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Greensboro. Patriot.
ESTABLISHED 1821.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9,1899.
LOCAL NETS ITEMS.
G. W. Denny advertises greenjof
fee at 10 cents per pound.
Miss Myrtle Holt, of Oak Ridge
visited in the city last week.
Mr. Frank A. Brooks, of Putnam,
spent several days here last week.
Mr. Zeb.Crutchfleld has gone to
Cary, where he will attend school. -
The blisses Willson,-of Summer
flfild, visited friends in the city last
week. .- " j
Miss Lula Warren, of Pitt county,
is visiting at Mr. J. F. Taylor's, in the
West End.
Rev. 'J. F. McCulloch occupied the
pulpit of the High Point M. P, church
last Sunday. "
Rev. T. II. Pegram is conducting a
revival meeting at the Jamestown
Methodist church this week.
--Howar.d Gardner advertises Kodal
Dyspepsia Cure free,: Call atliis store
and get a sample. He also has fresh
turnip seed.
Mr. Charles RrPreddy,of Sanford,
a son of Mr. G. M. Preddy, f Stokes
dale, is to be. married on fhe 30th inst.
to Miss Alice Makepeace, a charming
young lady of Sanford.
Last week's issue of the Patron and
Gleaner, Rich Square, says: "Mr. W.
J. Vann left Monday for Greensboro
to visit his mother, Mrs. H. E. Peele
and sister, Mrs. J. H. Spivey."
Mrs. Walter H. Rankin Is visiting
relatives in Madison. From there she
will go to TimmonsvUle, S. C, to join
her husband, who has a position en
the tobacco market at that place.
Walter . Johnson and Mrs. Fran
cis Thomas, of Winston, came down to
attend the gala week exercises and
took advantage of the occasion to get
married. Rev. Dr. F. II. Wood per
formed the ceremony that made the
twain one.
Housekeepers can Arid a very com
plete line of table linen, napkins, cur
tains, counterpanes, lace and portier
; curtains, window shades, rugs, ready
made sheets and pillow cases and all
surts of housekeeping goods at Thacker
& Brockmann'8. '
A protracted meeting will begin
at Springwood church next Sunday,
the 13th Inst. The pastor, Rev. H. D.
Lequeux, will be assisted in the ser
vices by Rev. J'. A. Paisley, of Mt.
Airy. There will let wo sermons dally,
one at 11 a. m., and one at 2 p. m.
Mr. M. S Ozment, of Mooresvflle,
same over last week to attend the gala
week exercises and to visit his grand
father, Mr. C. C. Huffman, of Center
township, who fa sick. Mr. Ozment is
a former resident of this county, but is
now a successf ul young business man
of the growing town of Mooresyille.
"Wanted: Purchasers for new or
second hand iron safes. vault doors, etc.
We exchange large for small safes,
will buy your second hand safes for
cash. We put on new combination
locks and do all kind of expert repair
work. Our prices are the lowest.
- O. B. Bar sesj& Co.,
Greensboro, N. C.
Mm. Graham Pickard. of Florida,
died of consumption in this city last
Wednesday. She was a niece of Mrs.
B, X. Smith and came here sever
al weeks ago in the hope that the
change would be beneficial to her
fast failing health. -The remains were
carried to Chatham county, the old
home of the deceased, for interment.
The summer school at the colored
Agricultural and Mechanical College
closed last night with a literary and
musical entertainment. During the
session lectures and-addresses have
been delivered by a number of well
known educators, and much good work
has been done by the large number of
colored teachers -who have availed
themselves of this opportunity to bet
ter their condition. The summer
school has been a blgsuccess.
RevD. T. Deans, a former well
known minister of this county, died at
his home at Kbnda, Wilkes county, last
Wednesday afternoon. He had been
in declining health for about two years,
suffering from heart trouble. He was
a minister of the Christian church and
was highly esteemed by all who knew
him. The deceased was sixty-nine
years old. A wife and an adopted son
are left to mourn his departure. The
funeral was held at Macedonia Baptist
church, three miles north of Ronda,
Friday morning, Rev. A. G. Kirkman
conducting the services. The Inter
ment was. made with Masonic honors.
