Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / July 5, 1899, edition 1 / Page 7
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i .SCOTT'S : .CORNER. r 'g dg are long, hot and dry; There lawn partylat Dr. ,C'" ' " ' fll rOC) ((PTY i r-w "I I i Mr.'Beecher Shepherd hai been Dtu'b Tuesday night, j 1 . "... - VtO Vas Xs? rup No turnip S eed. - irTlPS . Early l urp i -. hi e Top, Dutch, Early Flat Red Top Globe, Pomeranian; Globe, White Norfolk. SALAD Southern Prize, even xou. uioW VARIETIES Ye! Ku low Aberdeen, a Baga. ; jwei are - uw ? Li aid: are' GOOD. J, II , SHUT Southern grown 4 0. T" NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. 3nck Church Items. ': The d aye are long, hot and d ry i Mr. Beecher Shepherd hat been very sick. :y?s-Xy5i'''z; -Mifi Hatti Clapp la at home7 from Greensboro. V Mr. J. M. Fogleman visited; in Alamance county latt Sunday. . A number from this Vicinity at tended the Fourth of July, celebra tion in. Burlington. The public debate at Brbokfield schoolhouse on the 24th ult. was enjoyed by all present. J Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stewart, of near Greensboro, and Misses Bertie and Agnes Clapp risked here last Saturday and Sunday. William Greeson has an Indian hammer, shaped out of rock, which he found in Bearer's creek. It was thought that there was an Indian settlement on this creek in the days of yore. Our pastor, Her. Mr. JStauffer, moved into the parsonage near Mt. Hope on the 24thult. A nice din ner was spread in the parsonage grove in honor of Mr. StaufFer and his bride. - , Quite an enjoyable time was spent at Mr. M. N. Greeson's last Saturday evening. The young ladies baked some nice cakes and the young men made ice, cream, and it all went together. The citizens of Guilford, Ala- eYi i of InteiiestleT)ortedby Our mance and surrounding counties Corps of Correspondents. McLeariaville Items.- anrl Mrs. Jot Causey came Mr. dofirnHay visiting relatives. f jlrf jane uannon is conuneu 10 .rhl( sick, the result of summer I1 Th health o Bopefitelj good, corjsidering the ;tot weanir. 1 the community is gather together on the 4th of July in the towns and cities and on the battlefields to celebrate the day when we were declared a free and independent people,and never think to hold a celebration at the old Alamance battle ground, where the first blood was shed for our independence. Whitsett Items. Mrs. Lizzie Harllee went to Dur- L r . a We! are needing! rain Daaiy in nam amuruay. - this section, orn jis jiwisiing ana Mr, A. n. Ulive was over visiting gardens are burning up. t. friends Tuesday. , wno nasr Mr. Hi u gene Hamee is visiting we' are in Orange county. Mri. Lizzie McLean, i L i I 1 ( L been eick for some time, has ; improved con- elad to learn, lide'rably. ' Mr. Charles DennyK' sqn of Mr: Puivis Dnriy, jis-.visiting his rela tkes here. Mr. Denny resides, in Philadelphia. Mr. li. L. Davis, ?rf8ive farmers, is having a well I'k'z in his pasture to supply his nilk with, water. :' . .',1 ' We iiave am olq colored woman ia tjiis vicinity tliat is over one hadre'd years old., S he says she i?-nj liunilreiland three. Mr. John Tate cane down last Saturday, making! collections on i ore aecounts; but was not very- luccesstui,' returning tne same day. 0ur tinner is ,very thankful for the liberal patronage I bestowed on kim, and fn the future will mend jour Urhbrellasiat a moderate cost. Mr. W. A. Goode, of Charlotte, spent Friday last here. The beautiful new catalogues of Whitsett Institute are in great de mand. Mrs. Charles Robertson is awav onp or our pro- on vj8it to-her parents in western Guilford. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, who has been unwell, has about recovered her us ual health. A nice lot of watermelons sold rapidly last Saturday. They were from Florida. , Miss Ada Glapp has had a num ber of her friends visiting her for the past few days. ' r Contracts have been let for the erection of three neat cottages up on the school grounds. Prof. W. C. Blagg, who is spend Snmrnerfleld Items. 