OL. 78.
WEDNESDAY,
HO. 44.
. ' IN - . ' , - 1 - .:, - ... . - -: . ' - ' i : " . : ...
pfeoFESSlONAIi CARDS.
w. J. RICHARDSON.
Dr.
Oj FICErKATZ BUILDING.
' ii "' ; . V . '.
S3lpENCE: 615 W. QA8T0N ST.
f R BEALL, EL D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
v nr Court Sou are.
. DENCE : 404 Asheboro St.
i t
Hours, 11:30 to 1; 3 to 4:30.
TELEPHONE NO. 17-
STAMEY, M. D.
i
0
3Q So"U.tlx 7FT1 m St.
jtasey & Prlsson's Drug Store.
Dr. J. J. BRYAN
-.n.olna1 torvlrpi tn the
citizt'ns"ll-r -
vWoTS JNO. B. FABISS' DSUCr STOBi.
j ! LrrT)8ITK BENBOW HOU8K.
c'e : No. 3'25 Sorth Elm St.
. E. VYCHE,
T RNTI8T,
, c in Savings Bank Building,
South Elm street, Greensboro, N. C.
Dr.
J. H. V,
OFF
ICE: Op. Ward's Drug Store.
L )l. SCALES,
tit aid Counsellor at Law,
ijREENSBORO, N. C.
Z.-V.' TAYLOR,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
KKlI.AI'AMS. KOBKKT D.DOUGLA8.
iDAHS & DOUGLAS,
I Attorneys - at - Law
j . SAVINGS B1XK BUILDING,
"MM,
VT.T. BYNUM,JR.,
BYNUH & BYNUH,
s and Counsellors at Law.
94
COtTRT SO.T7AEE.
(Oliver S. Newlin,
QRKET AND COTINSFXLOR IT LAW.
'iRKttXSUORO, N. C.
n Wright lluiUling, east1 of Court
'tf
' atMition 'given to all business en-
iiitn. . . . i -
HURRAY BROS.
:kiai. a;ents for the
3hoenix Mutual Life In
surance Company.
10 ee our plans. 1
We can interest you.
T. JOHNSON,
THKttRKENSBORO
SPECIALIST,
4
I
3r-:2 SOUTH ELM ST.
lamination'- Free. (
i" ksi a. m. to 12.30 p. nv., 2 to 8 p. m.
Published 30 years.
B. Farrar's Son
R AND ADJUSTER.
L 1 t- t
.Hi
L 4 b .liKMH'ctor of Southern Railway
1 1 '-nr watches a enocialur
hes a specialty.
Lvirf'Sh.! r-u.K,n?.' specialty. Esti
: ' cripi.. -uiucs an
Sme and Boilers. :
Dr. j
QUU
PRITCHETT,
3 t-iNJ? Si'ir,AL AGENT FOR
J VSS,'ACT SIZE, WOOD AND
I t" - a trnma Trnnttd - I
i , iiUUAu jnano a.xxjxu.0.
Col. John R. Stewart is spending
the week in Winston.
Mrs. Harper J. Elam is visiting
relatives In Atlanta, 6a.
- The Odell Hardware Company has
a new advertisement this week.
, A new line of Elkin home-m&de
shoes 'just opened at Rankin & 'Hod
gin. -
Deputy Sheriff John Weatherly
has recovered from an attack of ma
laria. Mr. J. W. Causey is rejoicing over
the addition - of- a new member t his
family. 1
Mr. A. L. Crutchfield, of Spartan
burg, S. C, is visiting relatives in this
section.
Mr. J. W. Lindau is moving into
his handsome new residence on Sum
mit avenue. -
Dr. Charles D. Mclver delivered
an educational lecture in Hickory
Monday night.
Mrs. J. N. Longest has gone to
Kansas on avlslt to her mother and
other relatives. - '
.
Judge Spencer B. Adams went to
Patrick ceunty, Virginia, Monday on
professional business.
