North Carolina Newspapers

TOE forMEgjp OL. f78. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1899. I ABDS. LOCAIi NEWS ITEMS. . Thacker & Bnckminn hir w .v v.. t ..,, ' . I s Professional a Dfi W J. RICHApSON. OFFICE: KATZ BUILDING. L5IDNCE: j --t 615 W. W. P. GASTON ST. BEALL, CIL D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, iir.Coiirt Square. J' !' HI.NOE : 404 Asheboro St. 11130 tori; a td f Haurs, TELEPHONE Np. 17- 4:30. " I, STAMEY, M. D JsvutDa. .a53jaa - St. it -tine; & Srisscni'ji Drag Dr. J. J- BRYAN I'ffers liis professional 'servicers to the citizens ofGreelijborOand viblnity; rr::2 h'ES JNO. B. TASKS' DEITO STOBj ( rroiiTK BKxnofr Houab S. &33 North Elm St. H Dr. J. E! VYCflE, 1 Dr. t. il Ti.. :i j:L oith Elm street, Greensboro, N. C. J. H WHEELER, OFFICE: Op. Ward's Drug :j: A. JL SCALES, ' - " ' H, -I ' y and Counsellor al Store. GREENSBORO, N. C. At k I'., AUAMS. UOUERT 1). DpUGLAS. Law. ADAMS & DOUGLAS, orneys -! a l-L aw, AVINi BANK BUILDING, Uradsliuw & jNewlin, i:::s::ns and counsellors KtvN'S.UfltO, fc. C. r: tin n rob AT LAW, in stkte and. Federal Con rt wher- arc desifed.. Otlice opo- IUms North Elm M, M .P. HYNUM, J street... N-C.tYS lYfiUM, BYNUM Attirkeys aid Counsellors at 22-t TAYLOR. & TAYLOR, COURT jSO.TJjSpElE. Architect U. BEACH AM, and j Builder. Law. opened up a fresh shipment j of mat- elarh last weak a. .n.. hf r "V "uu . faV 8611 fe-th of agriculture la the Interest Prof. . Y. Joyner is visiting in Winston. Good second band reaper for sale Pr,cs ory reasonable. at Townsend's. 23-2t. Miss Mamie Stroud, of Sanford, is street, can supply you with snap beans the San Jose scale and other pests. vismng m tne city. A good nickel alarm clock, only 85 cents, at Royster's. Prof. N. C. English, of.Trinity, was here Saturday. One hundred pairs sample shoes at half price, at Royster's. Mr. C. p. Benbow, of Pinehurst, was here one day last week. Mr. Thomas H. Tate is spending a while at Tate Springs, Tenn. Thacker w; o. t. u. Conrtntion. The twentieth annual! convention of liable good, in this line and their of th. In..nt 1 """l . oman -christian Temperance .i.;;-':; : :;r:.r: . : -u.n,on or ortl1 crou met m orace -O. D. Boycott, t 116 W,t M.rk.t for the protection of f rolt-Krow.r. f rom dr .ft.rnoon at 3 o'clock Vr.x,. reet, cn .upplr you with .nap bean. th. Sao J. .cale and oth.r net,. I. 1 golden-yed wax and ref uee ju.t re- Mr. B n.K. v- 7, TCI . "...".x"i Pre"L" celred from T. W wi a s o.ii I .. T . .T " """,-'""" "e cnair. TH. -vv,-..i vuujiaujr iur i upuoea wiin a prayer and .w ktM 1 A. i wU4urwuatJouwanc. , M some time, ha. purchased Mr. W. L. praise . ervice, followed by the roll call The young baby of Mr. and Mrs. Cranford's interest in the lirerr an.I- The Ttrious commltr.p. VA J. F.Jordan died last Thursday even-J ness of Ogburn&Cranford, Mr. Cran- pointed and reports from the corres ,ine after an illness of soma dan. Tt ford ha rasnmori fA.n.A. i. nnn;n. . l . m r t i -v. u.o uuniiuu I r-vumuj BBticiarj bdq QA treaiurfip uunou iu ureene ma cemetery wun me isnbiate-Katz Company. were read. r naay aiernoon ac 5 odock. j -"Captain Dick," a military play. At the erenlng .estion Prof. P. P. Ralph Bingham, an imitator and was presented at the Academyof Music CIaxton delWered the address of wel- lmpersonator, will appear at the Acad- Thursday and Friday niehts. It was come in behalf of the city. He Draiasd my of Music on Thursday night of rendered in a creditable manner by the w0'k being done by the good wo- um wees unaer tne auspices of the some of our best home tainnt. Th Mn or our land fr the cauia of ton. Just Received A large lot of ladies of Centenarv Methodist church, nroceeda went tnw.rri onianiaKtn.u perance. and sooka of th imn-tJ Mason'sfruit jars. Hiatt & Lamb. A dance was given in Mc4doo treasury of the Eagle