State or Ohio, Citt of Toledo, f
. Lcca8 County, M es. -
rank J.Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner orthe firm of F. J. Cheney & Co
axid Mate aforesaid.and that said flrnT will joaV
lht'V ONE HUNDRED DOlSaESPXw
ach and every case of catarrh that cannot b
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Curt
Rwra FRANK J. CHK VET.
V?1,.b5ff?r? me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. isse
8EAL. t A. W. G LEA SON.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is UkenNinern?T
t th system.- Tud for twimoaiaU free.
sow by tri&iFhZ , co- T0l-
UaU't FaiaUj Villa are the best.
The Mexicans Determined not
to Leave Enough of tho In
dians to Make Future Upris
ings Possible. Both Sides
are Determined - j j
St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 7 A special to
the Republic from Austin, Texas, says :
Information received here to-day
by private advices Is to the effect that
the Mexican army will open up active
and continued warfare on the Yaqui
Indians to-day.' For a week the Mexi
lean soldiers, already in the Yaqui ter
ritory, have been engaging the Indians
until thfrmain body of troops coiild
be mobilized. Ic doing this, they
have lost quite a number of their sol
diers, while the Indians lost compara;
tively few warriors. It was stated yes;
terday, however, that the Mexican sol
diers were about mobolized at least;
there are about 2,000 men in the field
and that is considered to be of suffi
cient force to justify the troops being
moved into the mountains, with In
structions to push' through and it pos;
sible exterminate the Indians. The
situation is worse even than it was
during the 10 yesrs war. The Indians
are determined that tbey will fight
until they regain every foot of the er;
itory taken from them by the treaty
three years ago, and the Mexican Gov
ernment is determined to effectually
exterminate the Indians, so as to secure
all the land from them' and prevent
any further outbreaks. 1 !
The Indians have already waded
rather deep in blood, according to offi
cial advices, having killed something
like one hundred miners and as many
soldiers. With both sides thoroughly
aroused, the war, which "will open in
earnest to-day, promises to be pro
longed, v !
It is given out that, taking up the
line of march to-day, the Mexican
troops will , advance directly to ibe
mountains and try to reach the fast
nesses of the Indians, giving them no
time to rest from one attack to another,
in the hope that by this procedure,
they will be worn out in short order
and either surrender or all be killed.
WAS IT
MURDER OR
DENT?
ACCI-
A Brother of the Late Governor
Ellebre Ground to Pieces
By a Train.
Charleston, S. C, August 5. Her
bert S. Ellerbe, 30 years old, and
youngest brother of the late Governor
Ellerbe, was either killed and his body
put on the railroad track or killed ac
cidentally by the southbound -vestibule
train in Marion county, this
State, last Thursday night. The body
was torn all to ' pieces and bones and
pieces of flesh were found along the
track for many miles None of the
clothing was found except the coat,
which contained a five dollar bill, and
the trousers which were found on the
engine when the train reached Charles
ton.' In support of the theory that
there was foul play no sign of blood
in any quantity has been found along
the railroad track, and it is claimed
that if the body had been alive at the
time it was struck by the train there
must have been a great infusion; of
blood. The young man stood high; in
Marion county, and there are many
who believe that his death was not ac-
cidental.
- Testimonial.
Pleasant Garden, N. C,
July 4, 1899.
C. C. Town send, Greensboro.
Dear Sir :-We have tried the Cham
pion Thresher bought of you this sea
son and it-does as nice work as any
machine we have ever seen used, j It
saves the grain perfectly, wasting al
most none. We are . new ready ! to
thresh for the public and will guaran
tee perfect satisfaction. -
(Signed) . F. 11. Watson & C0J
8aw Mill for Sale.
