J
tidies the food more (tefirioas end wholescrna
Greensboro. Patriot.
ESTADLISOBD, 1821.
TWELVE PAGES'
WEDNESDAY. MAY 3, 1899.
- ' . . ,' 1... i
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Mr. Jacob Wagoner, of Gibsonville,
Is here today.
Mr. O. T. Leonard, of Ram seur,
was here yesterday. - ;
Mr. Ed. L. Ragan spent Sunday at
his home near High Point j - ?
Mr. J. W. M. Cardeza, of Brown's
Summit, was here yesterday.
The "Duke of Summerfleld" went
to Raleigh Saturday on business.
Mrs. G. K. Brigg has gone to the
eastern part of the state on a visit to
relatives. 4
-Mr W, -A. Montgomery, of 'Mc
Leansville, was - among our callers
yesterday. - - --.-.
Yesterday's Charlotte Observer:
"Rev. E, E. Gillespie, of Greensboro, is
at the Buford." -
Mr. A. E. Barbee, a High Point
dairyman, was In the city Friday and
bought some fine cattle. "'
Mr. E. F. York, of .Ramseur, was
here Saturday on hid way to Elon Col-
lego to visit his brother.
; Mr. M. C. Stewart, of the Greens
boro Hardware Company, went to
Friendship this morning.
Mrs. F. M. Medearia, Miss Lola
muu ana ur. u. wiiiis, oi ouaimer-
fleld, were in the city yesterday.
The Argus is a new paper pub
lished at Walnut Cove; We wish this
new candidate for public favor much
success, j
Sample Brown sells furniture
cheaper than any one else. Try him
the next time you want any and see if
it isn't so. -18-lt.
Mrs. C. II. Willton and charming
daughter, Mia Maude, of Summerfleld,
were in the city Monday on a shopping
expedition.
There will be preaching by Rev.
E. P. Parker at Jefferson -Academy,
McLeansville, next Sunday afternoon
Nice clipped herring, 10 cents
dozen; pea berry coffee, .15 cents or
seven pounds for $1.00. j
Hi att & Lamb.
Dr. W. A. Coble, of -Brick Church.
one of the foremost men of eastern
Guilford, was in the city Tuesday. We
were delighted to receive a call from
him.
V.T-.ShnrifT TTnskinfl Mnndir sold
about fifty tracts of land on which
1S97 taxes were due. The law allows
the delinquents twelve months In
which to redeem the property.
The young ladies of the State Nor
mal and Industrial College observed
Arbor Day Monday with appropriate
exercises. At night an enjoyable en
tertainment was given in the college
chapel.
Officer Jordan yesterday arrested
Bud Lane, eolored,for retailing whiskey
without license. Bud is an old offender
and the efllcers have been on the alert
for him a good while. There are seven
cases against him,
The pulpits of the Methodist, Pres
byterian, Protestant- Methodist, Bap
tist and t riends churches of the city
were occupied Sunday by visiting min
isters who were here attending the
Epworth League and Sunday school
conference. -
mir.siou- board of the United Mission
Synod, South, and Rev. P. D.Risinger,
pastor of the Lutheran congregation
at this place, are in the city. Mr
Probst made a talk in the Brockmann
School of Music hall last night.
The High Point Daily Citizen has
uecu soia io ur. j. j. Farriss, of the
enterprise.. Mr. II. A.Foote, who
published the Citizen, will establish a
weekly paper at Thomasville. We
have not learned whether Mr. Farriss
will continue the publication of the
Citizen.- -
Dr. J. J, Cox was Monday elected
mayor of High Point by a majority of
123 over Mr. Mat. Sechrest, "Messrs. J.
A. Lindsay, A. B. Homey, O. N. Rich
ardson, W. P. Pickett, E. A. Snow, E.
H. C. Field, George A. Matton and Dr.
D. A. Stanton were elected aldermen.
There was no politics in the election.
The A. and M. College, Raleigh,
and the Guilford College teams played
an interesting game of baseballat Ath
letic Park Saturday afternoon. It was
one of the prettiest games played here
this season, the A. fc M. team playing
an errorless game. Guilford was de
feated by a score of 7 to 8. A small
orowd witnessed the game.
Mr. Robert D. Douglas, whi.wu
recently elected one of the managers
of the dispensary, declines to serve in
view of the fact that certain persons
here seem fit to Impugn his motives In
entering the dispensary light. He Is
still an ardent advocate of the dispen
sary system, and only declines to serve
on the hoard of managers because of
thm reseated efforts to drag the Batter
Into politics.
The old Felton factory building,
at the junction of the Atlantic & Yad
kin and Southern Railways, Is being
repaired and put in shape for a j new
manufacturing enterprise which j will
be In operation within the next few
months. We are not at liberty to pub
lish the details of the matter just now,
but sumce 10 say idu y win o
valuable acquisition to the many man
ufacturing enterprises now In .opera
tion here.
