Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / June 7, 1899, edition 1 / Page 5
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hrir'r Mrflrr I flfnlnVrTrnrtTTTTini m ni in n ii n 1 (IT Till I nil ii ii ii ii ii ni ii I " I -k 1 Madrid, June 3. Germany, it in I - - Ii I lI Ul.1 ;0w Minister Ai SPav! imoricanWelcdme. for the Caroline. Palaoa and Mi.f. tlo'DS T DgJ?ih Sbain, VTu . - sured announced, navn 25.000 nnn n.aot.. I ILeaiirna from tTia TJATnnrrH nim. - - t . vaw lrlo I a mittee to Become Leader of Co- 3. Diblomatic anne lilandi. Spain still retains . .Operation in Behalf of BrranL brbkeo; off on three coaling Jtationt, :ofie Jh each Chicago, June ipeclal to I i ft w uiau uuuai inikiii B' "St-SS'A-I "SiaS rtS "f110". 5' th.t John P. A!tg.ld inted. Wc tpa minister to the Uni- oT-i- JV iree irom anyomciai connec U Kimuittneously n Mad "nl n nnany ana in tne tee when he takes up the cudeel rr-$u, ,Wrammearrangea was car- x.i.uu.. ior iryan ana le te 1. Hie aeleo 'J. I 1L i'1"C7 i I - - : ri.it 'MUW7 Btorer, tne new uni- Washinotoit, June 2. Theopin- "on by the Ohio Valley Bi Metal- '0U 1 . 4a Chain nJo. Kill n n If t . - l! t . . i , Ij itite t!i'),5ie lu Br 'T pon nere ii mat bpain nat made a o league as jeaaer of the uco ANNUAL, JUNE SALE or &W t ?J-W W very good bargain in the price .he operation" in ml)XnxMi ?J?lalned. rtbe Facific-islands, tree. imr was htbopc -- ;;--T rin th( xne cash consideration i. about oration of Hi. I Ifl r: T ,v-th resumntion of eQul te the sum ot $5,000,000 in om the ways fV'tL I,. A 'inna between two nations United States money, which it is tee of the iLen atiwar and in the brief believed would alone be full com- mittee. br jten , jit: to t Bry Goocls and BhoR? ted Due D'Ardoi. the , .. tti I uviiuKUT, iq H-juiuan. En to db rrnt rrnm tnv Affl nLn,,f"A?.,:4 Spain the most fa n.tinn Hnn wk :;r A Rrn.at nnllmnn Ar rimM eMM .a ..! , the blue ranor oi me i , . I T - MW UBU,wo coramii- ww.wwmwh ui iiuw uuuua at LUWCr rnCES tnnnvva auaGmii....j n.. m . i ww Usui ndiiiMmn KnTitMA Hiia.ii. m wuiui u MWalls YOU 1,000 yards good Bleachincr. 6c. onalit-. t ai. fvw j.rue une neary uanco, 5c. value, at 3c. rhaneed tbe map of the Tha speecnes oiiu-uay irere es bie. They -i , iV fill f P' L H&vhi i of the usuaf hazy diplo- Lf ra-f )1' y-l The ceremdny was ;.j,r-fH':-;imi)le. behalf of Bryan and followed by his dec- intention to resign and means commit- yarf vefy beavy Cotton Plids, 6c. value, 34c. 1,000 yards good Calicos at 2c. - yar1 goc?d Percali yrd wide. 8c. quality,41c 3,000 yards fine Lawns, all colors and beautiful patterns, 7c. quality, at 3c. JCdJ:,;Y'. 10c. quality, t 5e. - ."tT"" -5 w"". the new colore. . Democratic national com were plain spo pensation. But in addition, the guarantees afforded -by Germany are regarded as extraordinary:! ine permission to Spain to retain three coaling stations, and above Ties, a good be les, I am going to resien.1' said. "The wavs and means nnm mittee is but a sub committee whose duties were the raising runas. i think 100 pairs Oxford 75c. Shoe for 48cl 75-pairs Ladies' Oxfords at 39c. 200 pairs Ladies' Oxfords, black Df and tan, all sizes, beautiful shapes, ?i.ou quauiy, at )bc. 64c. value, for this sale 39c. LADIES' OXFORD: TIES. retary liayjand tne secre- e new! Spanish minister, we have served all, the undertaking to -protect long enough and I intend to step T Armrc TJiTt-rreT tr.Aoa ; f,-, ..Ma nri t iLj f pAUliib BUTTON vuvou u VIU4B ui nai. hid ucriaiuiv wve koo buuid use clBct a of great