Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Nov. 15, 1899, edition 1 / Page 9
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Scott s Corner; IXING FOR lank kllELS CRANBERRIES. .100 1 v In 'dASES SEEDED RAISINS. H I30&ES (240 lbs.) CITRON, gtf CURRANTS -LOOSE. CURRANTS ONE lb. JAl A PLUM lb. FIN gOVDIHg fcOCOANUTS. DA ORANGES. ICA OKANGlfio. BANANAS. : MEAT LOOSE. k MEAT IN CANS. PUDDINGS 1, 2 and SIZES. VIRGINIA APPLES. : right of course. Come to r Ltu NEipHBORHOOD NEWS T Cbrps oi uorresponaeats. Oak Ridge Items. work Is moving on satisfac all departments. have been several acces he school recently. Villiams has been quite ill av or iwu, uut is uu uia xeei R. Hutton preached his feermon at tneiu. r. cnurcn ight. - ; I- ".'.'. V Harvey Holt has just re- from a visit to his uncle at fishipgton City. Mr. Bledsoe, of Raleigh, was re ink called home on account of knees of his mother. ' Prof. M. ll. Holt has just return- 3 from a two weeks visit to the LI. ' - ew hnaland schools and colleges. Prof. Mr II. Holt delivers an ad- . i -mr w w n - ' - m tTTi . !:e?8tone l. m. u. a. oi vv insion , Centre Items. ' Some of our farmers are not yet through sowing wheat. It is rumored that there will soon be another wedding at Centre. Mrs. Roddy Woodburn is slow'y recovering from an attack of fever. Miss Fannie Vuncanon, of Science, visited this section recent- 17. - r 1 ; -' Miss Emma Hinshaw, of Cedar Square, was in this vicinity recent ly. : ' . Mr. W. B. Hockett is slowly re covering from injuries received some time ago. Gen. John Gill, of Baltimore, and a party of friends are expected, at Climax,8oon to hunt birds. Mr. C. C. Kime talks of moving 4-hjs sawmill from near here soon. He has not decided upon a new location. Mr. D. F. Hockett is boring an artesian well: Should he succeed in bis undertaking it will be a curiosity in this neighborhood. Mr. Charles Osbern, of Sumner, and Miss Sallie Hockett, of this place, were quietly married at high noon last Thursday at the residence of the 'bride's father,Mr. J. B. Hockett. Rev. R. F. Bryant offl ciated. There were no attendants. Friends quarterly meeting was held at Centre Saturday: and Sun day and was attended by large crowds. There were representa tives from Guilford College.Greens boro, Liberty, Randleman and other places. Rev. T. C. Hodgin preach ed an able sermon Saturday. Mrs. W. W. Mendenhall and others preached Sunday." We think Rev. T. C. Hodgin has been dene an injustice in 'some matter we have read. If your in formal! t will lay aside all prejudice and: go and hear him preach, and then show where he preaches any thing that he cannot back up by the Bible, we will say no more. The injunction is to prove all things and hold fast to that which is good. Be just as well as generous. For the benefit of our Centre correspondent, and others who may think as he does, we will say that the gentleman who informed us of Mr. Hodgin's conduct at Freeman's Mill has heard him preach. He went with a good opinion of the evangelist, but came away thor oughly disgusted. Patriot. jaday afternoon next, on the sub set, "Jottings by the wayside, or iiitsjto some of the literary haunts f New England." Thf ! flotball team played a game ith Davidson College Saturday evening it Davidson, winning by a score of 6 to 2. They speak in high ,erms of their ' hospitable re ceptic n and kind treatment by the Davidson hoys.- Vandalia Items. Miss Luella Gossett, of Centre, witjd relatives here recently. Mr. Everett Kirkman, of Liberty, mted bji s parents here recently. come irom nere attended quar 'ly meeting at Centre Sunday ut. Mr. D Mr. is? cikiri oaad chil-here A. White, wife and of Lego, visited friends week. Rev W. A. Rnnnh fillrtMn lnot poiitiient before conference at "ah fchurchlastSundav. Text, 18:6. Alexander . McEachern, a rmef resident of this locality, but g Seattle, Washington, is hands with old friends pere now. ; ' m mil Bi For Southern Farmers. WHEAT. Utht J I j v (til VI pa, 1 W .T U X W A VV. WUWM. " t and most improved Tarietics, nmate. Write for Price List and e Fall Catalogue giving full Infor- iUt fill stoHo tnr "Fall cnir 1 n cr T. V, WOOD & SONS. .EdMEN, RICHMOND, VA. Wood's Seeds. eautiful Lawn j .... 