'There was a lawn party at Dr. Davis's Tuesday night.. Miss Denny, of your city, is vis iting Miss Lillle Medearis. ; B.ev. T. J. Ogburn occupied the Baptist pulpit last Sunday. ; Mr. S. Stapleton is reported very sick and not expected to live, f f Miss Hudson, of the "City' of Flowers,' Is visiting Mrs. Dr. Davis. . Mr. John Tharpe, who hat been sick for several weeks, is improving.- . , . , ... -, . ,:.' f Miss Maggie Hanner, of Greens boro, visited the Misses Smith last week.;;;'.,. :; .. -:.r .. .-' ,j ' Prof, and Irs. E. E. Craven, of McCalU, S. C, visited relatives here last week. -' I ' Mr. Sam Lom ax, of Bockingham county, visited his uncle's family, Mr. C. H. Willson, last Saturday and Sunday. ' ; - . " ' ' f " Messrs. Bob Stafford, of Wilkes boro, and Charles Gamble, of tour city, were in town Sunday calling on their best girls. ; I j Most of our young people attend ed the usual picnic given by Oak Ridge at Hamburg Saturday and they report a highly eDjoyable oc casion. " !, i Miss Stella and Messrs. Bob. Arthur and Cennis Craven, of Cli max, attended the ice cream party at Mr. H. C. Brittain's last Wed nesday night. I j Mrs. Smith, the aged mother of your -townsmen, Mr. Sturgent Moore, is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jere Highfill, about two miles east of here. POT iT -A.5ST "WOBTU1 Mr. Betsy Ann Hu son, wife of ln tie 8ummer n Burlington, was - Stokesdale Items. Mr. J. L. Pegg, of Kernersville, is here taking pictures; Mr. J. T. Matthews, of Greens boro, was in town last week. A good many ef our people will attend the district conference at Madison this week. ; j Mrs. Johnson, of Oak Ridge, was here last week visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. R. S. Williams. Misses Marie McCormick and Erie Andrews, of Greensboro, are visiting at Mrs. Lemon's. : Miss Nina Hudson, of Greens boro, and Miss Mamie Johnson, of Flat Rock, were in town Sunday. Rev. tlr. Burch, a Primitive Baptist divine, preached at the Christian church Monday night. Mrs. Parker Holmes and! chil dren, of Wadesboro, are expected here Friday. They will spend the summer here. i Misa Tennie Johnson, who has been visiting at Dr. Hilton's' and Rev. Mr. Parker's, returned to her home at Summerfield Sunday morn ing. Alamance Items. Mr. Will Donnell is right sick of fever. Rain is mirth needed with us at Mr. ,Calv n Htitson. who haR Keen uoto a AWW UttB lttOV woc condned to herlbed for a lnnir tim Several students have been here present. doer not improve, land her condi- within the past few days arranging Mr. Charles Donnell is spending lion it considered duite serious. j .r entering-school August 16. a few days at home. !Mr. James Rankin son of Mr. 'Mr R p- Faust, of Searcey, Mr. Robert Clapp, of Jamestown, Robert Rankinj came uri latt week Ark., spent a few days here last has been visiting in the neighbor- Muai iienuersen. Tiiuea ine iamiiv " uuuu. 1 I r - J mi-m . . I returned Monday. Mr. Ran- XorK Rev. Mr. Hodgin, of Greensboro, kin ess. i engaged In the tobacco busi- A new and very handsome set of will preach at Alamance the third elivery boxes and other conven- Sabbath in this month. 1 itnces have beeja placed in the post There will be a Sunday school Office here. mnir hurA nn RfttnrHiiT haf nre thi ( i i-'- - j T A larse oartv from here attended fourth Sundav in this month.; tl. t '. , . :j. - i: t r " . . ... ... - - - ' V1' , Wilson Cojs threshing the "pounding'-' oi Kev. u. i. Our hearts have been saddened lacbinor will start out thia week Stauffer at Mt. Hone last week, u- -.u nrm xj tt-ii.i rroi.KnuHiiiwnaeH nu ukuo who let beretndwentto Nebraska one. of the addresses. I. Uttli nvr & viar tcro. Hmrr was a Drominent vounsr man and The harvest va about completed, ht !the yield is not large. Mow- H i th order of the day now. Uh a full, cnrna nf htlnHa. , w .scarcely! lose any chickens laihie lection of the country from coon depredations, but j the mink 03r neighbors llosing Jcseat each! from eighty-three minks, only being captured. Mink skins i worth more than coon skins. f L Anders postmaster' at Pe- i' iden county, is out on bond, f.ifg: been arrested, for a viola- oT the postal . 