I have a 25 horse power Skinner en
gine and boiler and a gosd heavy saw
mill with inserted tooth saw, with all
mill fixtures, which I will sell very
cheap. It must be sold in the next! 60
dafs. If you want a bargain apply to
J. H. or G. L. Sdgerton, j j
SI -4. Guilford College. X. 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 Peter L.Ray, j
25-8t Greensboro, N. C.
3VO CURE-NO rA.Y. I
That is the way all druggists sell GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TOXIC for Chills, fever
ana Aiaiana. it is simply iron and Quinine in a
tasteless form. Children Iota it. Adults nrpf Pi-
it to bitter nauseating tonics. Price,' 50c. 7 I
Tho Admiral, Then a Com
mander, Wished to Attack
Manila in 1873.
Washington, August 7 Chairman
Moses, of the committee of ; one hun
dred having in charge the reception of
Admiral Dewey on his arrival in Wash
ington : and the presentation of the
sword voted him by congress, has re
ceived from the admiral a letter ap
proving the plans under consideration
for the affair, and accepting the invi
tation for a date that will be hereafter
named. t -
An interesting historical fact, that
dating back to 1873, has come to light
in which Admiral Dewey, was the cen
tral figure. Dewey, then a commander,
was in command of the United States
steamer Naragansett on the Asiatic
station, . having taken charge of the
vessel on May 1st, 1873. The vessel
wascn surveying duty' when the Vir
ginius trouble was precipitated and a
war with Spain seemed imminent.
Commander Dewey wrote to the navy
department 'requesting that in; case
war was declared he would be assigned
to the duty of capturing Manila. The
peaceful settlement of the controversy
with Spain avoided a necessity for a
hostile demonstration, but .the inter
esting fact is that the doughty officer
had his eye on Manila over a quarter
of a century ago. A search will be
made for a letter in the files of the
navy department and if found it is ex
pected an effort will be made by the
citizens' committee to Tiave it repro
duced as souvenir of the reception.
They Are Here.
Two more cars of Anchor and Ad
vance buggies unloaded Monday. All
A grade wheels, side springs', end
springs and side bar. At old prices,
saving you the freight. '
M. O. Kkwell & Co. x
66
TEE EPHONE
Th, mm
9f
rvor. aoo,
. ;
For font LUNCHES, and as fine
ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS
As can be made.
Fine Confections, Fruits, Cold Drinks,
Fine Cigars and Fancy Goods. Deliv
ered from 6 a. m. to 10 p, m., on short
notice. Restaurant and Ice Cream
.ranor open unui 11.00 p. m.
- Sunday Hours Breakfast, 7.30 to
9.30; Dinner, 1 to 3; Supper, 6 to 8.
ti
IV
VIV
ft
v
'OS
ft
ft
ft
ft
yft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
is
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
AS
MTO
trip
BUNS
IT :
Good,
V ' !
t- " "
--the amount of
county lor Dry1 Good, and Shoes that are un8ati6 2 , i ft
reasons, but chiefly because
they were getting. How often we buy an articl hn
tde quality i, not whati Th " i ""'1
j .mo:
aueethe
8tt
1, , - vvc
Off i or RPAma tn Ha ai a A fl a . -.
w .i . u UUU UUL Hirpr t l a I ' - '
bit. The lowest price goods are not the cheapest 0u ' are
first consideration with us. then wa mak ml 18 ttt. tt
less than you pay for shoddy goods. We bid for your trJlCa
x
Don't think our prices are high because we sell the best. We are sin?- J i, ' 'i,
believe you can get more real value for your money in our - stor Ji, . V
WU, UU1 UK UASH AND WE SELL ST1?TPTT v tvL. ." 1
1
AT EXTREMELY. LOW PIUCES
rwhen we say we
house in Greensboro.
Can you see any reason
why we can't sell cheap?