value. In fact, it is said chance. I believe the other mem- the undertaking to Protect the bers will reeicn. too." i i . . .... - r ifoliticians here retrard this U T as 1. LiJliiant and ?astorreacbed- the coaling stations for Spain maybe ihite )" 6- Quite a crowd had col- regarded as in a sense committing ample confirmation of the infer- . n n.U p 1 1 m nftfl oi tbe new .m : i.t. o s ene. tii:i s ctea.iu taT" - o p"-, T -T, 7 , woiuiBv tu hu miiaace wim opaia, uvw kuat tuo xmiuoibbu ib now i3dir. m,:C KnLVaT Se Sne r?r U 18 conceivable to execute pryan t campa gn manager. . They 2"' k,v r . the guarantee that Germany mav that as chairman "cooDera- UIUIU I . J . " I . ... . 7 , r . w. H i i 2 i i i v ... &i 1 1 AND LACE SHOES. n bis j resplendent I 1 1 I A i I 1 ia flttiroa Jetlft uci Jter!pt !-i.-b, and on his breast ill h irsiania oi half a dozen daziirs? ditboiic cross of thej Order spark- niust go to war for Spain's sake. orders, of the WHAT GERMANY GAINS. beiU thej most consJicuous. L P t Caroline and Palaos, sor Ue rarried his plumed chapeau lilt hind, and a copy of his address in Ls.ritrht. Tne secretaries were iiae is attirei Hn their gorgeous fJitii; uniforms. 0n reaching .thej Blue Parlpr they :e preentpd by Secretary Iay to Cblocei iJlDgnam, wnoremainea wun tiem-while vt,he Secretary of 8tate re 'fd ior a moment! He immediately j,nJiarK(i with President McKJnlev. Pa tihnm he bresented Due D'Arcos and inhabitants. Siaors'ipiand and Pastor. The fresi dsatWas cordial but dignified Jn his ftiDjr. Due D'Arcos then read bis liiressjn Spanish. ! He stood a little ia'idvance oi his aides, facing tne Pres et! while a little td the rear and right of The President stood Secretary Bij, Colonel limgham and Assistant cretary Uortelyou stood uppn minictor fiflirl T tor" he is more than likely to call ior contributions to the cause of 16 to 1. Should the Democratic national committee relegate 'that isflUtt in t.h mar hm wmi I A k.v. T, , - , , I . " in his "''J usuauy r.cKonea quit one position or the other.! As olu" " V t 8 T, A2' eilrer ishis chief love, his deelara. uiuubi ur iuaniiuuD XBianua are I Hnn A n.ntAM. x i . aooui ; puy mnes runner nortn ana td a8 teizing time by the iforelock. -is MiinMY Kruuu.i ITHtnAno. .Tnn. Q.TAU P AU The areas and populations are asF-.M iJ follows: lit. ii i m . A. arolines 214 square miles, 26,- WT. .nfi R.,n, mif k. 000 inhabitants. ln.mnA...A -e.i Palaos 346 square miler. 10.000 1 k. c t I.TOTIAB im ml ark thfnlrinrv r awaInn. f erionna Ta1aler a a1iDi I.. . . " .6 wiuuuk niR eonilARt nil with th nm.i.. n . vmw wveueii.wv. uam square miies, w.ouu .m- Mr. Altg.ld returned from Louis- UaUUHUtl. Will lnnbl 100 pairs Ladies' Oxfords, black and tan, fine quality, $2 value, at 100 pairs Ladies' Oxfords, beau. rl8hftPe8' black and tan colors, $2 50 value, at 11.48special for this sale. MEN'S PLOW SHOES AND WORKING SHOES. 200 pairs Ladies' Button-Shoes, $1 quality, at 69c. j 200 pairs Ladies' Button and Lace Shoes, $1.50 value,1 at 98c. 300 pairs Ladies' Shoes, black and tan, $2 value, at $1.25. 300 pairs Ladies Shoes, all styles, black and tan, $2.50 value; at $1.48. Men's Plow Shoes and heavy Working Shoes, all solid leather, 79c, 98c, $1.19, far below value. ?3E 3C7It will pay you to see our goods and ii FTBin 328 SOUTH ELM STREET, get prices before buying. v IVJiL GREENSBORO, N. C. SBiBBBaBBBJBBBBBBBBBBMBBBBB BBBBM WB ni.