Hose Company. acientlflc temperance instruction in Mrs. C. E. Dexter has gone to Hall last night in honor of Mr. LApple- Early Monday morning Mr. C. C. lhe chool8 Re. Joseph i Peele, of the Cleyeland Springs to spend some time, ton Staples, who has just returned from Collins, agent for the Southern Ex- FrIenda church, spoke a few wards of Mr. John H. Pritchett. of Reids- tha army. He was connected with the press Company, liberated fort hm. waicomB in nairor the ministers. ! In vine, gave us a pleasant call this morn- nospicai division r tne Seventh army Ing pigeons sent him by a gentleman in ing. , - . po. KDriazeporr, uonn. Some of them A big line of woolen dress goods " La,t Thursday a cow belonging to reached Bridgeport yesterday, having at less than New York cost at Roy- Alr Jonn Lewis ate a quantity of paint covered the distance of elght hundred sters. Mrs. E. L. Sides and children have gone to Connelly Springs to spend a while. Dr. E, A, Alderman, president of the University, came up from Chapel Hill last night. Dr. James Dinwiddle, principal of Peace Institute, Raleigh, was In the city yesterday. Mrs. A. M. Scales went to Wil mington Saturday to spend some time visiting her parents. and afterward was unable to partake mJles in about thirty-six hours. of food. It was found necessary i to Mavor Taylor haa Hnpmin f . t , ' w w w m w va w shoot the animal Sunday to end her enforce the vagrant law and alU who sufferlng. boes" would do well to rive Greens- -Rev. Dr. P. T.. firoma h. .nan bore a wide berth. Sunday nfrht ' : r 1T"8 " j- i lLt. I ; . - " uiuko xjl num. asiOI- uaJB iu tuia Ttciuuy, wenriw u.gru-8 wo lows : Alms House Work.bv MU Tntw -WW AWW oenair or tbe local unions Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson and Miss Kora Coble heartily welcomed their co-workers. These were followed by the annual address of the president, Mrs Mary E. Cartland, who spoke Interestingly of tne work being done by the W. C. T. U. Saturday morning's session was largely taken up with reports from the Durham llnrniav tn ottanH o I ware QaarinP' tneir wav An a tpalfi mm A I Vu Z 7 , - " ' ' iiavis, of Henderson; Sabbath Observ er th. board of trustees of Trinity Col- Monday afternoon the mayor prompt- ance Mra. Pri8cIlu Hackney GuU lege. From there he will return to his sent them on to court to answer for ford College; Proportionate and Sys- Domain Rnltimnpo ! the misdemaanar. . . I i'' cematlc lit vine. Mrs. Marr Whitp The young lady friends of the Dr. Charles D. Mclver delivered Guilford College. The ranorf. . Steam Fire Engine Company have or- the annual address to the graduating very -encouraging and showed that ganized an auxiliary company for the d" of the Maryland State Normal much good work was being donef Mrs. coming firemen's tournament.; They pcnooi, la Jiaitimore, -last Thursday J, F. McCulloch, of this city made aa will prepare a handsome float for the evening. The Baltimore Sun pub- interesting and helDful talk on thp usnea an extended report of the ad- subject of "Responsibility," basing her dress and spoke of It as a fine effort remarks on the twentT.-aranth MiW Dr. Mclver spoke of the education of ter of St. Matthew. i I the white country girl. The Saturday afternoon session Wa. Sheriff Gilmer yesterday morning opened with devotional exercises con- received a pardon from Governor Rs- ducted by Mrs. T. G. Cozarl, of Win- sell for John Roberson, who was con- ston. vlcted at the December term of court A committee was aDnofnted r nro-o Mr. R. A. Foard, who was recantlv married to a MUs Orr, of ChaVlotte, erty. He was sentenced to the county state to placeon the list of required text was here Friday. He and Mrs. Foard roads for twelve months, but was outr books for all public schools a recom- will make thalr future homa at Oliftnn .1 1 1 . . j j ; l . . . Mra