; ' ! " . . " - . - i. '- ' . ; ,, - ,
flS GREENSBORCj) EOTIOT
. i . ' . li : ; ;
- -- ' - ., , , - . j
v0L81. ! I GREENSBORO, N. C.,. "JULY 2,1 902. j. NO. 27..
; ; ' I
Dr.
w. j. RICHARDSON
office:
KATZ BUILDING.
-ur.E: 318 WEST GASTON ST
pt"v . .
W. ?. BEALL, M. D.
. i r- r " Ml
riAN AND ui-hjcv
w - -
pHYSl
i thorn liOan umi -
401 VsneDoro oi.
11.30 TO 1; 3 TO :30
TELEPHONE NO
C HOURS.
17.
eTl. STAMEY, M. D.
residence:
xxv West Washington Street.
office:
& Grissorefs Drug Store.
At f
Or. J. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
rriCE IN
y r -
SOUTH ELM ST
SAVINGS BANKBLDG.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Or. M. F. FOX
L.,ciriiN AND SURQtuw
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C
RAUM. M. D.
y 1 1 v v i nx-
.MiriflN AND SURGEON
DM I3IVI"'"
ovttce- rl S. Elm St., Greensboro
.fFAUISS' PKUO STORE.)'
' ; i i v,. iicoav of the
attention paia w
Upec
NOSE AND THROAT.
rvr FAR.
t-1 ' 1.; tlnllfS'
to ana i lu o i.
Gen. John Gill, of Baltimore, was in
the city Saturday.
Mr. L. C. Howlett is out again after
a ten-days' illness.
Mr. W. I. Underwood, of Charlotte,
spent Sunday here.
Hon. W. W. King, of Danbury, was
in the city Saturday.
Ten more boxes of that mild summer
cheese at Scott & Co.'s.
n to 11 a- m-"
Or. E. A, BURTON
DENTIST
rcnr.E IN M. P.
Opp. McAooo House
BUILDING,
Dr L. A.PHIPP
PHYSICIAN AND DENTIST
N DANVILLE, Guilford Co., Tf . C.
ivi.TiF.s: Chronic
Diseases, Kheuma-
k SCALES.
J. I. SCALES.
rca.S SCALES
ATTORNEYS AND
sk.LL.0RS AT
GREEFSBORU, If. C.
COU N-LAW
ROBERT D. DOUGLAS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
i
Sav:-ss Eank Bids, GREENSBORO, N. C.
2. V. TAYLOR
ATTORNEY AT LAW
GREENSBORO, N. C.
j BYNUM.
W. P. BYNUM. JR.
BYNUM BYNUM
ATORNEYS AND
SELLORS AT
COU N-LAW
106 COURT SQUARE.
C. G. WRIGHT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
-HT BUILDING. OPP. COURT HOUSE,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
THOMAS C. HOYLE
ATORNEY AT LAW
115 Court Square, GREENSBORO, K. C.
-f :a: attention a-iven to collections.
'-"-ated.
Loans
ADAMS & LONG
ATTORNEYS AND COUN
SELLORS AT LAW
ta:i 108 Court Square, Greensboro, N. C.
if) 'lie state and Federal Courts
'lie (h t)artments in Washington.
'-M-;tt: ijii t i,m iriv-on tn nil business.
Dr. John Thames
TE SANATORIUM
Green$boro, j? North Carolina.
'i-:.(
'luipped with the best modern
'iie treatment of surgical and
i im-dical cases. All patients
graduate trained nurses.
JOHN THAMES, M. D.,
. , Proprietor.
s Washington St.
TO P
l:
OEZOLT,
Merchant Tailor,
23 S. Elm St., GEEENSBOEO.
-y,es of Suitings and Trous-
Mr. W. B. Bogart is gradually recov
ering from his recent illness.
Mrs. H. H. Cartland and daughter
are in isheville visiting friends.
Kleven different varieties of T. W.
Wood's turnip seed at Hiatt & Lamb's.
The county medical society meets
next Monday afternoon at 2.30 in the
court house.