4 10V and nridp to t hp for- " Iuntte pnsWnr It nn ht and - Quick lv obtained hv VOOD'S EVERGREEN ,vn apH tbllowin? the full and mm. lections for preparation, vt and care of Lawns, in Wood's Descriptive :srue, which is free for the or will be onailed upon prt ot postal request. .; W WOOD & SONS, V' O L T Li IVJ I Li Li 1 Wn Grass Seed Pie ?iv Ca T. Hp S KverrTPOTl io VlQ VuiDf r.f T nirn lfJr the South, makes a beautiful cn, Richmond, Va. Brick Church Items. The farmers, are almost through with their autumn work. The public school at Brookfield opens next Monday, with Mr. W. C. Rankin in charge. - Mr. W. H. Fogleman and family visited friends and relatives at Graham last Sunday. Mr. Ed. Shoffner was so. lucky as to kill two wild turkeys at one shot. Who can beat that? There is talk of a sawmill being put up near this place for the pur pose of 'cutting hardwoods for shipping north. Miss Gracie Hoffman and your correspondent visited friends and relatives near Greensboro last Sat urday and Sunday. We learn that Miss Mary Brown, who went to Salisbury some time ago, is thinking of going into the millinery business at that plan. Many of our Brick Church peo ple will attend the protracted meet ing at Mt. Hope, which will begin the fourth Sunday in this month. Liberty Store Items. Wheat sewing and corn shuck ing are about over. Mr. Thomas Cbrismon has a little girl quite sick. She is not expect ed to live. Mr. J. B. Watlington is preparing to build a house on his place for Mr. J. A. WaHing ton. Jack Busick went to McLeans ville Friday to take an o'possum hunt with the academy boys. Mr. J. W. Garnar, who haa been in feeble health for some time, was reported worse a day or two ago. Mr. Frank Kernodle came home from Elon College Friday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Kernodle. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Busick was saddened on Sunday evening, the 5th inst., by the death of their baby boy. It was buried at Apple's Chapel Monday evening. Hinton Items. - . . , .i The farmers are about through their fall work. . Rev.-H. D.Lequeux filled his ap pointment at Springwood last Sun day. . - ' Eugene Glass is no better. The doctors 8ayvthe disease is all over mm. Mr. Dick opened his school at Alamance Monday with sixty-sis scholars. ' - Mr. Frank Clarida, who bought the McAdoo farm, was out a few days ago and gave us a call. He will make some improvements on Brown Summit Items. Miss Alice Small, of Greensboro, was out visiting last week. ' .Mr. John Kins:, of Greensboro spent Saturday hunting near here Mies Nannie Motley, of Beids- ville, who has been visiting her sis ter, Mrs. C. B. Doggett, returned home Friday. -' j Miss Daisy Marshall and Miss Haizlip, of Salem Chapel; are visit mg Dr. Haizlip. Dr. Bainsford and Messrs. Jor dan and Trogden were the guests of Mr. J. B. Moore last Thursday!. Miss Nannie Caffey, formerly a resident of Salem Chapel, will in the future live with her sister, Mrs. Budd. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Notice to Sportsmen. During the hunting season, i, e., from October lsty 1899, to March 31st, 1900, the Norfolk & Western Bail way Com pany will take free in baggage cars, when accompanied by owner, and at their risk, the dogs of sportsmen or hunting parties, not exceeding one dog to each man. - I Owners must show their tickets to i agent or baggage agent, that dogs may be properly way-billed to train bag gageman, and they must furniBh chain, so that dogs may be securely fastened in baggage cars. After March 3 1st, 1900, the regular dog tariff to apply in all cases. . W. B. Bkvill, General Passenger Agent. Boanoke, Va. P. Wall, Esq., of Scalesville, one o northern Guilford's most prominent i - ! citizens, made us a pleasant call yes terday. Mr. Wall read the notice of Bev. Mr. Lequeux's big turnip in last week's Patriot, and not wishing" his section of the county to be left on the turnip question, brought along one of these vegetables raised on his farm1 which weighed 6 pounds and meas ured twenty-seven inches in circumj. ference. So far it is the prize turnip of the season., Morgan ton Herald : "Reliable in formation reaches us that it is more than probable this town will be chosen for the location of the summer school for teachers to be taught under act of assembly by the faculty of the State Normal College at Greensboro." Mr. j. F. Spainhour, an attorney of Morgan- ton, was here some days ago for the purpose of laying the claims of his town for the summer school before the officers of the college. T The Sample Brown Mercantile Company's new advertisement will interest you. They have made ar rangements whereby their customers may secure a dinner or tea sot free. It will pay you to investigate the mat ter. . THE COLOR LINE IN CUBA, D ffi -Li XT . - - . . ' . . si " A Americans Sentenced to Fin and Imprisonment for Drawlne It. Havana. Nov. 14 Three Americans, Hanson, King and Holland, have eacb been sentenced to two months' impris