Chrismoa Bros the West Market
street grocers, are paying the highest
prices for country produce.
Sheriff Gilmer and Bro. A. G. Kirk
man represented the county officials at
the Winston horse hair yesterday. 7
Mr. Frank Erwin, of Washington
D. C, spent last Friday in the city on
his return from the state fair at Raleigh.
The nicest line of 25c, 40c, 50c.
and $100 lamps In the city.
Hi att & Lamb.
Plenty of Elkin knitting yarn in
all colors, also cotton batting for quilts
at Rankin & Hodgin's.
For Sale Good froom cottage on
Walker avenue, near Normal School.
Call on or address W. P. Turner, this
office. . , tf
Game is said to be more plentiful
in Guilford than in years, birds and
squirrels in particular being reported
in abundance. 1
Rev. James R. Joaes, of Guilford
College, is assisting in a revival meet
ing at the Methodist Protestant church
in Burlington this week.
Mr.N. H. Slaughter, proprietor of
JarrelPs Hotel, High Point, has leased
the Hotel March at Lexington and
will conduct it after November 1st.
If you Jhave to buy any pant goods
and shoes, see our line and prices be
fore you buy. We will save you
money. Rankin & Hodgin.
One thousand yards of newmat.
ting just opened at Thacker & Brock
mann's. Also new line of rugs, car
pets, floor oil cloth and window cur
tains. There are now.about sixty convicts
on the county road at but Superinten
dent Bergman says he could work
twenty-five or. thirty more to an ad
vantage. -
p-The Mt. Airy granite for the re
talnlng wall in front of John Barker's
property, on North Davie street, was
delivered this week and will be put in
place soon.
'Friday will be "bargain day" at
J. M. Hendrix & Co's store. When
this firm talks about bargains you
know what it means. Read the ad.
for particulars.
A shifting engine struck a dray on
the Lewis street crossing late Saturday
evening, demolishing the vehicle and
slightly injuring the driver., The horse
escaped unhurt.. -
Alston Hall, an aged colored man,
was found dead at his home in Warn
ersville yesterday morning. He lived
alone and had been dead several hours
when discovered.
Mrs, Shube Murrow, a highly es
teemed lady of Sumner township, died
Saturday morning. 1 The bereaved re
latives have the sympathy of a large
number of friends.
Ladies, if you want to see the best
fitting, best looking and longest lasting
shoes ever sold in this city for two
dollars, go and look at those just put
n sale at Thacker & Brockmann's. '
Rev. William L. Kibler, of Chippe
wa Lake, Ohio; "who was formerly in
charge of the Lutheran mission in this
city, has accepted a call to the pastor
ate of a Lutheran church in Balti
more. .
Seed Wheat For Sale. We have
75 bushels of Russian Red and 125
bushels of Improved Kivett Seed Wheat
for sale at 95 cents per busheL This
seed is pure and clean. V
Neklley Bros.,
42-3t. , Pleasant Garden.
!
collecting tour of the county and Is
very well satisfied with the results.
The last appointment was at' Friend
ship, which was filled by Mr. John W.
Cook yesterday. !
Mr W. B. Webster, of Mllboro,
was In the city yesterday and gave us
a pleasant call. He will begin teach
ing the public school at Cedar Falls
next Monday, this being his second
year as teacher of that school.
Ben Jennings, who. was shot by
Ben Wilker8on some weeks ago, and
whose condition has been critical, Is
able to be out a portion of the time.
His physician says he is now out of
danger. His was a narrow escape f rom
death. ! !
Prof. J. A. Holmes, state geolo
gist, will give a lecture on 'The Canon
and the Yosemlte Valley" in the
chapel of the State Normal and Indus
trial College tomorrow night. The
lecture will be illustrated by stereop
ticon views. I
The Asheboro Courier says that
N. F. Yow attempted suicide by drink
ing laudanum at the home of his bro
ther at- Cedar Falls one night last
week. It was with considerable diffi
culty that he was saved from the' ef
fects of the deadly drug. j
A dispatch from Madison says :
"While Will Hopper and Riley Pierson
were removing timbers from the new
cotton mill at Evalon both were struck
by an Upright piece of timber, which
killed Hopper at once and fatally in
jured Pierson. Pierson is married." !
