Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Aug. 2, 1899, edition 1 / Page 10
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" ; 1 '3 - i i t 3 ! ! R ' i 1 it; 1, i h MS i - 51 I Ml I' -41 -11 1 1 I Greensboro Patriot, ESTABLISHED 1831.' WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2, 1899. S J IjOCAL news items. Mm. W. F. Davidson, of Conover, visitiog the family of her brother, Mr. W. J. Weatherly. . . Mrs. L. A. Smith and daughter, MissMamiehave returned from a Visit in the Whltsett section. Mr. J. P. Dempsey, the Brown's Summit millwright, has gone to Tern pest, Va., to put up a mill. Mrs Wood.of Asheboro, mother of Rev, Dr. F. H. Wood and Mrs. J. K. rearce, is visiting lathe city. Rev. J. B. Tabor went 10 Rocking ham county yesterday to assist Rev. J. li. Price in a revival meeting. Mr John G. Brodnax, who went ir to -bankruptcy a few months ago, Was last week finally discharged from all obligations. Mr. W. B. Barker, of Elkin, is a n 5w citizen of Greensboro, having ac cepted a position at Grissom & Fordr ham's drug store. ' The Friends yearly meeting at lgh Point will open next-Wfdnesday. Some of the most noted men in the Friends church will attend. Feed Corn--We have just received a car of No. 1 feed-corn which we will sell at the lowest cash market price. Hi att & Lamb. ' Mr. W. R. Tickers, a well known citizen of Reldsvllle. died suddenly of heart trouble Saturday morning. He was proprietor of the Piedmont Hotel. : We have received the first number of The Elon College Weekly, published by the members of the faculty of this institution. May it serve its purpose well. Dr. J, K. Stockard, of Burlington, who was chief surgeon of the late Sec ond North Carolina Regiment, .has been appointed a surgeon In the vol unteer army. He will leave within a few days for San Francisco, from which place he will take passage for the Phil ippines. - . Mr. Ernest Teague, of this city, and Miss Flora Weatherly were mar ried at the home of the bride, south of th 3 city, last Wednesday evening, Rev. T, E. Wagg, of this city, performing the ceremony. The young couple are justly popular with a large circle of friends, who wish them all the happi ness of a long and prosperous life. pA successful revival meeting was held at Friendship Methodist church laaV week, conducted by the pastor, net. :r. 11. regram. Considerable In terest was manifested and the congre gations increased with each service. The services were brought to a, close Sunday, nine new members being received Into the church as a result of the meeting. -pin. a personal -letter to the editor last week Rev. D. A. Hlghflll, of Lib erty, wrote that he was unable to fill hlaj appol ntment at Ai, near Oak Ridge, the. Sunday previous because of the serious illness of his little son, Clar ence, who is suffering from a second attack of appendicitis within the past six weeks. We trust the little sufferer is better ere this. Including five new suits that are to be brought at the next term of court, there are twenty divorce cases on our Superior court docket. This will doqbtless be a surprise to many, and it will be regretted by all who hold in reverence the sanctity of the marriage vows. Jn by-gone days it was the ex ception rather -than the rule when a 1 divorce case came up In our courts. But in those days Deople doubtless exercised more judgment in getting married. - - - Our readers have doubtless noticed the advertisement of Whltsett Insti tute, that has been appearing for some time in this paper. We are glad ts? leap that all indications peint to a verjy fine sob ool during the coming year. Numerous applications are be ing recited from young people who de sire to enter school, and to meet the increase In numbers