-7. i- . .. oay, looKing greatly im- in toe mtereete The C.rolinee .re in the B.cific pr'0T,d in health. When .eked of tbeir country. on almA.t rtfiA mt m nF e H n mam . .... - . . r ' Jananeka Taa Indnstrir. I Two commissioners from .Japan will shortly visit the United States in the interests of the tea industry of S :LauiK" rllaP concenng hi. reported intention Island, nne nf tha nrinrinul ialnnHa I ..t . ' , i 1 "ifliiniir .xinarnr .inn.i nnrmrr tL. I nf triA nrnnn ta hmit 1 1 Art mtl.. I . . . V mo UVB x.xvv uiilca eI east of Iloilo and 1,200 miles south- ersaiai , east of Manila. It is about 5.600 fMr. President, I havejihe honor to miles from. San Francisco. The i j- a. r-. I.-. . t tlice iii lour hxcellency's hands the entire group consists of about 500 ' '.. i i . . t L. l i 1 TT . I I.. . rofal Wen etter by which Her Majesty, the islands, manr nf thm vrir omAll Regeni of Spain, in the ihame of The ielanda are of coral formation. her august on King Don A phonso butBomeo them have a consid XUI,. accredited me to this govern- a.u .:i .u: centia the cipacityi of envoy fextraor- wl-UI" uvu U1 JBU11 "uu "u cqsry ana m nister plenipotentiary. ,.WF.v,. -i navonrtma rrt rona nr. rna ra aTinns i J & uiba a Kiunui iuub ii xjm. liid iij i ua i v vvyA v . uuw T; wuw tmiivug I O t r i i . !! ! t i . I-1 - . I I Ui k- .f aL. -rt nenosnip wnicn nave exisieo irom uhuubuib are ui iub juaiay race. oljbid-between Spain; and the United The islands were discovered in States, and which were interrupted by 1543 and named for Charles V. ofiw ui rast year. auc srea.y ui 'Ih PaIahb lilnndi nnmhr cejwbich Spain signed put an end l-.i uaa ..n ..u.kii.j'i - i . i i d&ua ii uiiiii cu. n,iiii Ain iiiimiiii.ru iiv 1 J a people much like those of the Carolines. The Marianne, group, exclusive of Guam, includes 14 islands. Only three of those ceded to Ger many are inhabited. They have ons, to some good harbors, but are not very productive. T5 . . 1 a a ror lome lime mere nas Dsen a gradual decline in the sales of Ja pan tea and the Japanese govern- has any desire to throw down ment is desirous of knowing the the work of the national commit- cause. In speaking of the matter tee. We feel, however, that it is a prominent Baltimore dealer says : time for some of the other mem- "There are three important fac- bers of the national committee to tors that have ODerated to advance pull off their coats. I have! no the price of tea. The first is the doubt that men will be found and import dutv of 10 cents a nound : that the work will go on lust as I the second is the rigid inspection smoothly as ever." pea io Jthat war, and now looking pnly to Lffifture Spain desires that her rela 7'-.lr r L. IJ I rocs with this republic mav be as - At! . I. 1 i ...3 ?auiy as iney were in limes nasi, ana ham the days mid whjch ithis country us jetruggling to gain t its (ndepen- Mice, - it is my taskto contribute to Artificial Cotton. Washington, June 2. Consul Mahin, Reichenborg, Austria, der date of April 21, quotes an count in a local newspaper of process for making artificial cot ton from the wood of a fir tree. It un ac- a law that went into effect two years ago and which operates to exclude tbe cheaper grades of tea, which are largely used in some sections of the country, and the third rea son is the faet that there was but little rain in Japan during the growing season last year and tbe crop was consequently short. ' "The advance was quickly felt by tie . renewal of these R.tngthen them ; to draw id tke discharge of it dv the Kindness relat them closer I hd and oe to be co-oper- your of follows U0q of iour Eipflllflnnv and Jnment.'M ' I Ibe