Burglars visited the pantry of Bro.
J.F. McCullochjOf Our Church Record,
a few nights ago and relieved it of a
100-pound sack of flour. A person who
will rob a combination preacher and
editor must indeed be a depraved
wretch, beyond the hope of redemption.
Dan Packard's opera company will
fill a three night's engagement at ithe
Academy of Music next week, begin
ning Monday night. This Is one of the
finest opera companies on the road and
never falls to entertain and please tbe
public.
Esau Holderby, a colored man em
ployed as a section hand on the South
ern Railway, was found dead just out
side the corporate limits of Reldsvllle
Sunday morning. His body, which
was lying beside the railroad track,
had been struck by a train and was
badly mangled. i
I will pay 74 cents a pound for
green beef hides at present, 3) cents a
pound for tallow and 20 cents a pound
for beeswax. Want all I can get of
each. Jas. W. Forbis,
Proprietor Stall No. 1, City Market,
Greensboro, N. C. '
Mr. T. J. McAdoo, proprietor! of
the telephone exchange, has had two
cables placed along South Elm street
to take the place of the numerous
wires. .This is a decided improvement
and was made necessary by the con
stantly Increasing patronage of the
telephone exchaoge.
Dr. II . P. Bowman and Mrs. Ar
mlnta Kestler, of Gibson ville, were
married in Raleigh last Wednesday
evening by Rev. Dr. Norman, of the
Edenton Street M. E. church. The
parties are well known in eastern and
southern Guilford. The Patriot ex
tends congratulations.
The Star says the congregation
of the First Presbyterian church of
Wilmington has decided to postpone
Indefinitely the calling of a pastor to
succeed Rev. Dr. Peyton H. Hoge.
Rev. Hay Watson Smith, of this city,
will supply the pulpit until permanent
arrangements are made. .
Mr. Wm. E. Willson, a former res
ident of this county, is moving his
family from Raleigh to Charlotte this
week, where he becomes manager of
the A. F. Meslck Grocery Company.
His children are at present visiting
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Chas.
H. Willson, at Summerfield. j !
' . - ' i! -i
The Hunter Manufacturing and
Commission Company Is making some
extensive improvements in the over
alls and pants factory on Buchanan
street. A new boiler has just been In
stalled to furnish steam to heat the
building, which will be lighted by the
company's own electric dynamo. j j
Mr. E. A. Miller, manager of the
Greensboro Steam Lanndry, has gone
north on a tour of inspection of some i
of the laundries that are using the lat
est and most up-to-date machinery.
Mr. Dick, the proprietor, is preparing
to install new machinery In his laun
dry and of course wants the best ob
tainable.
Scrap Iron Wanted.
We will buy all your old castings.
wrougnt iron, plow steel, brass and
copper. . wui pay highest prices.
G..T. Glascock & Sox,
tf. - Greensboro, N. C.
Sheriff Gilmer has finished his tax
Revs, J. W. Hypes, of Salem, Va.,
and C. C. Cecil, of Danville. Vt, holi
ness evangelists, are conducting a
sanctificatlon meeting in a tent on the
corner of South Elia and Lewis streets.
So far no great amount of interest has
been manifested in the meeting, though
things may grw warmer as the ser
vices progress.
The Greensboro Supply Company
has just been organized for the pur
pose of handling, as jobbers and man
ufacturers' agents, all kinds of wood
working and textile manufacturing
machinery. The company is composed
of S. J. Lindau, of this city; W. I.
Young, of Winston-Salem, and N. D.
Young, of Pilot Mountain.
Col. Thrasher, revenue agent at
this place, is succeeded by Mr. A. C.