7 M , , loved and respected by all who The season is fine for making knew him. Our hearts go out in ny . lavmnathv to the bereared familv. Some of the farmers are throughT " i f "laying by" corn. STATE NEWS. Tobacco is looking tolerably well, though it is needing rain. - Duriner the Dast four or five Chinch bugs are making their m0nths there have been no less in the corn in some awi- selling appearance places. Quite a larpe congregation at T -s 1". I V E3 D B . .'Illria fnm L m 1 : I " 1 m. " A I 1 .. , r. U1 ,eB man xace vaiue tenaea services ai a p pie a vnapei ,1 8180 Pa)'ng debts with them. Sunday. . f . I I. v . ; t . JU18S lone drowning, oi iuc- Leansville, is. visiting Miss Iola Kernodle. wuui TURNIP seeds: st turnips, but and and f A i , " UF aim is to crow I tlinvJl ? K growth to jtbe; soil and i S i f the S that we are ! Ww? 'vi4nced by the large !Voodv "i idjrepiiuUon which I Seeds enoyr f WooP,' m"t -joes not sell Tu lSf sd fpr bur special i Pr?ccList. Small pack- 5 SescV hY and large J , cply and qufcklby freight. )T VYodd & Sons, r-!?ismen Richmond, Va. LOGUEtellt all about ! ""y iung: Crltison Clover. T,Uf1 o,n.d?etch- Rap.' Winter f WCuSwl" 0ti bt Seed A 'P nd V.UAe,.IDdC,0f'.Tur- cf ,1! (r "d price. yiwwwered. chrfQl. than eight incendiary fires at Wil- son. J. L. Ramsey has retired from ;he editorship of the Progressive Farmer and is succeeded by C. H. Poe. The board of aldermen of Char- Hat. p. Trhik""rTTiiiiii t thft lotto has passed an ordinance for- Busick school bouse Tsunday after- bidding people from expectorating noon at 4 o'clock luu tuo Miss Annie Busick is , visiting Rev. C. A. Rose, president of the Viat oiatAr. TSrrfl. fL-M. Thomaa. at North Carolina Lutheran Synod. Greensboro, this week. died of typhoid fever bunday night at his home in Rowan county. ' It is said that corn whiskev is Mr. A. L. Witty is visiting rela- hein0. goid in Burke county at tives in Greensboro. Uiahtv-five cents Der eallon. IBlock- Some attended a part of the re- adintr i. ,reatlv on the increase in vivai meeting v vuuuuiu uo paBMii section. WeOK. , I Uamntmn Yia- A -mm TT T llf il I iurs. xa. tinguished South Carahnian and I?" beloved ex-Confederate hero, is the ner latoer , air. vr. . 7 g.gt of Col Wharton J. Green, of luo . . . Wilmintrtnn Some from here attended tne funeral of Mrs.-Lou Weatherly Saturday, who died on Friday evening after a lingering illness. A number of girls enjoyed a pic nic at Cedar Hill on last Friday. A nice dinner was served, which was much enjoyed by the merry group. ...... : ' . ' ' . " , ... : i H g IShirniture,, Oarp osiery ets, &c., &c, NOW OPEN AND FOR SALE AT - ill. - i - I II : j K SI Tl I The goods have been bought in the northern markets and from mannfacturers at the very bottom notch for money, and we desire now to turn that back into money at the smallest notsibl nmfit a..iu and material considered, we do hereby guarantee, over our own signature, to sell vou anything in our line for less money than vou can buy the same elsewhere. Il l ; " . ON THE FIRST FLOOR we carry Dress goods, from JlOc. to $3 00 Der vard: Callro nd Towns from 2c. up; Corsets, Shirt Waists, Ready Made Dress, Silka (faney anB blacks), 25c. to $2 00 per yard Sheeings, 4 4, 5 4, 8 4, 9-4, 10-4; Ready Made Sheets, 48c. to 1 75c. each. Towels, Gloves, Umbrellas and Parasols, and a thousand other things. , i . ON THE SECOND FLOOR we carry a complete line of Furniture. Carnets. Rus. Mattinoa. T.ai Curtains, Curtain Poles, Window Shades, Crockery, Lamps,1 Clocks, Knives. Forks, Spoons. Silver Ware oiuves, c. un tuiru iioor we carry