuwcioow "Y"",?- M4 1 Leansville Items. TtrT lOur 7 L ,urroandirig country I Mr. -J. q at . .0. a ! Plenty d io wiih cable fig a j 1 nt'H around here is in UUl: .V--T- y j i neaiin. age is Improving, also . Montgomery, pur ener- erbhant, is doing a j We regret to ti r. Wilaon's very f rdom here for those o locate. Land at rea- i. ures learn that family( is .Mr. Eli sick! and fevand when credit to North! Ure been for etome time. Whav) some glad faces in our action. Mr. Wallace rmpps Has jai presented with j a jfine ten poaad boyl; : ' , . j . j : I Your invaluable paper is well ap preciated, in tpis section, lit it lewiy, aha the items are all of in unit to the reader, j j- '-. I D. H. Hufllnes, near this plaoe, is i large feed bam 50x60 completedi will be a 'Buffalo.1 We tnt cipate haying a general ftpiir ih(p here for the repair of rin ware, eoppr work, etc and when in operation it will be a great toaTeaitnee to bur Tillage, j j Lawjir Charles McLean, the preient mayor f Burlington, Tisit d our Tillage i nd attended serVi bi tt Belbsl church. Seryioes vert conducted by the pastor, Rev. J;McL eabrpbk. j j ;: .':. , - Our farmers as a general thing :n long f acef , as the weather is io inelern ent. They cannot plow, lad l fear the tobacco crop Vill be sort here on account of so few to- Wed beds being sown. Bamseur Items.! Mr.' Arthur Cole, of Coleridcre. 7u in town Sajturday;. ! f ! Mn. H. B. Carter has a fine eol ation of double hyacinths in lull om, I . i ; - j Tbmembers of the Arabian De reKUn held a delightful oyster -PPer recently. ! Kndoph"Ceunty court is being wW t Aiheboro by Judge Shaw, i will hold two weeks, closing the purpart of taiewtek. jAlnumber p our citizens hare attended. ' -rr. A H. Thomas has purchased M itock of goods owned by Mr. M. Kimry and will conduct a i-m-cla8 fancy grocery store. He continue to operate bis bi tteT. J. F. EnffUhrt. , r O btindi posed; and c C lr. h ?U9e la'st week is but lilted 'bj- K broom I. 3 . who was confined nr. itnn ifl j. A. Stanford. i cor Aid tlf Cc.oPr of A-glarJ f ees of r Mord Tmcfe I ?disp m in tH s and (1 postdnlce. NDAD, f4 i 1 erchaits have opened the spring and summer ee at theinany beau- pring goods in the Co .'6j eetablishment nyone of ayed by eir pel be splen- tor. T. L. ection. rutchos atlf Gardner, We are still hopeful of a fair fruit crop at tbia place. ; : - Mrs. B. P. White is Tisiting her eon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mre. I. W. Sharp in your city, this week..- Mr. Jesse Bull,. of High Point, and Miss Bailie Bull, of Guilford College, were among bur callers Sunday. - . , -; The record of oat sowing, corn planting and gardening in this sec tion is the lowest it has been for near a century. ' Lego made, up quite a storm party of young people Sunday to take Coopenille by surprise. The occasfon was enjoyed. Messrs. Zeb. V. Crews and Chas. S. Horton, of Kernertyille, and Hampton' Willard, of Deep River. gave us a pleasant call last week. The neighborhoods of Deep River and Kernersville stormed the Deep River Nurseries last Friday and carried away several hundred fine fruit tree 8. Elder R. D. Huttle, of New Mar ket, Va., presided over the quarter ly conference of the Seventh Day Adventists at this place Saturday and Sunday. He left for his borne in Virginia Sunday afternoon. Miss Dovie M: White was quite sick last week, bat we are glad to kDow that she is now much, better. We are also glad to note that the families of Messrs. J. A. Burney and A. H. York are still improving. Mr. Fred Creasy -has returned from Wisconsin, where be has been on a visit for several months. We are glad to see him among us again. He reports that: the thermometer was as low as 54 degrees below zero where he was last winter. Jamestown Items. Mrs. W. G. Sapp is still very sick. " Mr. Harper Ward and family spent Sunday