Patterson, who has been in the ser
vice some time.' The two gentlemen
went to Washington Sunday night to
attend to the transfer of the office. Col.
Thrasher will be transferred to Mis
souri and placed In charge of a reve
nue office in the St. Louis district.
The Winston horse show opened
yesterday with an immense crowd of
people present. A large number went
up from Greensboro. Gen. Julian S.
Carr, of Durham, the chief marshal for
the occasion, arrived on the vestibule
train from, the north and was joined
here by the Gate City Band, which
acted as his personal escort to Winston.
We are showing some extra values
in underwear this season, In all sizes
and styles, for men, women and chil
dren, Including a nice line of union
suits for women and children. It will
be money In your pocket to see bur
line before you buy your winter sup
ply. Rankin & Hodgin,
South of Depot.
The pastor, Rev. H. D. Lequeux,
will preach at Springwood next Satur
day and Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m.
Communion services will be held on
Sunday. The second Sabbath is the
usual time for holding communion ser
vice, but some time ago it was decided
to change to the first Sunday when
there are more than four Sabbaths in a
month.
Mr. Robert S. Mebane, of this city,
will be married this afternoon at 4
o'clock to Miss Cora Alice Holt,
daughter of Mr. L. Banks Holt, of
Graham. . A number of Greensboro
people went down this morning to
witness the ceremony, which will be
performed in the Presbyterian church
at Graham. The young couple wiU
visit a number of northern cities on
their bridal tour.
Dressmakers and other ladies who
have dresses to make will, find at
Thacker & Brockmann's a very com
plete stock of waist and skirt lining?,
silesias, drillings, percalines, nearsllks,
cambrics, cotton and linen canvass,
double faced linings, crinolines, stays,
whalebones, waterproof, brush and
velveteen bindings, spool silks and cot
ton, hooks and eyes, collar canvass,
and in fact everything that goes into a
dress.
Suit has been entered against the
city by Mr. J. Henry phlpps for $46.41,
that being the amount claimed by him
as due for furnishing groceries to the
family of Robert Fentress when thay
were quarantined on account of the
smallpox scare last spring. Mr. Phipps
claims that he was authorized to fur
nish the groceries at the expense of the
city, but this is denied by the aldermen,
who refused to pay the bill. Hence
the suit.
Aunt Rena Rhodes, colored, wife
of Uncle Alex, Rhodes, died at her
home near Guilford College on the
14th Inst. She was about eighty years
old and held the respect and esteem of
the people of the community. Prior
to the Civil war she was the property
of Mr. Tom Rhodes' father and was a
true and faithful servant. Her like is
growing smaller year by year, and
soon the "old Issue" darkey will live
only In memory. -
The stewards of West Market
Street Methodist church last week
voted their faithful pastor. Rev. Dr. J.
C. Rowe, a vacation on account of the
heavy strain through which he has
passed In conducting a two weeks' re
vival meeting and in consideration of
the further fact that he has not taken
a rest during the year. Feeling that
he could not afford to spare the time
from his pastoral work just now, Dr.
Rowe declined to avail himself of the
kind offer of the church officials.
Job Couldn't Have Stood It
If he'd had Itching Plies. They're
terribly annoying; but Bocklen's Ar
nica Salve will cure the worst case of
Piles on earth. It has cured thousands.