J A aorhnm of thrlfit-fo . . ' t uu DWUUi "" uuvidk oeon appeaiea meuueu series oi temperance pnysiolo- IXZZSniri7? Uthe Sapre"e C0rt- . A.ct.fth,..8l.1.tureVqu)re. . ne nas oeen living in labama. mv. n 1 ttj that thi hm Ann Kt iifn. trnfi An orchestra composed of Prpf. C. pany is building up a snlendid trade is Pald t0 the law. i 1 i R. Brown, Ney Forbis, F. O. Lawson, on the Osborne farm machinery, their Mrfl MarT Mendenhall . Hobbs, of Claude Elam and Jesse Alderman went sales for the present season exceeding Ouilford College, made a most Inter over to Danville Friday to furnish OTnonfatlnna On Mnn.v t-Kw I OStiOST addrSSS OD the I auhiflP.t ! nf mr I m W WM VI V W Ol U ill U U U A W L U K3 W HRllh I V w w w The board of aldermen held ho meeting Friday night on account of grand street Darade. the absence of a quorum. Mr. H. W. Wharton went to Wil- T , ' ' T V Vr v!f ..n Saturday to join hi. nif. and chll- V" - V Tv .V' dren, who are vijitlog there. - "T " . . . ! " -Mr. J.T. Miliken, of Randleman, He has been made road master, with is now a clerk in the-United States marshal's office at this place. Mr. D. E. Thomas lost one of his best horses Sunday morning from fever. It was a valuable animal. headquarters at Greensboro. 7 bftl pin Odd Fellows Building, SliORO, N. C. MURRAY BROS., FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. l'usiness of Patriot H:; siR'TII ELM STREET. iTr- JOHNSON, 1HK GKEK.V8BORO readers. rlF xPC ni!A I IQT VH Wl LUinLIUI VIl'T,. SOI TII ELM ST. a.m.to t2.30p.m.J 2 to 6 p. m. ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS. !!. Fan! P AND ADJUSTER W. v Son .i 'f'umeau naanar 1! ft . a-i k . b HL M:r,4L Jajs for '3?tir',fcMil5;nK,n "Peciklty. - Esti- - - ' t . ' ,. i I .-.-! -j came her mother, returning Sunday night. Mtt Scott Brown, a former hotellst of this city, but now manager of the Carrollton Hotel, Raleigh, was here Monday. Col. W. H. Osborn, chairman of the board of directors of the state pen itentiary, went to Raleigh Monday on business. Misses Xellie and Bessie Merrimon returned Saturday evening from a pleasant visit of two weeks at Washi ngton city. The young people of St. Andrew's Spiseopal church -gave a "butterfly ete" on the Vernon lawn, Ashebero street, last night. Mrs. Charles B. Kendall, of Green Cave Springs, Fla., is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Turner, on West Gaston street. Fari8s' Extract Sarsaparilla is ad vertised In this issue. This is an ex cellent preparation and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. - Wanted A second hand copy of "Sea Gift,M by Fuller. Liberel price paid. Apply to or address John M. Dick, Box 219, Greensboro, X. C. Rev. Dr. F. n. Wood, Rev. 0. T. Rowe, Prof. T. A. Smoot and Mr-L. W. Crawford. Jr., are in Durham attend ing Trinity College commencement. Fires at the steel and iron furnace were banked Sunday in order to have some repairs made on the flues. Oper ations were resumed Monday night. ' The. Enterprise says that High Point Is enjoying a building boom, the aggregrate amount of building going on there at present being over $25,000 music for tbe commencement ball of the Danville Military Institute. ; " - ' ' ' 1 . : i Mrs. W. B. Lee, wife of a South American missionary, arrived In the city last week on a visit to Mrs. Dred out six reapers and blnders,in addition "Witches." It was decided that this to a few mowers and hay rakes, but dress, together with the president's nothing less should have been expected from such a live and up-to-date firm. A Confederate monument is to be Peacock. She was formerly Miss Fon- unveiled in High Point on July 4th. ville, of Alamance county, and is a Gen. Julian S. Carr, of Durham, and graduate of Greensboro Female College. F. C. Bobbins, of Lexington, have been securea to maae aaaresses on cne oc- annual address