Presiden t rft?nAnd(d as MN-Miorster :; 1 receive with great gratification the I letter bv which Majesty, the Queen Rfegent oi hi; august son, IHJ VPr. That; thadafvi t. . . u uh i.iiiiwi uinii i m i n the name of her K Alphonso: XIII, has accredited to this government as ektrardi- Jfr nd minixer nleiniDdtentiarv. Uiiili find.MrJ Minister, a cor- Mijvrejcotiie in this country, hot only k JUD wnose triendsbiD vou ac- A .it 1 ' i i lef fea aurmg your former residence. f ,,!omal1 people, Who rejoice, as ;fTMne renewal of the ancient tftoM amity, w'hichi with a brief in--- Jptijon, have united oiir nations for i )- I fi .. 1 1 ki 1 . ' r.. fattened, to tie advahtaea of holh is mv earnest Wish'. nfl T nan ... ' i T i w" "iTiJou that everv ;mfimhir nf thic fftteent w 11 heartily co-ooerate .. ...i . .1.." 1 . t uvoii auiu cuu k. l! WT . " VVQ W eVJ V i hivi iuiaru aim huuok icorrti j t r k.. i. lV-ie -iprta mihutetor ttvo. The KiV -ii - M cu fMrgpni ana-xne t ICICIICU IU IUU v i ir 1 1 1 - i ri rnia lAniinr tt fi a: "yritnasHere i-MPof .the 01 111..-iorrihql irtinn. : . .'T , Ovllld IinitA in' rv Hi sit in rre i etereir v ... j - .VI u 0 M", "esitMw . '!tlr. ' Mhe and repeat- concluding hat ev- making the t his couritrpleasant iflei party tnen re- : ven to the Airlington Got Even With, Cleveland. W1N8TED,-Conn., June 2. Ac cording to the report of several witnesses, ex-President Cleveland, who has been the guest of Richard Watson Gilder, at Yaringha'm, near Winsted, had a narrow escape re cently from arrest for trespass. 1 Mr. Cleveland, according to the report, started trout fishing Thurs day morning. He trespassed on posted land and angled for the speckled beauties, regardless of signs reading like this: "Trespassing, hunting and fish ing on these premises strictly for bidden by law." He was not molested until he wandered to the grounds of Frank Johnson, who saw the former pres ident just as the latter had landed an unusally large trout. Mr. John son ordered the stranger to leave the premises, or "he would have him arrested. The demand, was complied with. Mr. Cleveland shouldered his rod and moved away. Mr. Johnson learned that night the identity of the visitor to his grounds. His only comment was: "lou don't say so. Whv, I was after the village postofflce when lie was president the last time, but I didn't get it. I reckon we are about even now." appears that the wocd is reduced to thin shavings, which are placed consumers and they turned to cof- in a washing apparatus, exposed I uaverage. a year ago a to tha inflnancft nf firpm fnr pound of tea could be bought for hours. Thev are then subieoted to 30 cents- Today tea has advanced a atroncr nrenaratinn nf indium Iva to 40 Cents a pound, and the Same and are heated under great pres- money that would have bought sure for 36 hours. The wood is three Pounds ot coffee one year ago now changed to dure celluloise, WUJ fuuu uw and to eive this a creater resistini? " wa8 expeciea Dover, some castor oil. caffeine duty of 10 cents r . : i . , piacea on tea mat a duty oi 5 cents at the time a a pound was and gelatine are added. The sub stance is then put into an appar atus aad made into threads, which are reeled. The article concludes : "Artificial cotton can be pro duced eo cheaply that the genuine article can hardly compare with it, arid one cannot say that it is a sham, for it is composed exactly as the natural cotton, of pure cellu loise." . ' Mr. Mahin adds : "In a country such as this, where forests of fir trees abound, and are made peren nial by constant re-planting as the largest trees are cut down, and where all cotten used in the num erous factories must be brought from far India and the Un States, such a device should profitable." ted be the of f to-day Was in strik- the meeting that oc- ?Ma room ori April 7th. ; at.rr. ... ":" r uipjMmaiic ne ILRf v t;'-;...w:t ; :. . 