For injuries, Pauls or Bodily Eruptions
It's the best salve In the world. Price
25c. a box. Core guaranteed. Sold by
C. E. Holton, druggist.
Miss Laura Worth, of Gnllford
College, has gone to Baltimore to take
a medical course In the Maryland Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, hav
ing won a scholarship in that Institu
tion, Miss Worth is a daughter of the
late Daniel Worth and is a graduate of
Guilford College. Later she graduated
from the Boston Normal School of
Gymnastics and was placed! in charge
of the department of physical culture
at Guilford College, which department
she conducted with, much thorough
ness and success. She is an1 energetic
and intellectual young woman and de
serves to meet with success In the pro
fession which she has chosen as her
life work. i
At the last December term of court
Charles Robinson and Ed. and Arthur
Orrell were convicted of trespass and
injury to property, being sentenced to
serve a term on the county roads. The
case was appealed to the Supreme
court, whloh upheld the lower court
but by this time the Orrell! boys bad
decamped. Robinson remained on the
roads until a few months ago, when he
was pardoned. Thinking the matter
had blown over, the Orrell boys re
turned borne a week or more ago. But
our officials are always watchful and
Monday they were visited by Deputy
Sheriff Weatherly, who locked them
up. They have been sent lout to the
roads to work out their sentence.
A young man giving his name as
J. H. Cook was arrested Saturday eve
ning for attempted forgery, j He came
here two or three weeks ago and ob
tained employment in Mr. J. F. Yates'
tin shop and proved himself a most ef
ficient workman. Last Wednesday he
got on a big drunk and remained away
from his work the remainder of the
week. Saturday he procured a blank
check on the Greensboro j National
Bank and made It out In his favor for
$11.60, signing Mr. Yates' name to It
He attempted to have It cashed at
Fariss drug store, but Mr. Fariss de
tected the forgery at once, and shortly
afterward the young man was In jail.
He was given a hearing by the mayor
Monday afternoon and bound over to
court. Being unable te give bond, he
was remanded to jail. Cook has just
finished serving out a sentence on the
county road. j
Mr. Lonnie A. Bergman jand Miss
Berta Jackson were married at the
residence of the bride's parents,. In
Sumner township, last Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'olock. The ceremony
was performed in an impressive man
ner by Rev. A. G. Kirkman In the
presence of a number of friends and
relatives of the contracting parties.
The attendants were: Miss Annie
Paschal, with Mr. Walter Jackson,
and Miss Lessle Groome, with Mr. C,
E. Armfield. Mrs. Marvin Groome
presided at the organ and played, the
wedding march in a charming manner.
After the ceremony had been, per
formed and the happy couple had re
ceived congratulations the wedding
party was driven to the home of the
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. L.
Bergman, of Pomona, where a sumptu
ous supper was served. The groom is
an industrious and steady young man
and holds the confidence of all who
know him. His bride Is a (daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jackson- and a
grand-daughter of Mr. Z.; Groome.
She is a most estimable young lady.
May happiness and prosperity be their
portion through life. j j
Last. Chance. I
We have just received two car loads
of buggies, which were bought at the
old prices, and our house being full, we
have decided to run them' off-at $35
each. They have second growth hick
ory wheels, screwed rims. f-Inch steel
tire, leather cushion and back, full
nickel trimmings and side bar or sin
gle leaf end spring. For four years
we have sold the sameQbuggy at $37.50
and consider it the best on the market
for the money. It has given entire
satisfaction. You cannot buy these
buggies today at the factory for lese
than $35, but we cannet store them, se
they must and will go. Come quick.
M. G. Newell & Co.
A Thousand Tongues
Could not express the rapture of An
nie E. Springer, of Philadelphia, when
Dr. King's New Discovery, cured her of
a hacking cough that for many years
had made life a burden. She says:
aAfter all other remedies and doctors
failed It soon removed the pain in my
chest and I can now sleep j soundly,
something I can scarcely remember
doing before. I feel like sounding Its
praises throughout the Universe." Dr.
King's New Discovery is guaranteed
to cure all troubles of the Throat, Chest
or Langs. Price 50c and $1. Trial
brottles free at Holton's drug store.
Ia the Mayor's Court.
Mayor Taylor had a full court yes
terday afternoon, and as a result the
city's treasury is richer by a few dol
lars. There Is a city ordinance against
riding a bicycle on the sidewalk, but a
young man coming through the su-N
burbs rode along the forbidden pth.
it is probable that his violation of the
law would never have been brought to
light had he not come In collision with
a portly colored woman. She reported
him to the officers and the minimum:
fine for the first offence $3.00 was
entered against him by the mayor.
