Hi
And still the:
clouds rolled
i
on, and while
the battle
raged our suits
continued to
went at the
greatly
reduced prices
that we have
placed on
them.
I
It's not profits We
are fighting for,
)
But room for fall
stock.
If you need cloth-
i
ing you will dis-
cover your error
too late unless you
buy of us.
Chisholm, Stroud,
Crawford & Rees
I
SPRING
IDlLiMERV
Latest Styles!
Lowest Prices!
Our stock was never bigger or better.
We wantjevery woman in Guilford and
surrounding counties to call and in-
i
spect the elegant creations we are show
ing this season. We are sure to please
you.
109 W. Market, Greensboro, N. C.
GREENSBORO
NURSERIES
GREENSBORO. NJ
C.
FOR first class Fruit, Shade and
Ornamental Trees, Vines and
Plants mail us your orders,
give them to our agents or
come to the Nurseries. We have
no telephone communication but
have planted us a "Grape Vine'
and if the papers and the "dear
people" -will let the "City Fath
ers" grant us a franchise we Hope
to be able to talk to you in j the
sweet by and by. and then we swill
ALL eat grapes and have a sdcial
chat. i
JOHN A, YOUNG
!& !n Proprietor w !w
VICK'S
YELLOW PINE
CURES WORST COUGHS
AND LUNG DISEASES.
Grip makes one sick, weary and restless.
Dr. Miles' Restora&Ye Nervine bongs reu
Mrs
Ml
JUNE WEDDINGS. ,
Several Interesting: Social Events of the
Past Week.
STJMMERS-WITHERSPOON.
A large and fashionable audience as
sembled in the Westminister Presby
terian church last Wednesday night to
witness the marriage of Miss Sarah HI
len Witherspoon and Mr. Daniel Ashby
Summers, of Charlotte.
The nulnit was converted into a pyra
mid of palms, ferns and other potted
plants.
When the hour for the ceremony ar
rived, there was not a vacant seat, and
a number of friends lined the sideaisles.
As the .first notes of grand old Men
dlessohn's wedding march, so beauti
fullv rendered by Miss Annie Pugh,
organist, thrilled the hearts of the large
audience, the doors were thrown open,
and the bridal party entered.
The ushers,Messrs. J. T. Witherspoon,
brother of the bride, C. C. McLean, J.
S. Kuykendall, W. B. Barker, H. C.
Taylor and S. A. Barbee entered in
pairs down the center aisle.
They were followed by six little girls,
Misses Emmie Witherspoon and Gracie
Montgomery, cousins of the bride,
Mary Beall, Edna Gilliland, Ruth
Phipps and Agnes Gales, attired in
white organdy and blue ribbons, each
carry, a blue lighted candle, which was
a picture of loveliness.
As these arranged themselves about
the altar, the groom with his best man,
Mr. Chas. V. Sellars, of Burlington, en
tered and stood on the left, looking
doorward for the appearing of her whom
the church and state would soon give
him to have and love until "death do
them part." Her coming was neraiaea
by the entrance of her maid of honor,
Miss Margaret Stmd wick, who walked
down the center aisle alone, and stood
just at the end of the aisle. Following
her closely came the bride leaning on
the arm of her father, Mr. Cameron
Witherspoon, with easy grace and dig
nity as she walked her pathway. As
they reached the altar the groom step
ped forward to meet her, and received
at her father's hand his bride.
A hush fell over the vast assemblage
as the ceremony was performed by her
pastor, Rev. Chas. E. Plodgin and Dr.
Eugene Daniels, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, of Raleigh, and a
cousin ol tlie briae. ne ceremony
was beautiful and impressive.
The bride is the only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cameron Witherspoon and
great-grand daughter of Rev. John
Witherspoon k who was pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Hillsboro for a
number of years, and great-great-granddaughter
of Dr. John Witherspoon,
who was Presbyterian pastor at Prince
ton and president of the College of
New Jersey. I He was also a signer of
the Declaration of Independence and
out of the fifty-six signers, he was the
only one that was a minister of the
gospel.
She is a charming and attractive
young woman, possessing the traits of
character which unite to form a fair,
lovely and lovable womanhood.