A force of painters and decorators are
at work tinting the walls of the Grand
opera house. "
Mr. J. M. Walker has recovered from
d is able to be at
his desk again.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. D. Wilson, of
ATaVtm-i nrp bprft on a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. John N. Wilson.
White rubber rings o cents a dozen ;
black rubber rings 10 cents or 3 dozen
for 2o cents, at Scott & Co.'s.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Centenary
church will serve refreshments at the
Battle Ground on the Fourth.
C. C. Townsend wants to trade a
good second hand thresher for a horse.
Come quick if you want a bargain. 2o-3
"Rank" Thomas has acquired con
trol of the livery business between Mt.
Airy and the White Sulphur springs.
A big lawn party is being arranged
for tomorrow night at the court house.
The proceeds are to go to the base ball
team.
Committees are busy at work pre
paring for the approaching State
Democratic convention here on the
10th iiist.
Judge and Mrs. T. J. Snaw left yes
terday for the mountains of Virginia,
where they expect to spent about a
fortnight.
Mrs. W. W. Allen, who has been in
poor health for some time, has gone to
a hospital at ISordentown, N. J., for
treatment.
Mr. J. W. M. Cardeza, of Brown
Summit, who has recently returned
from an extended trip abroad, was in
the city yesterday.
Best thresher in the state for sale by
(1 C. Townsend. who also has good
second-hand thresher which he will
sell cheap or lease. 24-4 1
Hon. W. W. Kitchin and other
members of Congress will be present
at the Battle Ground next Friday and
deliver short addresses.
TheS. A. League of St. Benedict's
Catholic church will give a lawn party
on the lot opposite the rectory tonight.
The Proximity band will be present.
We have a'few "odds and ends" of
plug tobacco we will close out cheap in
the next ten days.
! J. W. Scott & Co.
! Mrs. G. C. Smith has returned from
ia visit to her husband atWaycross, Ga.
(yesterday Mr. Smith became train
piaster of the Atlantic & Birmingham
Kail road.
i Miss Virginia and Lettie Shober, of
Charlotte, are here to attend the mar
riage of their sister, Miss Vivian Shober
to Mr. Chas. P. Sellars, which take
J)lace this evening.
j Mr. W. O. Stratlord nas maue a
timely donation to the Guilford Battle
Ground Company, one that will be ap
preciated bythe thousands that attend
the annual celebrations.
Fine Farm for Rent Eight miles
west of Reidsville, on Madison road.
Kew frame house just being completed.
For particulars address E. P. Purcekl,
Box 595, Charlotte, . C. 2b-4t.
I G. T. Glascock & Sons have made
and presented to the Battle Ground
Company a neat tablet that will be at
tached to the Nathaniel Macon monu
ment that is to be unveiled the Fourth.
Dr. D. W. C. Benbow and daughter,
Mrs. Crawford, are enjoying the de
lights of a season at Atlantic City,
the Doctor is improving gradually in
liealth, but his strength is slow in returning.
Rev. L. Johnson, of Raleigh, spent
Sunday here and preached to large
congregations morning and evening at
the West Washington Street Baptist
TTf is nlwnvs a welcome vis-
itor to the city. '
An intelligent man who lives in the
northwestern part of the county was
h'ere Saturday for the first time in his
life. He is a good farmer and has never
acquired the habit of going anywhere
that he does not have business.
Carroll Gilliland, the nineteen-
-w ITT
months-old son of Dr. and Mrs. J. w.
Petty, died Saturday evening of stom
ach trouble after an illness of several
weeks. The remains were taken to
Winston Sunday for interment.
Miss Anna Wiley, of Jamestown, re
turned to Philadelphia last week after
spending a pleasant vacation of two
weeks at home. She recently com
pleted her first year in the nurse's
course at the Philadelphia Hospital.
Out of the ten who stood the clerk-
carrier examination at me iiooim-c
last month, the following six passed:
Edwin P. Motley, Horace G. Morgan,
Karl J. A. Ljung, Rufus K. Stanley
and Misses Anna I. Jones and Mary
L. Ciitor.
Mr. A. C. Pickhardt and wife were
called to New York the lirst ot tne
M eek by the illness of his mother. He
hopes to return in a few days so as to
have everything in readiness for the
opening of the canning factory by the
middle of the month.