in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Hammer have gone to Colfax to live. " The public school closed Satur day, with exercises in the evening. Mr. James C. Clapp is working in one of the High Point furniture factories. - " Mr. W. Ni Rushv has moved his family into their new residence in Jamestown. Mr. E. K. Eastering and Mr. Ed. Suits, of Oak Ridge, spent Satur day in Jamestown. Miss Marie Rascbe went down to Greensboro last week. She will go down to Gulf next week. Miss Daisv Johnson, who Is clerking in High Point,) spent a few days at home last week. Thorn's Mill Items. Mr. Charles Tucker has accepted a position in Greensboro. Mr. Will Jordan, of Greensboro, paid a visit to his parents last Fri day. . .: . Mr. David McCullocb, who was kioked by a horse recently, is im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glass, of Greensboro, visited the letter's pa rents last Sunday. Messrs. Albert, Ernest and Terry Sharp, of Guilford College, visited their parents last Saturday and Sunday. - Mr. G. L. Tucker went to town Saturday for the first time since his recent illness. He hadn't been out in nearly ten weeks. A child's blue cap was lost on the 19th ult. on the road between Mr. Joe Whitely's and Thorn's Mill Finder will please return to Thorn's Mill. -1 Stokesdale Items. Mr. Hinshaw, of Winstonj was here last Saturday. Mr. John W. Vaughn went to Greensboro Monday. Mr. E. D. Morgan, of Mt. Airy, was in town Tuesday. Quite a change has been made in the schedule of the freight trains on the Atlantic k Yadkin. Lat Saturday afternoon while Dr. Hilton was returning from the burial of Mrs. Jane Lemons, of Rockingham county, his buggy turned over and threw him out, seriously hurting hia leg. He is unable to walk. Dr. Davis came up from Summerfield Sunday to eee him. We learn that the severe sprain is worse than a broken bone. We hope, however, he will get over it soon. rilntca Itcna. A new arrival at Joshua Can say's is a boy. Mrs. R. L. Fogleman is very sick with pneumonia. The cold, rainy weather is put ting the farmers behind in their work. ' j Prof., Gladson's school closes next Saturday. Mr. Claudius Coe's school closes Friday. Miss Jane Glass, of Greensboro, who has been on a visit to her sisi ter, Mrs. C. C. Parker, returned Monday.. ? , i .-.:: v- .. . . ..( ' Mr. Lacy Rankin is building a new bouse. When completed it will be very nice. Mr. James Starr, of Lamont, is the contractor. Alamance church congregation has secured the Rev.H.D.Lequeux as pastor for another year. This shows the good will of fhe pastor and people. Mr. Lequeux has been amongst us four years. i Keep in the house .Vick's Magic Croup Salve (25c.) for tbia sudden dis ease. , v : ; . ! ', POT .T "WOI5TB: I ! GENEBALNEWS. i R; I.KATZ,Vice-Pre , if C. N. McADOO, Sec. & Treas. PIEDMONT BfALTY & 6DARAIITY CO., 1 RPO R ATE JD. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00 Real Estate, Loans and Investments. ooai iro. katz building, Reinforcements for General Otis have arrived at Manila. " i! Revolutionary suspects in Nica rauga are being thrown into jail. Major Charles Pickett, a brother of the late Gen. George E. Pickett, died in Norfolk, Va., Sunday. It is believed in some parts of China that Li Hung Chang is on the point of returning to power. The National Red Cross Society will establish a permanent home and school for children in Havana. The Germans in Samoa have united in a petion against the re tention of Chief Justice Chambers. Governor Candler, of Georgia, has issued orders for the muster ing out of the colored militia com panies in the State. Secretary of War Alger has gone on a pleasure trip to Cuba, sailing on a government transport from Savannah last Friday. j A French count has arrived in New York to marry an American girl in order to comply with the terms of a rich uncle's will. J i . . - A statue of Washington will be presented to