She was elegantly attired in white
organdy entrain, with an exquisite tull
veil, held in place by orange blossoms,
and carried a handsome boquet of
bride's roses.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Summers, of. Burlington,
and grandson of Dr. Daniel Montgom
ery, and also comes of a prominent
family and his life promises much for
a successful future.
The maid of honor is a daughter of
Dr. Wm. Strudwick, a relative of the
bride. She wore light blue organdy
and carried white carnations.
From the church the bride and
groom, their attendants, relatives and
young ladies of the Annie Patterson
Missionary Society repaired to the
bride's parents on Asheboro Street,
where a reception was held from 9:30
to 12. The house was lavishly supplied
with flowers and plants, and presented
an attractive and inviting apprearance.
Mr. and Mrs. Summers left at 11:55
for a bridal trip north. On their return,
they will live at No. 12, East Third
Street, Charlotte. j
The couple were recipients of numer-
3
ours liandsome and elesrant weddiner
-Z3
presents from relatives and admiring
friends.
Among those from a distance who
attended the wedding were Mr. and
Mrs. Summers, parents of the groom,
Misses Lorine and Ida Robinson, of
7
Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ezell,
of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Montgomery, of Graham: Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Tankersly, of Salisbury; and Mr.
Geo. Summers, brother of the groom,
of Burlington.
JOHN-WORTH.
Rev R. B. John, of Wilmington, and
Miss Fiorina G. Worth, of Guilford
College, were married at the last nam
ed place Thursday afternoon at half
past four o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. N. M. Watson, pas
tor of the First Methodist church of
Chapel Hill, assisted by Rev. J. H.
Peele, pastor of the Friends church of
Greensboro.
A large gathering of
friends' and
relatives was assembled in
Memorial Hall, which had been ap
propriately and beautifully decorated
for the occasion. While the wedding
party were assembling, vocal selections,
"If I But Knew," and "Thine Eyes,"
were rendered by Dr. J. S. Beits, of
Greensboro, with Mrs.- Myra Albright
as accompanist. The wedding party,
preceded by flower girls, cushion bear
ers, and ring bearer, entered the hall
to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wed
ding March, rendered by Mrs. Myra
Albright. The maid of honor was Miss
Laura D. Worth, cousin of the bride;
Mr. Thomas John, brother of the
groom, acted as best man. The ushers
were Mr. John J. Blair and Mr. C. C.
Covington, of Wilmington; Mr. M. L.
John, of Laurinburg, and Mr. E. M.
Wilson, of Philadelphia, Pa. At the
conclusion of the ceremany an infor
mal reception was held in the parlors
at Founders' Hall. In the evening
the wredding party was entertained at
dinner at The Benbow in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. John left on a later train
for a month's stay in the mountains of
North Carolina. They will be at home
at 408 Grace St., Wilmington, N. C.,
after August the first.
RICHARDSON-RICHARDSON.
Last Wednesday night at nine
o'clock at Cherry Orchard, the elegant
suburban home of Rev Dr. J. B. Rich
ardson, of High Point, his daughter,
Miss Floy Iyles Richardson, was united
in marriage to Dr. E. E. Richardson,
of Leaksville, Rev. Dr.L. W. Crawford,
of Greensboro, officiating. The home
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. While the ceremony was in
progress the notes of wedding marches
came gently in from an adjourning
room. The groom was accompanied
by his brother, Dr. W. J. Richardson,
while the bride was attended by Miss
Daisy King, of Leaksville, as maid of
honor. The bride's costume was of
pure white and she carried a banquet
of Bride roses. The maid of honor
wore pink. Dr. Crawford's ceremony
was pronounced very impressive.
After the marriage there was a recept
ion and a bounteous spread. Dr. and
Mrs. Richardson received a very large
number of presents. They left on beauti
ful a latetrain for Virginia Beach. Those
who attended the wedding from Greens
boro were Dr. J. E. Wyche; Mr. J. N.
Richardson, father of the groom, Dr.
W. J. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Trogdon and daughter, Miss Jessie,
Miss Mary Cator, Mr. Frank Boyles.
OAKLKY-TIIOMI'SON.
Mr. Curtis Oakley, a popular young
freight conductor of the Southern, and
Miss Essie Thompson, the daughter
of Mr. Samuel Thompson, were hap
pily married last Wednesday afternoon
at live o'clock at the home of the bride,
712 South Ashe street, Rev. T. C. Hod
gin was the officiating minister. Miss
Alice Tye was maid of honor and Mr.