Mr. Henry C. Marley, a clever young
man who has been with the Merritt
Johhson Clothing Company e.ver since
the firm has been in business, resigned
Monday to take up stenography as a
profession. He is succeeded by Mr.
T. A. Walker, of Oak Ridge.
Some years ago Mr. J. M. Hendrix
bought a ijO-acre tract of land north of
town for something less than 300.
Last week he transferred it to tne
Cones, as a part of the 2,000-acre tract
on which they will erect their new cot
ton mills, for a cash consideration of
$4,000.
The traveling men are making an ef
fort to have the Southern Railway
operate a shoe-fly train between Dan-
Iville and Charlotte, passing Greensboro
about noon going south. The need of
such a train has been felt for sometime,
and it is to be hoped that the Southern
will act favorably on the matter.
Mr. E. T. Garsed, who recently re
signed the management of the machi.
nery department of the Proximity
mill, tn flp.'Pi)t a similar position at
Pell City, Ala., left the lirst of the week
! for a short visit north before taking up
his new work. His successor here is
Mr. T. E. Cridge, a northern man.
Mr. J. E. Cartland, who recently
purchased the People's Savings Bank
building, is tearing the vault out of
the building and preparing the place
for an up-to-date tailer shop. He :will
build a fif'te in-root addition at the rear
so as to enlarge the room that will be
used by the sewing-women in his employ,
The South Side Pharmacy was burg
larized Sunday fnight, entrance being
effected through the front door, m
which the glass was broken sufficiently
to permit the thief to reach the fasten
ing on the inside. Some small change
in the money drawer was taken, nothing
else in the store being disturbed, so far
as in known.
The county commissioners were in
session Monday conferring with va
rious architects in regard
movements on the court
x ;
will be seen by reference to our adver
tising columns, the board advertises
for bids on the work to be done. Plans
and specifications can be seen at Reg
ister of Deeds Kirkman's ofhee.
Henry Matthews, a "wild Irishman"
from up about Jamestown, who was
the defendant in a suit before Justice
Pritchett Saturday, became so unruly
that he had to be sent to jail for con
tempt. In default of a $25 line he was
sent to the county roads Monday. Jt
required' the combined efforts of three
officers to land Henry in jail Saturday.
If every day could be Sunday the
street car people would have a gilt
edged investment. The cars Sunday
afternoon and evening were crowded
to their limit with people who sought
relief from the heat. The new park
was visited by thousands during the
Friends in the city have received the
following cards: "Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Coles announce the marriage of their
daughter, Katharine Patton, to Mr.
Hardy Tyler Gregory, on Wednesday,
June 25th, 1902, "Forest Home," Vir
ginia. Mr. Gregory is a native, of
Greensboro, and is an inspector in the
United States Postoffice department.
He has gained rapid promotion and is
one of the brightest men in the service.
Mrs. A. C. Melvin, an estimable
young woman living at Proximity,
died last Wednesday of typhoid fever
after a short illness. She was in her
twenty-fourth year, and had been
married but a few months. Rev. W.
A. Smith, of Lexington, conducted the
funeral services, after which the re
maius were laid to rest in Greene Hill
cemetery. The bereaved young hus
band has the symathy of a large circle
of friends. ii
Jim Johnson, colored, who was coq
victed of attempted burglary at the
May term of court and sentenced to
two years on the county roads, died at
Overseer Stanley's camp, south of
town, Saturday and was buried'Sun
day at the county home. Jackson was
sick only eighteen hours with dysen
tery. He came originally from Meck
lenburg county, . and was one of the
best hands that Mr. Stanley ever had
on his force. .
Lula Edwards, colored, who lives a
couple of miles south of town, cam
Tip.-ir ending- her life bv an overdose of
morphine last week. Duly a day or so
before that she had warrants sworn-
TOBACCO NOTES.