We
Are the People's Money-Saving Store.
J0 M:
smss do.,
221 South Elm Sti,
cash;
. i.
- s
GREENSBORO, N,C.
Handles the best
Mil Wl
-
yyipepsia
Ouse
FBEE 1 FREE! 1
.AT
GARDNER'S,
CORNER OPPOSITE POSTOFFCE.
jO"Fresh Turnip Seed.
to IF YOUR W
to W
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
Teeth or Eyes
TROUBLE YOU GO TO
DR. GRIFFITH,
;DE1TTIST AND 0PTEAL1IIST.
20 years experience with the
Teeth and 8 8 years with the
Eyes. Glasses furnished. Con
sultation FREE. Satisfaction
uaranteed. Office in K. of P.
uilding, South Elm Street.
AGENTS WANTED FOR "THE LIFE AND
Achievements of Admiral Dewey," the world's
f greatest naval hero. By Murat Halstead, the
lfe-long friend and admirer of tbe nation's idol.
Biggest and best book, over COO pages, 8x10
inches; nearly 100 pages halftone illustrations.
Only 1.50. Enormous demand. Big commis
sions. Outfit free. Chance of a lifetime. Write
quick. The Dominion CompanySrd Floor Cax
ton Bldg Chicago. 2-16t.
WMtsett lastitute.
... V "II : Cr.A. :. ;-"
ten Bnnfhr 95 Srha1avTfi Ttfat Dnalnii.. T..ifi.M7Aniil Ifnain.
e. 17th Year. Beautiful and Healthful Loeatlen. Highly endorsed. Scores
vi saccessiui graaaaies. uoarcungi iians, uoriaitoiles, &c, an on scnooi
Croands. Illustrated Catalogae free. Addren the President,
! j WHITflETT, Gilf ord County, K. C.
FALL1TERU OPENS AUGUST 16, 1899.
Seed
116 WEST MARKET ST.
Advancing!
THE PRICE OF
ALL KINDS OF
U '
IS STEADILY
ADVANCING I
' . . ' ! I
But at our etore the SAME OLD
SYSTEM PREVAILS-f the j best
goods for the smallest amount of
money. No matter what you may
want in the Furniture Hne,I am in
a position to satisfy that want in a
most satisfactory manner.
Call and take a look at my line
of Lawn and Porch Settees, Rock
ers, (Jbair8, Tables, itc, Jtc.
W. J. EIDGB,
330 South Elm Stree
Big Watermelon
-Good Saddle.
The Saddle is novr on exhibition,
in our show window, which goes
for the LARGES i MELON raised
in Guilford County this season1.
Have a few Summer Lap Dus-
ters and Fly Nets that we will sell
for actual cost.
G S. GADLUEN A" CO,
- . i
217 SOUTH ELM STREET.
i !
-pEPQSIT YOUR MONEY IN
The People's 5 Cents j Savings Bank,
OF G-REffiUSTSBOrt
Established In 1887.
Does etrictly a Savings Bank business. Has
never
. J. W. soOTT. President. fi2-3m
O, 1ST. C,
.s leen in Mtccessfuj ojL'iat:'n jf'r m
Ut a dollar. - I T .
This has '
been our
banrieryear
for Farm
Machinery.
The cele
brated Mc
cormick, as usual,
won a big
victory over
all competi
tors.
ii-.
tfn Harvest is overnow for a
A . .nil f
ano
be happ):
It will
yH "fir
your Wi
anrrneiF
borjnd,
vodr in.'-J
o.nde for,-
Co.
CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, SPRING WAGONS, AND
III !
ANCHOR AND HAMILTON BUGGIES.
Just received, and they must go to make room for two
to arrive next month.
more
Mvro:
tht only Buggy detltrt In the city that bay in large qnantltles. QttliltX n.d c"
t oar caitontn the freight. Small dealer can't do It.
rrWe are
and price. IVe girt
' r - ' ,'...'.