and the address of wel come by Prof. Claxton, should be pub lished in The White Ribbon, the . offi cial organ of the state union. A large crowd assembled In the church Saturday evening to witness the medal contest, held under the aus pices of the Loyal Temperance Legion. Six to une ladies competed I for the medal, all of them rendering excellent recuanens. inc juages ; rendered a decision in favor of Miss Kate Pugb, who recited ''For Fun," and the medal was presented to her in a short speesh by Mrs. T. G. Cozart. Tbe annual sermon was preached In The secretary is in corresnondence h.nnv .ont t k ni-K,-f.i i GrAce church bunday afternoon at 3 with a number of concerns who wish Market Street Methodist ohuach next oclock bT Kev Alead A. Kelsey, of to furnish amusements for the occasion wHn) avninV th. ith ... iilgn f olnt. He spoke oa "The Wo- According to advertisement, exJ 9 ,clock- Both of these young people Sherriff Hoskins sold a number of nve a larKe number or friends and are tracts of land for taxes Monday and deservedly popular. yesterday. A number of the delin- Old fashioned sewed bottom stitch quents came up at the eleventh If you want material for making men's or boy's suits or pants, either cotton, linen, all wool or mized goods, call on Tacker & Brockmann. j They carry a right complete line of this class of goods and sell at a very close margin! From present indications there will be no lack of attractions for the gala week and firemen's tournament casion, and the managers are in cor respondence with Gen. "Joe" Wheeler, who, if he should come, would draw such a crowd as High Point never be fore saw. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Pearce have issued cards to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Julia Elizabeth, to Mr. John Barnes Clendenin. the men oithe Bible" and preached a most excellent sermon. Sunday evening Rev. A. D. Thaeler, of Salem, delivered the annual address. ITia auhiact wan RentrtritMnn " anrl th hour down shoes for men; all sizes from 6 to L. Wft ,nftVan nf hxr U whrt and saved their land bv Daviner the 1 1, are sold for $1.25 a Dair at Thacker L L.4L ... , ' r ! . . m. . . . ueara it as doiu appropriate ana prac- w inuvBiuauu o. iuib XI 1 LU B18U wanes I . t 1 specialty or comfortable shoes for taxes. rue annual concert, held in the 11 ' 1 1 t mmr- -m . I I couege caapei lasc Wednesday even-! ing, closed the commencement lexer-! cises of Greensboro Female College Many music-loving people were J pres ent and the concert was thoroughly; enjoyed. Miss Bettle Graves, a sister of Mrs. H. W. Wharton, was united in mar this morning at Grave villa. riage a women, and they can show you more different styles of common-sense lace and button shoes, and common-sense Oxfords and old ladies comfort shoes than any other store in Greensboro. The "Jim Crow" car law went into effecr last Thursday, and the races C. E. Craven, Concord, corresponding Monday morning's session was de voted to department work and the elec tion of officers for tbe ensuing year. The incumbents were elected as fol lows: Mrs. Mary E. Cartland, High Point, president; Mrs. Laura A. Win ston, Morgantod, vice-president; Mrs. In tke Ttaple of Justice. Judge Timberlake adjourned the two weeks special term of Superior ceirt Saturday evening about six o'clock. He will return on Thursday, the 20th lost, aod if It th0UKht necessary, will continue to hold court until the docket is cleared. A clean docket is a thing to be devoutly hoped for. bntthe expense of clearing it would iderable. In addition t h ported in our last Issue, the following cases were disposed of during th special term: J. C. Clapp vs. Farmers If uf mi rt- Insurance Association: verdict f liSri for plaintiff; case appealed to tbe Su preme court. Dr. Clapp was sulnr far $S00 Insurance on a residence