Items of Interest to the Grower, the Deal
er, and the Manufacturer.
Mr. J. S. Neal, of Winston, was here
last week on his way to Mullens, S. C,
out for two or three men, one for
threatening to burn her up, and the
others for some minor offense, and it
was thought her troubles worried net-
so much that she tried to end them by
She has
i
figured in the
to the im
house. As
her own hand
courts before.
Judge Boyd on , his return from
Washington the first of the week gave;
out the gratifying information tntx
work on the enlargement of the Federal
building here would begin as soon as
the plans can be prepared and are ap-:
proved. Not more than a month should
be involved in these preliminaries.!
Another story is to be added to thej
building, with an extension of thirtyj
feet on the east and possibly ten feet on
the south sides.
New radiators are being installed on
the second floor of the Federal building
this week by Contractor J. Ed. Al-
l.riirht The beatinsr facilities of thef-
- U r
building were never quite commensu
rate with its size, and the clerks there
will appreciate the additions now being
made to the system when the cold
weather conies next winter, inasmuch
as the enlargement of the building un
der the recent appropriation of Con
gress will not be completed before next
spring.
Mr. C. C. Collins, who is now em
ployed by the Merchants Grocery Com
pany, was painfully injured Monday
afternoon while attempting to operate
an elevator with which he was unfa
miliar. He stepped on the platform
and attempted to descend to the base
ment, when the machine started the
ith him. Before he
iv;u0 vnvi.." " - -
. J- 11
knew it he was pinnea against iuu
ceiling. Fortunately , his injuries
amount to nothing more than severe
bruises, but he will be off duty for sev
eral days.
The Superintendent of Public In
struction has received a request irom
President Farr, of the National College,
at Nashville, Tenu., to fill six free schol
arships in that institution for this
state. Two of the scholarships are law.
two business, and two shorthand
courses, and each is valued at $100 per
year and is good for three years. Mr..
Joyner is at liberty to appoint either
young men or young women. Any
one interested can write to Superin
tendent Joyner, Raleigh, N. C, re
garding the matter.
Northbound train No. 36 Thursday
t -
noon had on board a six-year oia
where he will have charge of a ware
house this year. Messrs. P. A. Gor
rell and R. L. Hopper, of Winston,
were here Monday en route to Mullen
to engage in the tobacco business.
Two agents of the Japanese gov
ernment are in North Carolina mak
ing a study of tobacco growing and of
agricultural methods. They will study
the situation in America for a year.
From North Carolina they will go to
South Carolina to look into the culti
vation of rice and tea.
Mr. W. J. Blackburn, who travels
several southern states for the Ameri
can Tobacco Company, is at home after
an absence of over three months. He
has met with gratifying success on his
rounds, and notwithstanding the hard
work he has been doing looks hearty
and is as jovial as ever.
It is not flattering to the Durham to-
haeeo market that one of its oldest
waiehouses the Farmers, has ceased
to be used for the sale of tobac
has been succeeded by a bar
Our Board of Trade should get a hustle
rm nnrl stnn this vearlv diminution of
" - - i - - j .
receipts. Durham Recorder.
Contractor A. J. Dunn has a large
force at work on the American Cigar
Company's factory building here mak
ing such improvements as are neces
sary. It will require two or three
months to get things in shape for the
manufacture of cigars, providing the
material for the work is available as
fast as it can be utilized. Every effort
will be made to get the plant in opera
tion by the first of October.
The State crop bulletin for the week
ending Monday, June 30, says: Very
favorable wheather prevailed during
the past week, resulting in further
improvement in the condition of crops
throughout the State. The generally
favorable character of the reports of
of ciop correspondents is quite pro
nounced, and indicates at present a
very encouraging outlook. The mean
temperature for the week was about
70, or slightly below the normal, in
consequence of a few cold nights at the
beginning of the week, but the latter
half was quite warm and sultry, and
promoted the rapid growth of all kinds
of vegetation. Fine rains occurred
everywhere during the week, generally
in the shape of showers in the evening
or at night, which did not materially
interfere with farm work, though at
some places where the rainfall was
heaviest, the ground was too wet to
lnw for a few davs. The rainfall
Lost.