The second annual inter-scholastic
athletic meet was bold on the grounds
of the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill Saturday, and Oak Ridge
Institute again, won the state chant
plonship in athletics. Mr. Carter, an
Oak Rid?e student, was declared the
j w j
champion track athlete of the state
schools and was presented with a sil
ver cup by the University Athletic
Association. Several other Oak Ridge
students also made enviable records,.
Mr. Charles D. Clark, a former res
ident of this city, and who is well
known here, suffered a severe aocldent
Sunday afternoon In Aaheville, where
he has resided for some years. In at
tempting to alight from a trolley car
he lost his balance and fell, one of the
car wheels passing over his right leg,
shattering the bone, and also mashing
the toes of his left foot. It was nec
essary to amputate the leg, it being
taken off three inches below the knee.
The North Carolina Teachers'
Assembly committee on English and
literature was in session here Satur
day. They met to formulate a report
which will be submitted to the Teach
ers' Assembly at Morebead City in
June. The committee waa composed
of Professors Edwin Mlms, of Trinity
College; T. H. Harrison, of Davidson
College; J. Y. Joyner, of the State
Normal and Industrial College, and
W. T. Whitsett, of Whltsett Institute.'
Last week we published the fact
that the Empire Steel and Iron Com
pany, operating the furnace- at; this
place, had purchased the Henry Clay
and Topton furnaces at Reading, Pa.,
and a furnace at Bellefonte Pa. The
company has since acquired by pur
chase the plant of the Crane Iron
Works, at Catasauqua, Pa., consisting
of four furnaces. The formal transfer!
of the property, , representing an im
mense sum of money, occurred Mon
day. ..
. A telegram Was received here yes
terday conveying the sad intelligence
of the death of Mr. Edwin V. McDan-j
iels, of Lowmoor, Va. He had been
sick about three weeks, but bis death'
was not expected. He was a son of
Dr. A. P. McDaniel, of McLeansville,1
and had lived at Lowmoor more than
three years, being connected with the
Lowmoor Iron Works. He was twen
ty-eight years old and leaves a wife
and one child. The grief-stricken
loved ones have the sympathy of many
friends in their sad affliction.
Mr. Robert A. Foard, a former well
known resident of this city, was mar-
ried last week at Wakefield, 8. C, to a
Miss Orr. Bo and his bride passed
through hero Thursday on their way
to Elkin to soend a few davs with
friends and relatives, after which they
... . . r i
nil return to Ureeusboro. Previous
to leaving Greensboro Mr. Foard was a
clerk in the. Dostofflce. resinincr this
position about three years ago and go
ing to Alabama, where he has been en
gaged in teaching. He Is an educated
and refined gentleman and has many
friends who will rejoice to hear of his
good fortune.
Sunday's Charlotte Observer has
the following complimentary notice of
th'eA Pomona Hill Nurseries :Thsrt
came to The Observer yesterday a box
of beautiful flowers from .the Pomona
Hill Nurseries, at Pomona. ' In the box
were gorgeous American -Beauties,
beantifnl white roses, exquisite La
Frances, smUax and feather ferns.
a no nowers were sent with the com
pliments of Mr. J. Van Llndley, of the
Norsery Company. Mr. Rudolph Topel
Is the florist. Ho and Mr. Xindley
have succeeded beautifully with all
flowers, but with roses in i particular.
No more beautiful specimens than
those sent The Observer could be de
sired. . "
Mr. Charles 8. Cude, of this city,
and Miss Callie Stanley, of Center,
were married at the home of the bride's
father, Mr. Isaac Stanley, last Thurs
day afternoon. Theceremony was per
formed by Rev. T. C. Hodgln in the
presence of a number of friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Cude passed through this city
Friday morning on their way to Colfax
to spend a few days at the homo of the
groom's father. Mr. Cude is an indus
trious young man of fine character and
.has many - friends. He is one of the
Wakefield Hardware' Company's popu
lar salesmen. His bride is a young
lady of culture and refinement, and is
popular with all who know her. We
join their friends in wishing them a
long and happy life.
me oratorical contest, which was
given by the Websterian Literary
Society in Memorial Hall, at Guilford
VOiiege, jnaay nignc, was quite a
success. A large and cultured audi
ence was present, and. the orations and
music were' greatly enjoyed. Mr. T.
B. Hlnton, whoso subject was ujLn
Uncrowned Hero," won the orator's
prize. Mr.C. W. Davis won the medal
for the most improvement in society
work during the year. Excellent
music for the occasion was furnished
by the Brockmann Orchestra, of this
city.x A Henry Clay contest was held in
Memorial Hall . Saturday night and
proved a most delightful occasion to
all - present. Six bright young men
contested for the orator's medal, all 'of
them delivering their orations in a cred
itable manner. The judges awarded
the medal to Mr. A. S. Parker, who
unolrn on Thft Frmlniy of Our (InniM.
nVrirfc.n;..u,iJlMBiJ golng at very low figures.
vv.vu. u,.,v1kU,u0k.i.u.BU. f Consignments solicited at
ana vocai, was exceuenc. .