Hood attended the groom as best man.
After receiving the congratulations of
their friends the bride and groom left
for Asheville, where they will spend
some time.
MUKPIIY-I.EKTWICII.
: Washington, June 20. Miss Annie
S. Leftwich was tonight married to
Thomas J. Murphy, at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. Edwin Bennett
Young, in Baltimore. The young
couple are from Greensboro, Miss Left
wich being the daughter of Col. A
Hamilton Leftwich, while Mr. Murphy
is a well-known young man of that
city, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy came here
tonight and will go to Old Point Com
fort tomorrow and will about July loth
be at home in Greensboro. A large
party of friends attended the wedding.
Mr. Frank. P. Powers, of Wilmington,
and Dr. and Mrs. Walter C. Murphy,
of Washington, being among these
present.
Mrs. N. E. Riddick, who was form
erly Miss Pattie Ball, of Greensboro,
writes the Patriot a cordial note from
Clover, Va., which we take the liberty
of printing, knowing that her friends
here will enjoy hearing from her. She
says:
Dear Patriot It would c
good to know how welcome your visits
were to my sister and myself in Seneca,
Kansas. It seemed like a friend from
home everv week. Please mm to tiii
place for the present, as I do not want
10 miss a numoer. Aiy sister, Mrs. E.
L. Miller, of Seneca, will visit rfifVp rPTir
places in Colorado in search of health
this summer. I have just returned
from a visit to her and I find "Sunny
Kansas" a progressive, wide-awake
region of the earth. It is to many a
land flowiniz with milk nnrt linn
Goshen. But land is fearfullv Wh-
priced. The arrowing- mm tv pro i u ' ' o
thing of beauty.'! Wishing you un
bounded SUCCeSS. I am. as PVPr rnnr
friend, Mrs. N. E. Riddick.
Clover, Va., June 24, 1902.
The store room at 303 South Elm
street, in the McAdoo House building,
has been leased by Bennett Bros., who
wm open a wholesale and retail tea
and coffee store. The place is now un
dergoing repairs and will be put in
nrst class condition for an up-to-date
mercantile establishment. This firm
owns a similar establishment in Nor
folk. Saves A Woman's Life.
To have given up Would have meant
death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorches
ter, Mass. For years she had endured
untold misery from a severe lung trou
ble and obstinate cough. "Often" she
writes, "I could scarcely breathe 'and
sometimes could not speak. All doc
tors and remedies failed till I used Dr
King's New Discovery for Consumption
and was completely cured." Sufferers
from Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung
Trouble need this grand remedy for it
never disappoints. Cure is guaranteed
,A,Hoton' Price 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottles free.
IN MEMORIAM.
ANDREW GERINGER.
. Andrew Gerringer died at. his1 home
near McLeansville, N. C, June 13,
1902, aged 72 years 11 months and 23
days. During the last few months of
his life he suffered untold agony, com
pelled from the nature of his disease
(dropsy), to assume a sitting posture all
the time, but through it all tie seemed
perfectly resigned. He was a member
of Frieden E. L. church for j many
years. The funeral sermon was preach
ed by his pastor at Frieden church
June 15th to a large concourse of
friends and relatives who had gathered
to pay their last tribute of respect to
his mortal remains on earth. His in
terment took place in the cemetery
near .the church. He leaves a wife,
one child and two grand children to
mourn their loss. But dear sorrowing
ones "you mourn not as those who
have no hope." Meet him in heaven,
as he requested you.
-
WELDON RICHARD COBB, j
Weldon Richard Cobb, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William R. Cobb, of Gibson
ville, N. C, died June 21st, 1902, after
nearly a week's intense suffering from
ileum-colitis, aged 1 year 7 months
and 28 days. The funeral services
were conducted at the home of its par
ents by Rev. C. A. Brown, assisted by
Rev. E. P. Parker, on the day follow
ing its death at 2 o'clock P. M. i There
was quite a large concourse of friends
and relatives gathered to pay their last
tribute of respect to the mortal remains
of little Weldon. His body was laid
to rest in the cemetery at Frieden E. L.
church to await the resurrection; morn.