8
21
27.
28
37
the
P. c.
.830
.563
.542
.437
.417
.213
Base Ball Notes.
The first half of the series of games
scheduled in the State league ended
Saturday with Greensboro uncomforta
bly near the last place. Nothing but
Wilmington's persistence in losing
games prevented our team from bnng-
ng iip the rear bf the procession. The
standing of the various teams,at
close was as follows:
. Won.
Charlotte 39
Raleigh i 27
Newbern 26
Durham. . 21
Greensboro . . . 20
Wilmington 10
Monday the second half of the series
began with Charlotte at Raleigh,
Greensboro at Durham and. Wilming
ton at Newbern.' Raleigh, Newbern
and Greensboro won, the latter's score
with Durham standing 10 to 5. Yes
terday Charlotte defeated Raleigh,
Newbern defeated Wilmington and
Greensboro defeated Durham.
Four good games are scheduled here
the last of this week. Charlotte will
furnish the dpposing team. Two games
will be played the Fourth, one in the
morning and one in the afternoon.
W. E. Fitzpatrick, a fast outfielder
from Bedford City, Va., is now a mem
ber of the Greensboro team, and it is
to be hoped that he will strengthen one
of the few remanining weak spots in
the organization. Aside from its weak
ness at the bat Greensboro has put up
as good ball as any club in the league.
The attendence at the games here
exceeds that at any city in the state.
Mr. E. B. Hodgin, of this county,
who spends a portion of each summer
at the Lindley Orchards, Southern
Pines, during the shipping season, sent
the Patkiot a basket of very fine
"Greensboro" peaches the first of the
week, together with a note giving us
some idea of the vast shipments of
fruit from these orchards. He says:
"This is almost the last of this variety.
Have shipped, to date, about 5,000
crates of fruit, and will have as many
more, we think. Prices range from
$1.25 to $3.00 per crate. We packed
and shipped on Saturday, the 29th,
435 crates. Today (Monday) we will
get off from 500 to 600 crates. Our
'money makers,' the Connetts and
Carmaus. are getting ripe. We have
4,500 trees of these two varieties and
the last of this week will find us cov
ered up with peaches. Norfolk, Va.,
takes a good portion of this stock. Our
house there, R. S. Godwin & Co., wire
daily what they want from 100 to 250
crates per day. In shipping to Phila
delphia or New York we ship in re
frigerator cars of 400 to 600 crates to the
car
U. S. Marshal Millikan has returned
from Asheboro, where on Saturday he
attended the Republican county con
vention, the first held- by that party in
the State. He reports that delegates
w ere elected to the State, Judicial and
Congressional conventions. Delegates
I r- fVi: T r. W'nlon.
were instructed ior eo vautc
for Congress from the Seventh district.
averaged about 1.25 inches, or slightly
above normal. A few severe storms
with hail and high winds occurred,
chiefly on the 26th -or 27th, with dam
age to crops over limited areas, in
w'Liich corn was broken dowiwmd fruit
blown otr trees. The soil is hi excel
lent condition, and work has been! so
' well kept up that hardly any reports
i were received of trouble' from grass (or
VppHs Cotton is growing rapidly and
squares are forming more freely; blooms Delegates were also instructed for
have appeared in many comities; com- Judffe A L. Coble to succeed himself
,pWn?a?",?r and for J. R. McCrary for solicitor.
i invimr bv was checked a little in the Resolutions M ere passed endorsing the-
west by frequent rains, but without
material injury to the prosperous con
dition of the crop. While tobacco is
rather uneven, with some fine hills
but the majority rather small, the
plants seem now to be growing vigor
ously; topping has commenced in the
central-east portion. Gardens and
vegetables have improved; the prospects
finte nlanted irish potatoes in the
course of Senator Pritchard and pledg
ing him the support of the Republican
party of Randolph for fe-election.
25c at
dav. We have heard of one man who
rode all day, seldom leaving the car,
except for his meals.