and fur niture. Richard Mateir vs. Brooks Smith; verdict for defendant. Plaintiff wat suing to recover rent. Irving Kizer vs. Anderson Stafford r verdict for defendant. - Hairstonvs. KIrkman: thrown out f court; appeal taken to the Supreme court. This was a suit brought against Register of Deeds KIrkman for Issuing a marriage license to parties who were alleged to be under age. ( J. 8. Quate vs. Swaim; verdict for plaintiff. This was a suit to recover money paid on a note held by defen dant, plaintiff alleging that credit for same was not given. Reece & Elam vs. Singer Manufac turing Company; verdict for plain tiffs; case appealed to Supreme courts J. E. Catlin vs. Southern Railway Company; suit for damages; verdict for defendant. A. A. Crutchfleld vs. William Hair ston ; yerdlot for defendant. Greensboro Gas and Electric Light Company vs. M. C. Workman; verdict for defendant. Plaintiff was suing to recover real estate. Eleven damage suits against ex Sheriff Hoskins were decided In favor of the plaintiffs and judgments were given. They were for small amounts. Judge Bryan opened the regular three weeks June term Monday morn ing. After the grand jury had been empaneled the Judge delivered a plain and exhaustive charge, covering all the points of law with which the jury . has to deal. W. H. Case, Esq, of Sum merfield, Is foreman of the grand jury. When court opened there were 112. cases on the criminal docket, and by night the number had reached 125. This number will be largely increased before the grand jury adjourns. At the rate Solicitor Brooks is progressing with his work the civil docket will probably be reached early next week. Although this is a three week's terso, Judge Bryan will probably adjourn court at the end of two weeks. now enjoy separate accommodations on the trains. The Southern has placed Mr. W, W. Rankin, of Rocking- Wilson, to Mr. Jesse Jackson Yates, of Partitions in the cars, the white people ham county, the aged father of Mr. Will R. Rankin, is quite sick at the residence of his son on West Market street. Miss Petty, of the State Normal and Industrial College, who has been in Philadelphia pursuing a special course of study, returned Saturday evening. - Judge T. J. Shaw and wife left to day for Carthage, their old home, where they well spend quite a while. The Judge is enjoying a vacation of nine weeks duration. - The state board of agriculture last Thursday elected Mr. John C. Ken- nett, of Pleasant Garden, to the posi tion of fertilizer lnspecter. There are fifteen inspectors. v Mr. J. M." Walker, who went to Tate Springs, Tenn., week before last, has not improved in health and will come to Connelly Springs this week, where he will be joined by Mrs. Walker. Aheville. Thp hride ha monV f aniJ OCCUpjmz tne " - -m w aaicuua i - here who are nle&aad tn ton Hoi. I class cars and X w I VWU- gratulations. - Prof. D. B. Smith, of this city, who has been teaching in' the Winston graded schools two years, was Monday elected principal of one of the the schools. This Is quite a compliment to one of his age and speaks well for; his ability as a teacher. j Capt. Cal. Donnell, who has been one of the popular conductors on the Fayetteville and Bennettsville branch of the C.F.& Y. V. railroad, has moved front-end of the first the rear end of the second class cars. The colored peo ple occupy the rear-end of the first class and front end of the second class cars, ine law is not euectlve on through trains. A deputy United States marshal from Chicago arrived here Saturday evening with John R. Thompson," an embezzler, who was turned over to secretary; Mrs. Mary M. Davis, Guil ford College, recording secretary; Mrs. Nannie C. Weatherly, Greensboro; treasurer. The closing exercises were held Mon- day evening at 8 30 o'clock and the church was crowded to overflowing. Four bright