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We Cannot Afford to Fool You
Let the otherfellov-do that Our efforts do not run in that direct
If
X
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"V
ion.- V
you want good, honest, up-to-date
1 ! J : n
QS ! ' !. -... ,
mm
d
Shoes
CHEAPER than you can buy them
WHERE IN GREENSBORO, see us.
Our goods will give 3ou SATISFACTION and OUR
PRICES SHALL SUIT YOD: 1 ,
jB mb sasroa 5 a
221 South Elm St..
GREENSBORO N. C.
vX-- e ? -
If you wish to paper , your house,
now is the time, while you can go to
Golden's Paper Store and buy paper for
six cents (6c) per roll and up. If you
want a Ued-room Suit, sewing
Machines, Frames, Easels, etc., you
will save money by calling and looking
attbeirlast consignment, which in
cludes a lovely line of Pictures, Medal
ions, Pastels, Reprints, etc., also several
good French Plate Mirrors, large and
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
g That Contain Mercury,
mb mercury will' certainly destroy the sense of
ameu ana completely, aerange tne wnoie system
wnen enienng- it tnrougn tne mucous sariaces.
8uch articles should-never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable' physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the (rood you
can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney & Co , To
ledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's
uatarrn cure be sure you get tne genuine it is
taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio,, by
r j.uneneyaLO xestimomais rrec.
Sold by Druggists, price 76c. per bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are the best .
K. D. Golden & Bno.'s
Auction Room, No. 103 E. Market
. Street, Greensboro, N C. n
OUALI TY
D
AN
PRICE
Veterans Reunion, Charleston, S. C,
May 10-13,1899.-
i
Tickets on sale by Southern and At
antic & Yadkin Railways May 8th,
9th and 10th. Good to May 21st. Round
rip 16.(?Q. .. , - J. W. Scott,
7i. Com. Guilford Co. Camp.
Mrs. Martha E. Hassell, the beloved
wife of Mr. M. C. Hassell, died of heart
trouble at her home near Lego last Sun
day. She was born August 9, l&46,and
was fifty-two years, eight months and
twenty-one days old at the time of
her death. A number of years ago she
professed religion and joined the Meth
odist church at Hickory Grove, ever afJ
terward living a faithful and consis
tent Christian life. In her death the
community has lost a kind neighbor,1
and the home an affectionate wife and
devoted mother. Mrs. Hassell was the
daughter of the late Madison Frederick
and leaves a large number of friends
and relatives.
Special Term of Court. '
By order of Governor Russell a spe
cial term of Guilford county Superior
court will convene on- Monday, Mayl
22nd, and continue for two weeks.
Thisj term will be for the hearing of
civil cases alone. W. C. Borkn, !
17-4t, .' Chm. B. C. C.
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-IF YOUR
eetlt or Eyes
TROUBLE YOU GO TO "
Are two things to consider when buy
ing Furniture. These two points are
essential to my business, and when you
visit my store you may rest assured of
getting your money's worth. A, fine
line of
Bed Room Suits
''Ml
Just received, and I would be glad to
have you call and see them. It may
be a Baby Carriage you want. If so I
have an elegant line from which to
make a selection. j. .
"W. J. RIDGE,
x330 South Elm Street !
ONLY EXCLUSIVE HARNESS DEALERS
217 South Elm St,
Harris' Old Stand,
Greensboro, J
ft
!
01
DE. GEIFFETH, f
DE1TTI3T AITS OPTHALHIST.
20 years experience with the
Teeth and 8 years with the
Eyes. Glasses furnished. Con
sultation FREE. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Office in K. of P.
Building, South Elm Street.
3t3
S4f
And Pull liine of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS Carried in S
Our aim is to give Honest Material, Honest Work, Honest Price. i
you to call and examine our stock. .Seeing is believing.
HOW'S THIS FOR A CLUB RATE:
THE PATRIOT AND-THE WASHINGTON!
' -. i ,- ;
One Tear Only $1.40.
Mrs. Rosa Hamner-Carter
Has one of the nobbiest lines of
J
UUMT
GOODS
Ever brought to Greensboro.
Everything new and up-to-date.
Made especially for the Spring
trade. My stock of
TRIMMED AND UHTR1M MED HATS
Is unexcelled and you should see
them. Prices always right.
107 West Market St.
to Millinery !
Mrs. X. C. Weatherly calls the at
tention of all the ladies to her LARGE
and SELECT STOCK of
axxd. 3iTotiorLS
Just In. She wishes to express-her ap
preciation of your past liberal patron
age and solicits a continuance of the
same for this season, assuring you of
satisfaction in styles and prices.
109 EA8T MARKET STREET.
"1
-.. ,1 . ''" x-mm0
i
150 Buggies to Select From. Carriages, Phaetons, Spring Wagons in Abun
1
IiaxiD AKTCDHKDm TBHJ
I hprft la nnt hin(T tn an n T ; fA U t i : t :!&
& v' lHua iv iui ic ixiutic v . iu uuvjdk in RDOvc ( uauinic; - r- . t0 -
mers iae ireignt. use car load Uld Hickory Wagons. Largest stock oi n-"""
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THE ONLY LAHGE
I13A.I-13IIS I IV GREENSIIORO.