Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Oct. 11, 1899, edition 1 / Page 12
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If you want to get the.., Highest Market 0 I IWQ B For your PRODUCE. CHICKENS, BUTTER, EGGS, ETC., Go to - S. E. HUDSON, 513 S. Elm St. Greensboro Patriot. ESTACI-ISIIEP 1821. TWELVE ?AGE8. WEDNESDAY OCT. 11, 1899. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Mr.M.N.Gree9on,of Brick Church, rave us a calf yesterday. A few white winter seed oats left. Hiatt & Lamb." Mrs. M. V. Petty and her daugh ter, Miss Mary, of Archdale, have re turned from a visit to Indiana. Mrs. J. Sterling Jones is in Hen derson attending a meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. While at play Monday the little eon of Mr. J. F. Jordan broke his right arm in two places. He fell from a buggy. ... The Infant twins of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bryant, of Randleman,' died Sunday morning. They were about eleven weeks old. - - Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Rogers, who have resided here for the oast two or -three months, returned to their old home in Raleigh yesterday. " V Mr. Robert S.JHebaneof this city, is to be married on the 25 inst. to Miss Cora Alice Holt, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Banks Holt, of Graham. -We regret to learn of the illness of our friend Capt. S. Johnson, the popu lar N. & W. conductor,-of Winston. We hope that his ailing is not of a serious nature. Rev. J. B. Tabor is "conducting a series of meetings at Mt. Pisgah which began Sunday and will end with the quarterly meeting services Saturday and Sunday next. Mr. John W.Lindley,of Jamestown, is able to again be at his post of -duty in the register of deeds' office. He has just recovered from a five weeks' at tack of typhoid fever. Dr. R. L. Rierson, a well known physician of Pilot Mountain, has lo cated in Greensboro for the practice of his profession. His family occupies a residence on West Gaston street. Mrs. E. Page, of Fayetteville, mother of Mr. Percy Page, of this city, died at the home of her daughter in Smithfleld last Thursday. She had been in feeble health for some time. Hr, A. B. Bray left this morning for Statesville, where he will represent bin firm Bray Brothers on the to bacco market at that place. "He will also buy for the American Tobacco Company. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. DeLorme, of Madison, formerly of this city, died Saturday night. The re malas were brought to Greensboro Monday afternoon and interred in Greene Hill cemetery. I got the best pair of shoes here last winter I ever had in my life, and I want another pair just like them.'' That's whatTa customer said at Thack r fc Brockmann's yesterday, and that's the kind of talk they like to hear. Mrs. J, M. Hilliard, wife of Rev. J. M. Hilliard, a former resident of this city, died at her home in High Point Saturday morning. Her death was caused by typhoid fever and peri tonitis. She leaves a husband and lour children. . Mrs. Joanna Lewis, a widow, died of fever at her home in the eastern part of the city last Friday night. The re mains were interred at Holt's Chapel Sunday afternoon, Rev, J.B. Tabor conducting the funeral services. The deceased leaves three children -r-Seed Wheat For Sale. We have 75 bushels of Russian Bed and 125 bushels of Improved Kivett Seed Wheat for sale at 95 cents per bushel. This teed is pure and clean. Nekllet Bros., 42-3t. Pleasant Garden. A Railway Vanishes in a Uight. For some years the street car track running from the Southern passenger station to the end of North Elm street, out beyond the steel and iron works, has been a source of trouble to various oersons. The street railway having never been operated, the track has never been of any benefit to the pub lic Vhft r.ltv aldermen have wrestled W , w with the question and on several occa sions orders have been issued to have the offending track removed, but no sooner would an effort be made in this direc tion than the aldermen would be met by an injunction which stopped furth oi nmprHnca. Some time aeo Mr. K"'' " Ceasar Cone bought that portion of the track ranninsr north -of the court house, more than half a mile in length The property lying just north of the city limits on both sides of North Elm street is owned by Capt. B. J. Fisher, who also claims the street as his prop erty. In this contention