France by American women. It will probably be un veiled jn Paris on July 4, 1900. Prof. Robert Koch, the celebrated German scientist, will start with an expedition to the tropics to in vestigate the nature of malaria. After almost half a century of wedded life Mrs. Sarah Craig, of Chicago, has been divorced from Henry B. Craig, to whom she was married in 1852. The French Court of Cassation has rejected Madame Dreyfus' ap plication for the exclusion from the revision inquiry of three judges to whom she objected. ; The Monumental Ginger Ale and Mineral Water Company has been organized in Baltimore. This com pany will control the manufacture of ginger ale in Baltimore. j Some of the roads in the neigh: borhood of Wheeling, W. Va., are so . bad tha.t the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has stopped horses from traveling on them. Admiral Schley was promised a sea command several months ago by President McKInley, but he re gards the prospect as discouraging. The Navy Department is not friendly to him. j Congress gave the President au thority to appoint two admirals of the navy. Admiral Dewey has re ceived one appointment and i it' is possible Rear-Admiral Sampson may get the other. ! A large number of German American citizens held a meeting in Chicago Monday night to j pro test against an Anglo-American al liance and the alleged, false asser tions made against Germany in the recent Spanish-American war! Fire destroyed the Armour Curled Hair and Felt Works, of Chicago, Monday night, causing a property loss of nearly $100,000, injuring eleven employes, one fa tally, and endangered the lives of 400 others, who escaped through the blinding smoke. 1 A Minnesota veteran, having given- a public testimonial to a patent medicine firm that its medi cine bad restored him to perfect health, is now trying to square himself with the Pension Office which proposes to take him at his word and cut him off the pension rolls. . Charles Dewey, of Vermont, has circulated the following advertising card throughout his own and; sur rounding States : "Charles Dewey, president of the National Ltife of Montpelier, and George Dewey, ad miral and victor at Manila, are brothers. - Admirable policies and Landreth & Sons' reliable Garden Seed fresh at Gardner's, corner oppo Goods, lotions,!: Hosiery, Fu .fi&o.,-'&o. CAM Ml 111 D NOW OPEN AND FOB SALE AT " ' t j '! " - - . : , 'j J H4 i u vn umn BIB1IMI II ( II III Bi ll ' SI' ' .1 V t h K V I H I II V I Ilk' II "1 " i " ' ? r T" r ' mi uu m The goods have been bought in the northern markets, and from notch for money, and we desire now to turn that back into money at and material considered, we do hereby guarantee, over our pwnsignature, to sell you anythin in our lin for less money than you can buy the same elsewhere. . ; I J 6 ON THE FIRST FLOOR we carry Dress goods, from 10c. to from 2ic. up; Cornets, Shirt Waists? Ready Made Dress, Silks f faney and blacks), 25c. to $2 00 Dei Sheelngs, 4 4, 5-4, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4; Ready Made Sheets, 48c. to 75c. each. Towels, Gloves. Umbrell uiauuiBfiuren at me verv bottom the smallest possible profit. Quality ... . 11 ... -. . $3 00 per yard; Calico and Lawns. r yara; as and ON THE SECOND FLOOR we carry a complete line of Furniture. Carnets. nfr. M.MinA. t Curtains, Curtain Poles, Window Shkdes, Crockery, Lamps, Clocksl Knives, Forks, Spoons. Silver' War. I " . - ' - Stoves, &c. On third fioor we oarry our duplicate stock. Come well prepared to do all we say. Yours truly, to eee us and we will prove to you we ara fl Irewi E3 ires ' : ! ' ? elifi Co 234 SOUTH J311UL Sa?OEWE3E3T. Flames Finish Lightning's Work. Salisbury, N. C, March 27. During a severe electrical storm that passed over the city this morn ing at 9 o'clock the Salisbury Hos iery Mill was struck by lightning and a greater portion of the build