our uupucaie biock. tome to see us and we wiil nrove to vnn nrA -II -1 J 1f v i Mi !, j ' - ticu prcuarou iu uu nil wo say. - xours trujy, Sarnpfl Irowi .Mreaiftle (Co 234 ,SOTTTH: et.tvt 51 The University OF NORTH CAROLINA. Widest patronage and fullest equipment in its history. Faculty, 38; students, 495; 8 Academic Courses; 8 Elective Courses; 8 Professional scnooiSi in Law, aieuiciue ana rnarmacy. ew unudiDgs, water worts, spienaia i.iDraries, Laboratories, Ete. , ' Advanced Classes open to women. Tuition. $60 a year; Board. $S a month. Ample oppor tunity ior sen neip. cnoiarsnips ana ians for'the needy. Free tuition for teachers. Sum mer School for teachers, 24 instructors. 147 stu dents. Total enrollment 644. For rata'ogue, address, I it US I DENT AI.IEIIITIAW. cjnapei aam, 31. fj. GREENSBORO, N. O. Fair Term Begins September 6, 1899; The largest and best equipped Flrting School in the South. Classical, Scientitic, Commercial. 275 Students last year. North west of G reensboro, Pied mont region, 1013 feet above'jthe sea level State championship in Football, Baseball, and Track Athletics ; for many years among preparatory school!. Terms reasonable, considering advantages and facilities. 05th session opens August 22d.' For beautiful catalogue address. ' - . I ! J. A. & M. II. HOLT, Oak Ridge, X. C. Write for Catalogue. DRED PEACOCK, President. P 15) pycp AA Handles the best Beed. 116 WEST 2IAEKET 8T. Fo'aIldes, Hall SUMMER RES OUT, Gdilfokd College, N. C. Open from July 1st to Sept 1st. A deligbtf nl place for rest. For particu lars, address GEO. T7. WHITE, 23-2m College Treasurer. 3E3r2ro Is j tlio m Mower SEE THEM: BE! COlTTrwi-JJ The Eight Sort. They have been In business to please their patrons; they know how to doit; they will please you every time and prices the lowest, at v The Tom Rice Jewelry Co. Farms for Sale. Situated ten miles southeast of Greensboro in good neighborhood. Contains lilH acres more or less. Good two-story house in beaumui grrore. Good out buildinirs and tobacco barns. well watered. Good orchard, meadows land heaxily timbered. Known a the home place of the late J. W. Stewart, deceased Also farm known as r or bis place, about, two miles northeast of above. Contains 121 acres more or less, well watered. Good meadow land. Ueatily timbered. Terms made known on application. Address or call on - M. C. STEWART, ACT, 36-tf 223 South Elm St., Greensboro. N. C. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. - Tb3 Kind Yea Uan Alwajs B:2M Ezecntor's Notice. Harinr been appointed executor of the last will and testament of Mrs. Charlotte Gardner, deceased. I hereby notify all persons baring claims against said deceased to present tnem o me within the time prescribed by law, or this notice will bar their recovery. All persons In- Ulebted to the deceased must maae immediate fpayment. G. W1LU AUiintLU, 25-6W juxecuwr. Bears the Signature of a nrvrc ITT a rTTn VHR TIT TP T TFP AD Achievements of Admiral Dewey," the world's greatest ditu aero. sj mni usukwi, Biggest and best book, over COO pages, 8x10 tncnes; neariy iw piv buwdc iiiwmi n.l. tl 51- mnrmnni demand. Kir eommiS Outfit tree. Chance of a lifetime. Write quic k. The Dominion Company, Srd Floor Cax ton. Bldg., Chicago. xJ-16t. The OSBORNE GOODS ; are the ACME OF PERFECTION. i All kind, of Hardware t Iowett prices. THE GREENSBORO HARDWARE COUPAflY. Was there ever a time when so little time wtseqoal to' lo much money to the farmer as itjs at this present time? To make the moot of this valuable time, you need to take advantage of all Ihe time saving machinery which thiB progressive age offers.1 To be specific COM ASD COTTON PLASTERS. UbIf you want to learn all about CORN PLANTERS and COTTON PLANTERS write to Odeli: Hardware i : i; j : aHEEHSBOHO, J i I ' I : I Company, i - ;; !
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1899, edition 1
7
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