he has been aiiAtained bv the SuDreme court of North Carolina. Mr. Cone nrobablv conceived the Idea that the British capitalist would very likely lay claim to his coveted street car track, and quite naturally he bestirred himself to outwit Capt. Fish er and his agents. A few minutes af ter the town clock had tolled the hour of twelve last Sunday night a force of workmen proceeded to the spot with lanterns and the necessary tools, and when the inhabitants of that portion of the city awoke Monday morning they found that the track had been torn up and the rails removed. Neith er rail nor cresstie remained on Capt. Fisher's property to tell the story of Greensboro's street railway. .Our citi zens laughed at the occurrence as a great joke, but we have not learned whether. Capt. Fisher regards it in that light. He is now in Washington city and his attorney has not an nounced whether any steps will be taken to prosecute Mr. Cone for re moving his property from off the prop erty of another. 1 Mr. Cone-proceeded by dayllghtfto remove the remainder oi nis tracK. There Is a large amount of Iron In the rails, and inasmuch as the price of that commodity has recently gone up, Mr. Cone will realize a considerable sum from the sale of the Iron. Now if some arrangement could be made whereby that portion of the track on South Elm street could be re moved, the public would be grateful. In broken wheels and injured vehicles it has cost an immense sum of money. In addition to this, it is an eyesore to the community, occupying as it does a good portion of the street and inter fering with traffic to a considerable ex tent, : Her friends in the, county will be pained to learn of the death of Mrs. S- D. Stamey, wife of Rev. S. D. Stamey which occurred at the home of her mother at Roaring River, Wilkes county, last Thursday. She was a most estimable woman and was greatly be- ovea by all wno knew her. Her hus band is a brother of Dr. E. L. Stamey, of this city, and was formerly pastor of the Jamestown circuit, residing at Guilford College. He is now in charge of the Wilkesboro circuit. The Greensboro Sash and Blind Factory was yesterday sold to parties rom West Virginia. It is one of the oldest wood-working establishments, in Greensboro and has been operated for a number of years by Messrs. J. R. Mendenhall and J. W. McNairy. The I volume of business done by them has always been large, but we learn that the facilities will be increased by the j new owners, who are to assume con- ! trol of the factory January 1st. On Tuesday, the 17th inst., at 3 o'clock p. m., thirty lots on 'the Van Bokelin property, situated just out side the city limits, on the northwest, will be offered for sale at public auction. The lots are 100x200 feet and have a good location, affording a splen did view of Greensboro. For further particulars read the advertisement of 1 Jordan & Macdonald and W. R. Land to be found in this Issue. f Saturday Deputy Sheriff John Weatherly arrested Dave Alien, a negro charged with breaking into a sleeping room at R. G. Gorrell's distillery. He stole about thirteen dollars from the occupants of the room. He will board with Sheriff Gilmer until the next term of court. Hon. Thomas Settle is preparing to move to Asheville, which place he and Mrs. Settle will make their home in the future. While in Asheville a short time ago Mr. Settle purchased a valuable piece of property upon which he will have erected a handsome resi dence. Charity and Children : wTbe Char lotte Observer's Greensboro correspon dent is one of the best in the state. He is decidedly the best of the many ex cellent correspondents of that paper." Mr. I. E. Avery is the gentleman re ferred to and the compliment is worth ily bestowed. Mr. A. B. Cannady, a young attor ney from Oxford, is a new member of the Greensboro bar. He will look after the business of Boyd & Brooks in the absence of these gentlemen. Mr. Thomas W. -King has moved his family to Danville, Va-, where they will reside in the future. j While at work on a cross arm of a telephone pole Monday a young man by the name of Frank Thomas, an em ploye of the Greensboro Telephone Exchange, fell to the ground, a dis tance of about twenty feet. He fell on his feet and was not seriously injured, though his ankles were sprained. It was a narrow escape. 