young ladies contested for the oratorical prize, the judges decid ing In favor of. Miss Eugenia! Rowe, who spoke on "The Basis of Heroism." Prof. G. H. Crowell, superintendent of the High Point graded schools, deliver ed a most telling and effective address We have before mentioned the fact that arrangements were being made to fight tbe establishment of the dispen sary on July 1st, as provided for by an act of the recent legislature. Friday Col. John N. Staples, attorney for tbe whiskey men, went before Judge Tim berlake and asked for a restraining or der, which was granted and made re turnable before Judge Bryan on Wed nesday, the 14th inst., when argument in the matter will be heard. As before stated, the contention of the whiskey men Is that tbe act, as passed by tbe legislature, is unconstitutional, and on this contention the fight will be made. In this connection tbe Raleigh News and Observer says: "The News and Observer is opposed to government by injunction and in favor of letting the majority of white voters control the government of every town and county, in North Carolina. Tbe Greensboro people held a white primary, decided by a big majority for a dispensary, the legislature granted their reguest, and nothing ought to stand in the way. If tbe anti-dispensary people want to abolish it, they ought to be given a vote at tbe proper time. The thing to do now is to submit to tbe law." Marshal Miliken and placed in jaiL on "The Practicability of our Scientific Thomrjson is charter! with prnhPrrlinorl his family from Fayetteville to place. He is now running on the Y. division of the' Southern. this A.& a considerable sum of money from the postal funds in 1S95, while his wife was postmistress at Franklin, Macon county. He plead guilty in the dis trict court at Asheville and iud?ment The A. & Y. road was formalin turned over to the Southern last! sum embezzled and the costs. He Im Thursday, it being made a part of: the; mediately jumped his bond and all Norfolk and Greensboro division.! trace of him was lost until he was ap Most of the old employes of the Voari np.honHprf fn i Chin i..t " 'w mmwm m v w mm -mm w mm m -w mm m mmg sm V W w V W mww i have been retained either by the South- ern or the Atlantic Coast Line. Thompson Is of good family and thinks his people will compromise the case. How's This. We offer One Hundred Dollar Reward for anycaeof Catarrh that cannot be cured. by uairs catarrh care. r. J. CUEXEY CO., Prop., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, hare known F. J. Cheney for the pat 15 years, and belie re him perfectly honorable in all basineaa transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. I . I West & Truax, Wholesale DrnrfiiU, Toledo, Oi Waldinr, Kinnan Marrin, holesaie Dmr- glnts, Toledo, O. i j Hall's Catarrh Cure is Uken internally, act ing directly upon tbe blood anf mncoos surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by ail arnrrisu. Teaumomais iree. Hall's family pill are the best. Mr. John C. JTorapklns, a well known and popular printer .of this city, died at the home' of his sister, Mrs. Reeves, on Eugene street, Monday morning. He had been in bad health for several years, suffering from an ag gravated attack of rheumatism. Sev eral weeks ago he was attacked by lead poisoning and was forced to, give up: work. Mr. Tompkins was twenty eight, years old and was a native of Virginia, He first came to Greensboro eight or ten years ago, remaining here a short while. He returned about two years ago and bad resided here contin uously since. He was a faithful and accurate workman and was liked by all who knew hlsu. An aged father and three sisters are left to mourn his de parture.; Funeral services were con ducted by Rev. Livingston Johnson yesterday morning at 9.30, Jhe Inter ment being lo Greene Hill eesaeterr.