onment and to pay a fine of $65 and two-thirds of the costs of the proceed ings, for placing over their saloons a sign reading: "We cater to white people only." Their place had been closed January last by order of the Civil Governor be cause they had refused to serve a colored Cuban general, but they had been allowed to Open the saloon again on promising to serve the public with out distinction of color. The defend ants have appealed the case, the cost of which already amounts to $2,000. A letter has been published in a paper of this city, written by another colored Cuban general, complaining that the owner of a barbershop had re fused to cut his hair on account of his color ,1 . . ' A Raving Maniac. A "Sanctificationist" in New York from Virginia is playing havoc with people of a certain type in Bucking ham county. He is a minister of the Virginia M. E. Conference. "He has worked his people up to a high pitch and some of the antics of the best citi zens would do credit to an Indian ghost dance. One of the best business men in the county, and a steward in the Methodist Episcopal church for years, is in jail, a raving maniac, wait ing to be sent toan asylum." Wil mington Messenger, jj It is said the Administration, for political reasons, will not ask Con gress to enact legislation at the coming session for the permanent increase of the regular army. Sec retary Boot's report, it is believed, will contain no recommendation for an increase. The Bepublican national executive Committee will meet ia Washington; D. C, to name the time and place for holding the next national convention. The cities of Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Cleveland,' Minneapolis, Denver, Kansas City, Milwaukee and Buffalo have asked for the convention. Hon. William J. Bryan in an inter view says that the recent elections in dicate that the people do not approve President McKinley's policy. j The danger of war. between Russia and Japan Is regarded as more immi The above cuts are representations of a few pieces of handsomely decorated hand naint MWn. now on exhibition at our store, which we are giving away free to our csfome ' P Mn We guarantee that our prices on goods will remain the same. This Special Offer is made for the purpose of mcreasing our trade and showing the people that we ruly appreciateheir patronagT i Thi.8 w" "PidIy taking the place of White Granite or Iron Stone China. It has that soft white velvety finish; Ts of the finest quality, and without doubt the best in the world. The?hapes are the very latest patterns and have been designed to meet the tastes of the most fastidious - 7 It is only by our guaranteeing to use a large quantity of this ware that we have been able to get it at a price that puts it within the reach of all. 8" " at 9Ua!80rV?ent con8i8t8 of CuP8 Saucers, Pie Plates, Breakfast Plates, Dinner Plates Platters" Covered Dishes, Cream Pitchers. Suzar Bowls. Tea Pots nrt We earnestly invite you to call and inspect it, when we wil A8K ior coupon no matter now small your purchase. rown 1 cheerfully give you full information. 234 sotjt; reanii! ELM STEEET. J. L. KEELING, Wholocalo kocer II 312 South Elm St., Greensboro. MM nery Mrs. Gorrell & Dorsett ' Have just opened one of the Largest and Most v Select Lines OF MILLINEBY GOODS EVEB BBOUGHT TO THIS CITY. "DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN The People's 5 Cents Savings Bank, OIT a-RErHrCTBBOORO, IT- o. Eatablinhed In 1887. Pay Iaterest oa Depoalu. Does strictly a Savings Bank business. Has been m successful operation for ten years and : .'M-8m J. A. HODGIN, Treasurer. J. W. tsj OTT, President Their work is done in the latest styles, by experienced trimmers, at prices within the reach of all. Call and examine their stock and be con vinced. ; 109 W. Market St. Mrs. C. C. Gorrell's old stand. ns fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa I Important When you are in need of Tools or Farming Implements it is important for youto know where you can get the best article at a reasonable cost. We handle the best articles that money and brains, can produce. Long business experience has taught our buyer when, where and how to buy toj the best advantage. If this is worth anything, then we are will ing for you to derive the benefts. Qdell Hardware Co., ! H N3SOBO. O. $ si 0 4 i .'.; ' ' : . ' ' of ' TrW o)lfpfnifl iLfiUfo) uvu ) othw kind in ouclimate. the out-buildings. nent. "77-e ceurv Save "2To-ul orLe3r.
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1899, edition 1
9
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