Dear parents and sorrowing ones, you
mourn the loss of your little darling,
but your loss is its eternal gainl You
have a precious jewel in heaven. May
its tender cord of love that bound you
to it on earth draw you nearer your
home in heaven, where it safely rests
jn the arms of Jesus.
IS IT WELL .WITH YOUR CHILD.
"Yes, it Is well: for he has gone from lis,
From our poor care, our human fallacy.
Straight to the Master's school, the Shep-
nerd's love; j
(Blessed aro they whose training is above.)
He will grow up in heaven; will never know
The trials that attend our life below, j
He from his earliest conscionsness shall walk
With Christ himself in glory; he shall talk
With sinless little children, and his ear
No sound discordant, no harsh word shall hear.
Nay, I have no words with which to tell
How well it is with him-how well, how well!"
Bethel Items.
Deferred from last week. I
Measles are thick among the colored
people.
Mr. Whicker Vice cream supper pass
ed ofT nicely.
Misses Julia and Maggie Preddy will
leave us this week. 4
Mr. E. W. Jones returned home Fri
day from Alabama.
Miss Mary Combs is losing her sight,
we are sorry to learn.
Children's Day at Bethel church the
hrst bunday m July at 10 A. Mi
mt. 2. Lxant lias announced a
lawn party at his home Saturday night.
Several of our young people; antici
pate in attending the convention at
Goshen. J
Miss Ida Dean has closed her milli
nery store at Walkertown and is in
Winston dress making.
Protracted meetings begins at Bethel
the first Sunday m August and at
Piuey Grove the third Sunday in Octo
ber. j
Mrs. J. W. Reece will go to her hus
band in South Carolina soon. She has
been visiting her uncle, Mr. L. M
Dean, until recently.
h .
Ball Games at Greensboro.
The following schedule shows the
remaining base ball games to be played
in Greensboro during the league season
and the clubs that play heie on the
dates given:
Charlotte, July 8, 4, 5.
Durham, July 7, 8,9.
Wilmington, July 10, 11, 12. i
New Bern, July 24, 2o, 26. ,
Raleigh, July 28, 29, 30. 1
Charlotte, August, 7, 8, 9.
Durham, August 11, 12, 13. j
Wilmington, August 14, 15, 16.
New Bern, August 25, 26.
Raleigh. August 27, 28. ;!
Charlotte, September 3, 4.
Durham, September 5, 6. I
Wilmington, September 8, 9.
Price of admission 25 cents; children
15 cents; grand stand 10 cents; extra.
Admission free to ladies,
Game called at 4:15 p. m.
How's This?
Wre offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any. case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & Traux, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio. -v
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio. - i
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
HalFs Family Pills are the best.
McDuffie's Tasteless Chill Cure will
build up broken down systems and
make the blood rich and healthy. Cer
tain cure for chills, guaranteed or your
money refunded. 50 cents. Howard
Gardner. 10-ly
PROVIDENT
SAVINGS
j
Life Assurance
Society of New York
DEPARTMENT OF
THE CAROLINAS
J. STERLING JONES & CO,
MANAGERS
J. Sterling Jones. D. Peacock.
People's Savings Bank
having been consolidated with the Greensboro Loan and Trut (',
pany, will be continued 'as the Savings Department of the Greens!, Vr"
Loan and Trust Company in its building on South Elm street uJi
CAPITAL, $100,000.00
Deposits from 5 cents up received and interest at 4 per cent, paid
all deposits of $3.00 and over. Interest begins the first of each mom !
and is computed quarterly. ; JAS. A. HODGIN, Manager
Li. M. Hi REYNOLDS, Asst Mr
Opens for deposits from 4 to 7 o'clock every Saturday afternooiO
!
Savings Department Greensboro Loan and Trust Co.
20,000 MEM AND WOMEN WANTED
To Know That N. J. McDuffie is Selling
IT. 4- a rack Tticaltniatii Til
N. J. McDUFFIE
0PP. McADOO HOUSE. CASH OR CREDIT.