the school is erect ing twelve additional studeat rooms. You should see the beautiful catalogue before deciding upon a school. From now until September 30th the Norfolk & Western Railway will sell excursion tickets to Cresson, ra, Niagara Falls, Elmlra, Watklns Glen, Jamestown, Long Branch, Atlantic City and Cape May, N. X, via Hagers town and the Pennsylvania railroad. Tickets are limited to October 31tt, 189, sod good to stop off at Luray, Natural Bridge, The Grottoes, orNany summer resort on the Norfolk fc West ern Railway. Apply to any ticket agent of the-Norfolk & Western Ball- way or to W. B. Bevill, Gen. Pass. Agent, Roknoke, Va. -The sub-district conference of the fourth sub-district of the M. P. Church was held at Moriab church, Taber nacle circuit, on Friday, Saturday and I Sunday, The attendance 01 doiu cleri cal and lay members was gooa, ana much Interest was manifested in the discussions and other proceedings. After the organization Friday morn ing The Proper Use of the Bible" was discussed in an Interesting manner by Rev. J. R. Hutton, Prof. T. CY Amick and others. "What the Methodists Believe" was discussed by Rev. W. A. Bunch. Dr. M. F. Fox and Mr. J. S. Hunter made talks on church finances. A good portion of the afternoon ses sion was devoted to the Interests cf the Christion Endeavor society. Rev. J. F. McCulloch, who attended the recent Christian Endeavor convention at De troit, ilicb., gave an Interesting report of the work of the c-myentlon. The Sunday school work was taken up Saturday morning and encouraging reports were made ;of the progress of the work over the district. In this connection the following subjects were discussed: "The Model Superinten dent," Sr A. Alexander ; "The Model Teacher," Rev. G. F. Mlllaway; "The Model Scholar,' Rev. John Bowman. At the afternoon session Prof. J. Allen Holt, of Oak Ridge, read a paper on the history of the M. P. Church. It was carefully prepared In a most Intelligent manner and was greatly enjoyed by all present. Mr. J. Norman Wills, of this city, made a splendid address on "The Methodist Protestant Church in the Past, and Its Possible Future." Rev. W. C. Hammer ably discussed aMeans Necessary to its Greatest Effi ciency In the Future." At night Rev. T. M. Johnson gave a lecture on "The Institutions of the Methodist Protes tant Church." The lecture was illus trated with magic lantern views, and was both interesting and Instructive. Rev. T. J. Ogburn preached an able sermon to a large congregation Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. At 1 30 in the afternoon Rev. H. S. B. Thompson ad dressed the conference on the subject of "Christian Citizenship." He was followed by Rev. G. S. Kernodle, who spoke on "Revivals." "The Polity of the Methodist Protestant Church" was discussed by. Rev. J F. McCulloch, edi tor of Our Church Record. Few men In the church are more able to handle this subject than Mr. McCulloch, and his address was one of the most inter esting made during the entire confer ence. y ' i - " - August Term of Com t. The two weeks August term of Guil ford's Superior court will convene on Monday, the 21st Inst, Judge George H. Brown, oV Washington, N, C, on the bench. The county commissioners haye drawn the following - jurors for the term : - " FIRST WEEK. J J. A. Smith, J. W. Winchester W.A.White, L.E.Osborne, E. B. Whefeler, J. N. Longest, W. W. Layton, " Jas. Wbittimore, J. A. Meodenhall, R. E. Coletrane, A. J. Lambeth, Henry Barker, John weatherly, Jas. Massey, w. F. Edgerton, W. P. West, Peter Wilson, Charlie A. Coble, 8. P. Case, J. W. Lindao, W.J, Teague, Clarence Scott, C. T. Weatherly, Samuel Scott, J.A.Wilson. W.T.Stewart, A. T. Sampson, A. R. Marsh, . T. R. Marsh, W. M. Brookbank, A. M. Benbdw, L. L. Farlowe, J. A. Davis, , J. F. Hoffman, Jake