0rer on '! Nf. m 'Okeni off, when the t)e six great powers "ntam, Fraihce, Ger- Hiaiy, made a hnai Mnpendiiig war by ateof thpbwersin Bobo Will be Acquitted. Marion, June 1. Attorney E. J. Justice returned today from Ponce, Porto Rico, where he has been to defend a McDowell boy, Charles Bobo, a private in the reg ular army. - The trial was bv court-martial. Bobo killed a na tive police officer there, fhe case will be decided by the War De partment in a short time. Mr. .ution of ai Cuban Justice says Bobo will be acquitted. Pni riant nriJ 4kn . " V U W U 1 II II I LIIMI. IM" gr, .w h m to the ihrtne that K'. but' he Hiatinntltr'1 c. J o 7 I ---v ouuuay-oc retentatikes of the .u 11 -fc m.f.J.j ruc, ,wu UU "u auyriw iud ne- l islandJ -NO T. ! t il ' -'-Aiwa f rtii.ll',h love Si tonics, S Price.! Hll GROVE'S tor PUhUls, Fever ana quinine in a Adjuita prefer DOC. A Wholesale Sinner. hool Teacher John you think was the greatest of sinners? Johnnie 1 reokon it must have been Moees. - Sunday-School Teacher Moses? Johnnie Well, he broke the whole ten commandments at one clip. Justice Accorded Dreyfus. Paris, June 3. Acting upon past week's disclosures of some the arch conspiracies under which Captain Alfred Dreyfus was de graded, condemned and exiled as a trader in tbe nation's military sec rets, to aid the enemies or rivals of France, the court of cassation this afternoon decided to quash the un just judgment of 1894 and to send Dreyfus before a court-martial in the quaint Britanny town of Ren nes. . 1 I This last feature of the . decision removing the retrial from the excitement and contention of Paris is doubtless significant of Drey fus' ultimate acquittal and com plete restoration to his rank and honors in the army. v This decision piacea Dreyfus in the position of an accused man who, while awaiting trial, is pre sumed to be innocent. . ! CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children, j Tbe Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears the Signature of a pound would be levied on coffee. This was considered fair bvtea im porters and they contend that had the duty been imposed the two beverages would have remained in the same relative position.. The commissioners from Japan will reach New York about the middle of June and will endeavor to have the duty on tea reduced. Let us not be over-ingenuous. There is no hope to be got out of subtleties. Besides, one must live. It is best and simplest not to quar rel with any illusion, and to accept tbe inevitable good-temperedly. Plunged, as we are, in human exis tence, we must take it as it comes, not too bitterly, nor too tragically, without horror and without sar casm, without misplaced petulance or a too exacting expectation : cheerfulness, serenity and patience, these are best, let us aim at these; Our business is to treat life as our. grandfather treats his granddaugh ter, or tbe grandmother her grand son ; to enter into the pretences of childhood and the fictions of youth, even when we ourselves have long passed beyond them. Amiel's Journal. - When a tree is taken up for the purpose of transplanting, no mat ter how carefully the work is dene, there is a more or less