59 TEL RPHONE . NO. 3QO, i v For your 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 Parlor open nntil 11.65 p. m. Sunday Hours Breakfast, 7.30 to 9.30; Pinner; 1 to 3; Supper, 6 to 8. jj R. Chrismon & Bro., GROCERS, 122 WEST MARKET STREET. New Club Loaded Shell, , ! 40 CENTS A BOX. Full Cream Cheese, 15 CENTS A POUND. Mifeg fair 326 South Elm St, Greensboro. fan Up-to-Date Jewelry of Every Description. ! An Elegant Assortment of Goods Adapted for wedding and Birthday Presents. Call and examine our goods. It's a pleasure to show them. GROCERIES PRODUCE! We would be glad to supply your wants in the Grocery line at the lowest prices. Our stock of Fam ily Groceries is full and complete. We are in the market for all kinds of Country Produce. Come to see us. " SMITH & MURCMSOII, ' - 511 South Elm Street. M. S. Jeffrey's old stand. ..FALL AND WINTER... MILLINERY ! Mrs. hn Hsuh-IjiIh i . t . - - . t . Wishes to announce that she has received her Fall and I ;.' Winter Millinery Stock, and will be pleased to show the same to her friends and pat rons. The stock embraces everything new and desirable in the Milinery line, and was bought at prices that will en able it to be sold very reason- able. Remember the place 107 West Market St. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. One TViglix Only, FRIDAY, OCT. 13, I,BO N WASHBURN'S Minstrels. Funny Comedians. . Eccentric Dancers. Sweet Singers. 1 Great Back Dancers. WATCH FOR BIG PARADEi Reserved seats on sale at Fariss' drug store, Prices, 2oc. 50c, 7oc. 1 lie Who E (is (is (is OS '& (is (is 'is (lis As (is (is (is (is (IIS as as (is (is as as (is ( Stands Face to Face With Great Bargains, The destiny of jour goods and prices is a Journey of advertising for us. You little for so much value you cannot help telling others about it r c NOW is your chance to secure-the pick of the latest. Our HAW Stritlr 4T I . - . a. UUCII advantages to the earlv buver. There is no time like tha nrMnntt A - 1 unuIUj A) V AS r. 1 S . 11 1 ' . Al m .' vyomo in ana we win prove io you mat we are prepared to save you. money. OUR PRpcp ? STOCK WAS BOUGHT BIGHT. So come in and let us show you what we can do in wy of good goods at low prices. a tb we want to call your special attentlen to our Ladies', Misses' and. Children's VItf S. We have by far the best and cheapest stock ever shown in Greensboro. Our A WRAPS cannot be duplicated. A t 1 a m 4rm Cli J.a a V anUnt. .11 M..S.... J 1 xxuu as m ouucu wo uavo uiujtcu on previous goou recoras oi our own and oth are rounding the stake a long ways in the lead of all competition. ' , N Yours truly, J. M. sbbIss Go The : People : T.loney-SaYing : Store, 22 1 South Elm St., ' - - - GREENSBORO. N n M i ""tl it. V 5 ) mm MI TO) Ira Cost-is no Consideration, Value is no Considers Mil Profit is no Consideration. t : - The objective point of our business at this time is to realize cash from oiir goods and accounts- We have prices on our stock which ought to move it in the limited time at our disposal. This is our side of the question - i' FROM YOUR STANDPOINT Price is some consideration, value is greater consid eration. These two elements, combined as they now are in our store, are arguments clear, cogent and convincing? Greater values for less money than you can approach slse where. If we1 have what you want, we can be of substan tial benefit to you. Call and see us, Ifa. IFIstilbfete-Iafe loiipanj LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. Retiring from business. Selling for 60 cents onthe dollar. J BBDFOBD-s T1T1T1 TTTT TT FfT1Pjl(P-1 I tastbiIbss iljlnlllmm lllMviiliL1 II i Folve, hmmi dlkklki for Ghillg and Fever I I And r a : General : Tonic. - - J' 8 " ' 1 " s f - "tl M i if m Tt i'a tnnro ofAotlra fka. nnttMM .. i - ... X n...iit tnn if. CtC. Owing to its pleasant and palatable taste it can be taken by the most delicate ar sensitive stomach without any nauseating effects whatever. It combines Iron as tonio and blood purifier, which is an advantage over any otherchill remedy on tne market. Itjis positively guaranteed to cure or your money back for the asking. don't have to send 500 or 1000 miles away to get your money back in caee it does not effect a cure: Come to Farias. a the Jolm B Druggist, Successor to Richardson a Fjlriss, 121 South Elm Street, Opposite! Benbow House. - - i no,- .r-i s-w. m. : I l "- I i m . t 111 r f r -h 1 1 hi.
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1899, edition 1
12
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