White, ; H. R. Holt. ..' ' SECOND WEEK. J. J. Busick: J. M. McCulloch. Wm. Albright, C. T. Cummlngs, Cyrus Shaw, A. M. McAdoo, And re w Gefringer, Joseph Armfleld, w. 11. McLean, F. M. Lee, 8. W. Phlpps, Daniel Jessup, John R. Moore. Chas. R. Case. Geo. K. Briggs, Henry McCollum, . a. aiendennaiu "Wanted: Purchasers for new or second hand Iron safes,vault doors, etc. We exchange large for small safev will buy your second hand safes for cash. We nut on new combination locks and do all kind of expert repair work. Our prices are the lowest. , O. B. Babnks & Con 1 Greensboro, N. C. . For Sale or Exchange. I want to sell my farm of 143 acres; lying within half a mile of Burlington station, or' exchange, same for city property in Greensboro. The farm is under cultivation and Is A No. 1. For particulars address PetrL.Ray, 25-8t Greensboro, N. C. Judge James E. &fep herd has resigned as professor of law at the University of North Carolina. . -f , . It! is said that there are four men in Durham who pay more taxes than the entire city of Winston., The Durham Hosiery Mills, owned by Gen. J. S. Carr, are to be removed from Durham to Raleigh. The Southern Railway Company last week increased the wages of all employes in the transportation department. The Erwin Cotton Mills Com pany, of Durham, has purchased one thousand acres of land on Haw River, in . Chatham county, on which will be built two large cotton mills. Rev. J. B. Moose and family, of Asheville, left Monday for Korea, where Mr. Moose wiil engage in missionary work under the aus pices of the Southern Methodist church. ; Col. H. C. Wall, of Rockingham, who represented Richmond county in the last legislature, died at Blowing Rock Monday. He be longed to one of the most distin guished families of the state and his death is a great loss. - JVO CURE-NO I?A.Y. That is the war all drngjrists eell GROVE'S TASTELESS CliILL TON IU for thills. Fever and Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults prefer it to bitter nauseating tonics. Price, 50c. The rumors regarding the for mation of a Chino Japanese alii ancej are semi-officially denied, and it is asserted that the envoys re cently sent to Tokio were appoint ed simply to seek to promote friendly relations between the Powers. Bears th Signature of The Kind You Have Always Boiht la lit f9 NO. 200 For your LUNCHES, and as fine ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS - As can be made. s Fine Confection?, Fruits, Cold Drinks, Fine Cigars and Fancy Goods. Deliv ered from 6 a. m. to 10 p, on short notice. Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlor open until 11 55 p. m. Sunday Hours Breakfast,! 7.30 to 9.30; Dinner, 1 to 3; Supper, 6 to 8. 2 MO RUNS it ; -4S (is tis (is (is (is (is (is (is (is (is (is (is J.is (is (is (it (is (is " k Jm :he ! ! county for reasons, but ury doods and Shoes chiefly because the amount of monev xnnriAri w...u i. r, 1 that.ro un8.ti.fctory, fot iet( they were getting. How often we bur an tlt. h.... - . ? llhou8h low (or eeems o be low) and find out aft.r it t. , .... 7 pt,ce bit The lowest price goods are not ;the cheapen. QUa!i,T ? ' first. conBideration wUh us. then we m.ke th. price, Soft" ,! less than you pay for shoddy goodsVe bid for your trade if vll ' and Shoes, AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. Dont think our prices are when house in Greensboro. WE high because we sell the best. V E3A.ll& rI M in Ml & If we 8av We believe VOU can oat mnrn ronl . , . -uei ' c iui juur money in our star tKoW Greensboro. WE BUY FOR CASH AND WE skt.t. tpttv D aa.v . I . - ! - rUK I A Silt Can you see any reason why we can't sell cheap? - We J0 M, Are the People's Money-Saving Store. 