Mr. W. B. Stewart, president of the
iSTnrth Carolina State Letter Carriers
Association, leaves tonight for Wil
mington, where the association meets
in annual session Friday. He will
stop over tomorrow in Raleigh and be
joined there by Mr. W. G. Lewis, ho
will represent the Greensboro carriers in
the meeting. They will be absent un-
the first of next week.
Messrs. A. M. Scales, Z. V. Taylor
and J. I. Scales have formed a copart
nership to practice law under the name
ofScales, Taylor and Scales. The firm
will have offices in the Southern Loan
and Trust building, occupying an ad
ditional room adjoining the suite here
tofore used by Scales and Scales. The
new firm easily ranks among the lead
ers in the profession in Greensboro.
at
passenger who is now with his uncle,
Dr. E.-L. Stamey. He is on his way
from Carlsbad, New Mexico, to the
home of his grand mother at Roaring
River, and will leave for that place to
morrow morning. His father and
mother are in Carlsbad, where his
father went several months ago for tne
benefit of his health and for fear that
their little son might contract tuber
culosis they decided to send him to his
and-mother. The little fellow trav
eled alone all the way from Carlsbad, a
distance of 2,600, miles and stated that
he enjoyed the trip very much.
Rev. T. M. Johnson, pastor of Grace
M. P. church, has gone to Asheville
to attend the State Christian Endeavor
Convention. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Johnson and Miss Velna Mc-
Cuil )Ch. After the
. i n
ouins tney win go
If a Man Lie to You,
And say some other salve, ointment,
lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good as
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tell him thirty
west have materially improved; a full yearsof marvelous cures of Piles, Burns,
crop of sweet potatoes cannot be plant- B ils Coms Felons, Ulcers, Cuts,
Hstbe?r(i!S Scald's., Bruises and Skin Eruptions
OT SUDS lalKC WUP KJl ll,VA JJVUkJ -
been planted. ' Spring oats, will soon prove it's the best and cheapest,
be ready to cut. Threshing winter Holtou's drug store.
wheat is progressing siowiy, ana resuus
show a very short yield but of excellent
quality. The blackberry crop is ripe
and abundant; melons are very prom
ising. .
i The Southern and Western Textile
Excelsior, commenting on the mam
moth cotton mill to be built here, says:
"The people of Greensboro and of all
North Carolina are to be congratulated
on the establishment of the great man
ufacturing enterprise told of in our
news columns. The Cones are men
who do things, and it was a glad day
for Greensboro when they settled in
that place a iev y x&y v,6 .... iqq qqo 00
the work of transforming a sleepy Capital.. 5
country town into one of the busiest glyphs and Profits 23,0w,QQ
and most prosperous cities in the entire stocvv 0iaers' LiaHUty 100,000.00.
o.,i. rruoro nTp few men who can. wwww,a- w .. J
nuuiu. ; -- , - .x i- Tlaw5it.nrH
Kin e-le stroke oi enterprise, aaa eewu.nwjr -vr
CITY
NATIONAL
BANK
GREENSBORO, N. C.
ft ooo neonle to the inhabitants of a
community and increase the "property
valuation at the same ratio. This lat
oct move . oh the part of the Messrs.
.223,000.00
convention ad
to Montreat to
Beginning today this bank will issue
. , 11.. . V. ,v, imnnrtQKt nWinntou nf FPrnSlt OT1 WhlChlUter-
vone is prouaujy iu uj imi vumvrtu t ... .
development in cotton min uuimius esi ai me raie
that has yet taken place in the South." paid on deposits that remain three
muiicv uiio luivivv "
V
spen
d a month.
A convention of Northern and South
ern chair manufacturers and jobbers
was held here the first of the week.
The proceedings were not made public,
but it is understood that the trade situ-
ation was aiscussea wnu s view w
I forming a basis of mutual protection.
months.
; Hnt.fi of deposit.
.1 r k..ninniiil
We solicit a snare 01 your uubiuvbj.
J, M. WALEEB,
President.
LEE H. BATTLE,
CuUer.
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