ing and machinery, together with about eight thousand dozen half hose, were destroyed. The amount of loss is not known yet, but is covered by insurance. No one was hurt seriously though several were shocked. Eighty-five persons are thrown out of employment. i She Talked Too Much." Call at Gardner's aad get a free copy. OF SUPERB BARGAINS IN NEW BRIGHT SPRING AND SUM MER WASH STUFFS. Bvery day records the arrival of New Goods. Our buyers are at present In northern markets. The fruits of tbelr labors will appear In oar weekly announcements in these columns, which will prove interesting and money-saying to all wbo call. Elf BROIDERIES. 7 The largest and most attractive Hoe ever abown in Greensboro. Inserting! and allevers' to match. Prices range from So. op te $2 a yard. 15 pieces assorted white goods in neat dimity stripes, plaids, checks, lace effects, actual value 20a, at 10c. 18c. side f and Apronettes, 40 inches wide, at 90, 25c. French Organdies In solid colors of pink, lavendar. light bine, black, etc., at 15c. a yard. . One case pare Zephyr Ginghams in neat checks, regular 12h'c. quality, 9c One case 40-inch India Linens, real fine and sheer, worth 19a, at 12c. New line India Linens from 5c. to 30c. Every number a bargain. Bates best quality Ginghams, werth 12W&, at 8c. a yard. New effects in Curtain Nets and Swisses at 12c Ladies' Muslin Underwear Specials. Corset Waists at 9c,12c ,19o,25c. Muslin Skirts at 4c. up to $3. 500 pieces new Taffeta Ribbons, all widths. In all staple new colorings. 40 dozen Boys' and Misses' Summer Weight Hose, Hermsdorf black, fine ribbed, actual value 25c , at 15c. BLACK GOODS. 40-Inch black Mohair, worth 40c, 29c. 60cCeclllan Cloth, 42 in. wide, at 39c All wool faced black Cassimere, 36 Incbe, at 21c. 40-inch silk finish pure wool Hen rietta cloth at 39c. r 40 shades new Taffeta Silks at 79c 25 shades heavy Satins at 49o. New line of the celebrated American Lady Corset just received. Ladies' ready made Wrappers, 49c. up. I Each week now records a strong ad vance in cotton goods. We caonot guarantee to sell much longer Fruit of the Loom bleached at 5c. : Andros coggin and Barker mills at 5c. Yard wide lonsdale Cambric at 6c English long cloth at 9c Ready made Sheets at 59c. Ready made Pillow Cases at 12c. 75c. Bed Spreads at 49c. $1.25 Bed Spreads at 89c. $1.50 Bed Spreads at 93c. 72-inch Table Linen at 39c. 30c red and white wine cloths at 19c. 25 dozen pare linen knotted fringe Towels at 12c Large size bleached Towels at 10c The new April Fashion Sheets now in. Ask for one free at our dress goods counter. Patterns kept in stock, prices 10 and 15c Exceptional values in Rags jast openedall sizes. Prices,39cupto$4. 111 S S, MiQ TOBACCO GUANO. DON'T PLANT YOUR CROP WITHOUT IT. MAKES THE FINEST TOBACCO. Manufactured by COLUMBIA GUANO CO-, NORFOLK, VA to -.tterd. l . L J ; Hinkle Bros.' Grand dpenins! OF PATTERNS, HATS AND BONNETS - i 'I ! ' . A.T 314r SOTJTj'II STREET, On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 28, 29, 30. Miss Nell Mav Norris. Desiemer and Trimmer. When you spend your money For a Harrow you want THE BEST. THE . . . . TO mm All steel except the wood parts. Light draft; easily adjusted to run deep or shallow. good, but this is THE BEST. We have cheaper ones which are Odell Hardware Company, tTSBOBO. T. O. i Myron O. Newell ltolert . Potty. - pjjBess ' ' ''' JJj - I The Season Has Arrived for Plows and Corn Planters. We are still Agents for the tried and true Syracuse Plow. - AKD Farmer's Friend ' Corn Planter. None better at any price. The largest stock of Baggies and Harness ever shown in Greens- hero. I i I ' 1 - EUPIKE AND BICKFOBD 4 HUFFMAN DRILLS. ll'-m SpatliSim SL; , ' , GREEBSE020, 0. C site posioxaee. 230 SOUTH ELM ST.
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1899, edition 1
7
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