221 South Elm St., i j , . i -i t QJ 1 .!, I II : - - GREENSBORO, N. C. '0 Ad '& V! V) ! ft A! V V V M M Sf ,V iV! to to to to to to to ito ito to- A! Handles the best r? LT3 II Gala Week. (AUGUST 1, 2, 3 and 4.) We want everybody to come to town Gala Week and get some of the things we will give away at our Booth in the Banner Ware house. Come. We will be glad to 6ee you. Yours respectfully, , DOWMI GABiniBB. DRUGGIST, CORNER OPPOSITE POSTOFFCE. CC7Look for Howard Gardner's name when you get to the Ware house. - ! j - if your w Teeth or Eyes : j TROUBLE YOU GO TO DE. GRIFFITH 1 IDZNTXST A1TD OPTHALUIST. 20 years experience with the a i icsiu auu o years wiu iuo 3 Eyes, r Glasses furnished. Con- $ & sultation FREE. Satisfaction V J5 guaranteed. Office in K. of P. g $ Building. Sonth Elm Street. w Saw MiU for Sale. b I have a 25 horse power Skinner en gine and boiler and a god heavy saw mill with inserted tooth saw, with all mill fixtures, which I will sell very chtp. It must be sold im thr next CO dsys. If you waht a bargain apply t J. H. or G. L. EDGXHTOJf, r -4t Guilford Collsss, If. C Witgett " lastitute. eed. 116 WEST MARKET ST. Mvancing! THE PRICE OF ALL KINDS OF FURWITUR IS, STEADILY ADVANCING ! OLD best of But at our store the SAME SYSTEM PREVAILS the gooda for the smallest amount money. No matter what you may want in the Furniture line, I am in a position to satisfy that want in a mast satisfactory manner. j i Call and take a look at my line of Lawn and Porch Settees, Rock ers, Chairs, Tables, Etc., Etc. i ; 4 r?st ,n th? Clty during GALA WEEK we ask you to call and ex amine our stock, ask questions, and compare our goods and prices with, anybody's. We are makers and dealers in all grades of Light and Heavy Harness. Hand work is our specialty. Carry a nice line of Saddles and Saddle Blankets. Collars in all grades and kinds. Whips at all prices. Bridles-of all kinds. Lap Dusters, Fly Nets, Curry Combs, Brushes, Sweat Pads, Etc.,--anything in an I up-to-date shop. Twenty years' exr perience convinces us we can please you. Yours to serve, G. S. GAULDEN & CO., ' 217 S. Elm Street. CfRepairing Neatly and Promptly Done. Deposit your mohey hi W. J. RIDGE, 330 8onth Elm Street. ! i The People's 5 Cents Savings Bank, of grf: h ; jstsboo isr. o. EstablUhed in 1887. InT Inlrrel nm IfMnl.. Docs etrictJy a Savings Bank LnineM. lias been m successful oiratior for ten yran I I - I never lent a dollar. , J. W. auOTT, President. 53ui J. A. IU)IOIN, TrcA?anr WW Harvest is overnow for a This has been our banneryear for Farm Machinery. The cele brated Mc cormick, as usual, won a big victory over all competi- torsr Mo rmicK i Able Faculty; 200 Students from 35 Conntlet. Expenses $75 to f 150 for 5?a "JS1 25 ScheUrsblps. Literary, Business, Teachers', Normal, Music, ' 17th Year. Beautiful and Healthful Location. Highly endorsed. Scores or successful graduates. Boarding Halls, Dormitories, fcc, all on school grounds. Illustrated Catalorue free. Address the President, WHITSETT, Guilford County, K. C. TALI TERH OPENS AUGUST 16; 1899. : ' '.'' ! - ' i , . i. i oweraiitaKe! Buy a Mc cormick and you'll It wllf rrike you love your family and neigh bor and juse your influ ence for W; V4 j Co. CABS 7 -OF- CARRIAGES, PHAET0KS, SPRING WAGONS, AND ANCHOR AND HAUILTON BUGGIES. Just received, and they must go to make room for two more to arrive next month. ; i I Mewell & 9- COVTe are the only Boggy dealers in the city that btiy in large quantities. Quaatlty and cssh eti and price. We glre our custontrs he freight. Small dealers can't do It. ? ; 1 n 41 i 1
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1899, edition 1
10
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