Threshing'
When it comes to Threshing Machines, Portable, Stationary or Trartiou
Engines, we handle the best; that Js if the other "fellow" don't sell something
better, and we don't think he does. We don't believe money will buy any
better machinery than the "Geiser" goods and there seem to be a whole lot of
folks who think the same way. We are in a position to name low nrk-esaud
good terms on this class of machinery and want all interested to call on or
write us. We sell Thresher Belts, too good ones.
Yours truly,
WAKEFIELD HARDWARE CO.
"Geiser" Agents.
New Dental Office
MODERN
DENTISTRY
TEETH EXTRACTED
& WITHOUT PAIN &
BY THE
Philadelphia Dental Association
Thev havfi rfiofnti v rrnVfonri th
by which teeth can be extracted without
pmu, uevoiu or danger or the use of sleep
producing drugs.
Anyone
danger. No gas, chloroform or cocaine. They
mi mc mBuicai proiession or tne city to
be present and witness their method of ex
tracting teeth without pain.
PRICES.
The Very Best Set of t eeth (guaranteed) $8.00
Second Grade Set of Teeth. 6 00
Gold Fillings $1,00 up
Amalgam Fillings $
Porcelain Crown.... 3"m
Gold Crown (22 k) . 500
Bridge Work, per tooth .' 5XK)
Extracting
Extracting (without pain) '. '. '. 'm
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Philadelphia Dental Association
uver ureensboro National Bank.
Tr. M. D. KING. Manager.
S SAVED $
Twenty-Five Years' Practical Esperience
m Cleaning ana Adjusting Sewing
Machines and Organs.
I am a well known citizen of Greensboro
where 1 have been sellino- nd rpnairinrr
ing Machines for years. Many of our citizens
can testify to the merits of my work.
Parts nd nttili-hmpntarnnlnnaH l a
All work guaranteed. Will do work at your
house or at my shop, No. 205 West Washintr
ton street. : 0
Orders left at John B. Wright's music store
will receive immediate attention.
J. A. WRIGHT.
THE
The most complete and elegant line of i--urili
ture and House Furnishing Goods ever offered
in Greensboro, including Bed Room .Suits par
lor Suits, Lounges, Couches, Chiffoniers, )iX)
Cases, Hall Racks, .3Vriting Desks, (io-Cartg.
Baby Carriages, Trunks, Organs," Sewing
chines, Picture Frames, Easles, Window .Shades
Toilet SCts, Chairs of all kinds, including hand.
some Rockers and Office Chairs. Anything ja
It
the House Furnishing Line can be furnished
from our mammoth establishment.
Outfits
G
Business Notices.
HAVE YOU TRIED ITYET?
A wonderful Remedy for Coughs,
Sore Throat, Soreness in the
Chest or Lungs, and lm u'ifot
Consumption. The basis of TAB
HEEL COUGH SYHl Tis. North
Carolina Pine Tar and is always
reliable. Sold by al dealers,
Manufactured by
Tar Heel Medicine Co.,
Greensboro, N. -"., l -
-NEW
TRIUMPH IN MEDICINE
Mothers and children shouM le profoundly-grateful
for Vick's related
and Tasteless Pure Castor Oil.
As efficient as a dose of the ii:iii-eu?
but valuable old vegetable caili irtij',
and as pleasant to the taste as vanilla
or pineapple syrup. 10c. bottle.-.
Trade supplied by
THE L. RICHARDSON DRUG CO.
Wholesale, Greensboro, IT. C.
No better cathartic or gentle I:t -v ntiye
can be used than this old-time rvnifi?
now in a pleasant form.
I GUARANTEE
To Extract Teeth
Without Pain
And without anv vain, svellinsr or
following. A new preparation without ." '
eucaine or anything that will in any v. ;
ne.
the system. Now is your time to ni i ;
troublesome teeth WITHOUT TAIN. 1 r f!'g
past two years I aaye tried evcrytr ir
market trrinjr to And eomethm; ti; f '
what this preparation will do. It 1 "''
thing and no5 other dentist in GiiUf' i i.' -'
has it or can get it. Don't take ;niy '.:I,T j
good." There are none. Give me ; tna. -J
if you don't flndit aa I say, it costs on n
DR. GRIFFITH, DENTIST.
Over Harry-Belk Hn. ""
)0G(DDGO00G0GOC
OCX
"Vick's Little
Liver Pills
KEEP THE FAMILY WKbb
40 in vial, 25 ct't-.