Tom Turner, a burly, insolent negro,
and a female friend had a misunder
standing which wound up in a 'scrap.'
The woman suffered some bodily hurt
and "mental anguish." The mayor
charged Tom $7.50 for his little diver
sion. Monday night several young white
boys and a negro procured a half gal
lon of extract of corn and went out to
paint the town a bloody hue. The
white boys were having some fun at
the expense of the negro, who rebelled,
and curse words and blows followed.
When the mayor Investigated the mat
ter the negro was dismissed and two
of the white boys were fined $4.00 each.!
Of late the officers have been keep
ing a "weather eye" on the houses of
111 fame with whloh Greensboro is
cursed, and there has been considera
ble moving around among the occu
pants of said houses, several of them
having left town. Louise Allen Is an
indelicate but not altogether bad
looking female who presides over one
of these passion-allaying establish
ments, and yesterday afternoon she
was summoned into the presence of
Greensboro's chief magistrate to an
swer for her sins, or a portion of them.
When her case was called she waived
examination' and was bouncTover to
the December term' of court under a?
bond of $100.. It is very probable that
she will shake the dust of this -wicked
city from her feet before the next term
of court, but in that event the town
will be better off and the officers will
have accomplished their purpose rid
ding the city of as manv of these un
desirable citizens as possible.
Bismarck's Iron Nerve
Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous en
ergy are not found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out et
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use Dr. King's
New Life Pills. Only 25 cents at Hol
ton's drug store. -
Coming to Greensboro.
Greensboro Is to be visited aext week
by what Is. considered to be the best
operatic organization entour this sea
son. It is the Dan Packard Opera
Company and large orchestra composed
without exception of the most talented
artists now appearingbefore the public.
This company has a reputation that is
to be envied, and its engagements In
other cities have taken the forms of
ovations, so large has beea the public's
patronage and the press' praise.
In the cast Is Gilbert Clayton, with
out a peer in comedy, and besides a'
character comedian of exceptional abil
ity. His associate In the comedy mak
ing is Monte Walker, known widely as
the merriest jester upon the operatic
stage. Miss Carlotta Gilmer will ap
pear in all of the leading soprano roles.
She has a magnificent voice, and her
attractive manners have made her a
social favorite everywhere. Warwick
Ganor, last season leading baritone
with the Grau Grand Opera Company,
now holds that position with the Pack
ard Company, and his robust voice is
handsomely matched with his romantic
stage appearance, while Mr. Charles N.
Holmes in the tenor roles not only dis
plays a splendid voice, but his dramatic
talents are highly developed. Probably
the prettiest member, and the moit
winsome, too, is Miss Josephine Kirk
wood, who fetchingly accepts the place
of soubrette. Others in the minor roles
of the operas are Charles Stout, Jessie
Highland, Jeannette Hibbard, Frank
Emmerson and Charles Phillips. The
chorus numbers nearly twenty voices,
and the feminine portion is a bevy of
pretty girls. The operas to be sung
here are : Monday night, "The Mascot ;"
Tuesday, Fra Dlavollo;" Wednesday,
Matinee, "Mikado," and at night, Tbe
Bohemian Girl." Seats are now on
sale at Fariss Drug Store. Prices 50
and 75 cents.
There U more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put tojfeth'jr nU
until the Ut few years was supposed to be in
curable t or a great many years docrs pn
nouoeed it a local disease, and prescribed Ujcal
remedies, and by constantly fai hog to curt i with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a constitution
al disease, and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
bV F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It U taken
internally in does from 10 drop to a teajpt-n-a
It icu directly on the bfood and mucoa
iurf ac of the system. They offer one hundred
Zuln ffor any case U fails to enre Send for
circulars and testimonials. Addres.
circular. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
SoMby4rurfrists,-ISc.
Hail's Family Fill are the best.
4 I