loss of roots. This being the case, it becomes necessary when the transplanting is completed to cut away a portion of the top so that the top and roots will correspond; unless this is done, the top will transpire more moisture than the roots can sup ply. By proper pruning, the equi librium is restored and the top be made to make a lessened draft upon the roots. The check which pruning tbe top gives, allows the roots time to partially heal tbe wounds made in transplanting and get ready for their work. Always cut, back the top in proportion to the roots when the tree is transplanted. Some Spiecial Bargains. We have 50 dozen jCaps, worth 40 to 50 cents, to close out at 25 cents. We have ,384 Hats, soft and stiff, all shapes, worth $2.50 to $3.50, to close at $1 to $2. We have 340 odd coats, worth $5 to $8, to close out at $1.50 to $3.50. We have 212 odd Vests, worth $2 to $4, to close out at 75 cents to2. - We have 732 odd uits, one and two of a kind, to close for less than first cost to make. We have 9B9 odd Pants, Men's and Boy's, to close out at 10 per cent! less than first cost. The above goods are all new and good styles, bat they must be sold to make room for our. large Spring Stock ' that Is coming in every day. Don't take our word for it, but see the goods before you buy. The goods were taken from our Wholesale department. C. Iff. VAHST0RY The Leading Wholesale and Setail Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 236 and 238 SOUTH ELM ST., - - GREENSBORO, N. C. 6 CO.. m NO PRELIMINARIES. ' ' ' ! I Tffl I IBIS M We will not tire you by a long display of word-painting "in regard to the splendid bargains we are now offering in Dry Goods and Shoes, but will come at once to the point: J 000 yards Lawns lc. quality, at 5 cents. 2,530 yards Calico, 6c. quality, at 1 cents. K00 yards India Linen, 25c. quality, at 15 cents. 500 yards India Linen. 12c quality, 8H cents. .English Long Cloth, 10c. quality, at 8, cents. White and Colored V K, 25c. qualitr, 18 cents, Dottea ftwiss, 35c. quality, 20 cents.' Iktted Swish, 25c. quality, Yt cents. Job lot Bed Tick. 2oc. quality, 12 cents. AA Sheeting at cents. Our Stock of Shoes Will be Closed OnL . - - ! ; - Good Dongola Oxford Ties $2.25 quality, at It 50 $2.00 quality r. ,...125 Ladies' Dongola Lace and Button Shoes, $2.50 quality, at 1 'M $155 quality............ l 68 - $1.75 quality ! .- 1 i $1.50 quality h $1.25 quality , 75 These goods are going to be sold. All we ask of the trading pub lic is an inspection of them and a comparison of price. Come and see them. ' Very truly yours, H INKLE BROTHERS. 214 SUUTH ELM ST., - - GREENSBORO, N. C. AT 10 CEBITS A BOX H51ARIS ITARIS REEN REEN fciisidlFoia RAWS Itaris i I winiraoiiE - .:: i ll. i : - i i ; .j- l REEN REEN I have the finest herd of REGISTERED HOGS! In the South. Pigs for sale at reasonable prices. John A. Y'oxlus: Executor's Notice. The un'lerined hereby gires notice of hi apiftintnient by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Uuilfoid County as executor on the estate of .-allT-Brincefleld deceased. All persons lnlettel to the etat mud make imme- -diate parment. and all persons having claims aginst tbe estate must present them on or be fore Mar 10th, I9M, or this notice wiU be plead " in bar of recovery. This the bth dar of Mar. 19. L. u. Kirrx, txecuwr. COR2CXR OPFOSITS POSTOPFICX. Dr. allies' Pais Pills enre Nsoralaia. r .- i V
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1899, edition 1
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