Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Dec. 27, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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rrtnn Chanman Transferred. BATTLE GKOUHU JfKUiiUXS. nr TT 1 1 n n nrVtn hsa htan revenue agent here for something over BaUle Company a year and a half, has been transferred to Richmond, where he becomes reve- uditok jtatkiot: nue agent Of the district Of Virginia. For the information of many interest- The change is effe6tive January the ed inquirers, let me say that on January first. At that time Col. Chapman will 12th, 1904, at the earnest request of be relieved by Mr. R. BSams, who rtain ode7sla71anN5"i Ct!" was appointed a revenue agent not ohmans, Senator Aldnch of Rhode Is- " aa olt)uiuiv land HnTiDra I Hrdond'a n a T1VP Br n To in- long after Col. Chapman's transfer to in the genate a biU to erect a Is the coming man, but he must ap ply business meth ods same as the merchant, manu facturer and other successful opera tors. Keep posted on the market and know when to sell your products at the best prices, and when you want to buy look out for the best bargains. For instance, when you need a good Overcoat and find us selling $15.00 coats for $12.50, this is your oppor tunity. This is an advertisement, likewise a fact. Chisholm, Stroud, Crawford & Rees Greensboro. Col. Chapman has. been a revenue agent since 1878. His first assignment was also in this state and in Greens boro. This was 26 years ago last June. $25,000 monument to Greene at Guil ford Battle Ground, N. C. Being in Washington at the time, immediately thereafter, after full consultation with Mr. Kitchin and other friends, the sec- - i. Since that time he says there has been nd bill for the adoption of the Guil a vast change for the better in the ob- ford Battle Ground property by the gov- servance of revenue laws. When he eminent, was also introduced. upon heo-an work in this state revenue offl- advice of all friends, the pushing to pas- cers had difficult and dangerous work sag of ho(h these, was postponed till ..... . I Mm DanamKoi1 Dacoinn 1 OH.1 nnl -fill af. IU v performing people were in league with the moon shiners and those who were not were too afraid of them to be of any service to the government in prosecuting them. The division which Col. Chapman leaves and of which on and after Janu- ter the presidential election and others were over. Unfortunately, upon the re assembling of congress, December, 1904, Senator Aldrich was under the necessi ty, because of ill health, of securing a leave of absence during the session and crossed the Atlantic. It . was deemed B I ary the 1st Mr. Sams will be in charge best to allow the bill to sleep until he comprises toe states or ionn ana South Carolina. Col. Chapman has renewed many old friendships and formed many new oues during his stay in Greensboro the last year or so and there will be genuine regret that he is to leave. He has been especially kind and courteous to could be personally present. During the short winter term, it was found imprac ticable, to secure consideration of the biti I for the adoption of the grounds. Both these bills died of course with the ending of the last congress. On the 5th of December, 1905, the second day Of the present session of con- (rrosa triA hill tpnrlerin rr rn T" nrrniinili newspapermen, always gladly giving pree,y wag again introduced. Toba mor. them any information that could be al PPrfaintv. sonator Aldrich'a hill will divulged without prejudice to the duties of his office. again Figures That Show Prosperity. Every New Year is an occasion for inventories of stock with merchants, and a general overhauling of assets by all business enterprises. In his examination into what has been accomplished during the current t year by Greensboro capital, pluck en terprise and industry, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, GeorgeF. New man, nnas mat ureensooro, during the year 1005, has kept fully abreast In be offered as soon as he, its staunch friend, may adjudge to be best. No stones have nor will De left unturn ed. I The : Battle Ground cause has lost good friends in Washington since our labors there in 1902. We miss the ever courteous and prompt aid of Senator Pritchard. The lamented Boynton is no more, to our profound regret. He ori ginated the idea of the Chickamauga and: enattanooga national parks, was president of the national committee for these parks, and was a sympathetic and earnest friend of the Guilford Battle Ground project. He had visited us on three successive celebrations of the 4th A. 1 1 1. A. 1 A 1 1 M I wieouwaruuiaruuiowam iue guai ui of July and toM me on , j lasfc tri manufacturing, mercantile and indus- that it was his purpose to spend, if pos trial eminence among Southern cities, sible. each succeeding fourth with us. He finds that during the year, the Mr. Ware, commissioner of pensions, is increase of interested capital in the way no longer in Washington. We miss all of enlargment, or extension, of private these and some others, but the Lord enterprises already established is nearly has raised up other good and, I trust, .... . - I 11 j. .f j i a million dollars, some or me most euuaiiv strong inenus ior us ana we 300 South Elm Street. J t:!!::;::::::::::;:::i;::!tt 5 -Minnie 1 eadache Powders ! That's all it takes to stop the last vestige of a up-roaring old headache THE PRICE: - f" " 10c 4 Powders, 25c 12 Powders. important of these are: Revolution Cotton Mill.-.: .$ 40,000 Southern Ry. freight depot. . . . 45,000 lireensboro Electric Co 125.000 Van Lindley Nursery Co 4.000 Pomona Cotton Mill : . 100.000 Southern Bell Telephone Co. . . 200.000 Proximity Cotton Mill Co ...... . 35,000 Squally encouraging are the figures of I new enterprises, amounting to over a million and a half dollars, being only that class of investments known as chartered public corporations and not including a simple individual enter prise, and divided into classes as fol lows: Mercantile, seven, $225,000; manufacturing, thirteen, $502,000; in dustrial and publication, six $450,000; agricultural, one, $60,000; insurance, three, $300,000. Virginia Couple Wedded Here. .Thursday morning at the parsonage, Rev. Q. H. Detwiler, pastor of West Market Street Methodist church, united shall see what we will see. Both our senators are alert and will certainly do all in their power and Mr. Kitchin will find a powerful co-adjutor in the Hon orable E. Spencer Blackburn in the house. While ours is in no sense a par ty question, still it was a republican house that voted the Nash-Davidson memorial and that will control Nl ap propriations of this congress and . Mr. Blackburn is the only representative of that party for North Carolina. He is in a position to do us vast good and he will do it. " Yours truly, JOS. M. MOREHEAD. "Greensboro, N. C., Dec. 18, 1905. . CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY The Work Done Since Fifteenth of Sep M t ember, 1903. Mr. W. B. Streeter, state superintend ent; for the North Carolina Children's Home Society, has sent out literature telling of the work of the sorietv. Tol- inj marriage a handsome couple from lowing is the record of the society from Virginia, in the persons of Mr. S. P. September 15, 1903, when work was be Du Bose, of Danville, and Miss Hallie gun, to Oct. 1 of this year: M. Tucker, of News Ferry. Mr. C. C. Du Bose, brother of the groom, accom panied the young people. They left Danville at five o'clock yesterday morning, returning on a delayed ioon Children received Children placed ....... Children on hand Children placed ... Children ; in families . . Children in institutions Children died .96 .11 train to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Tucker, of C T V" y " NfivrHFrrxr fnr . hrW.I ,.l ' Chlldren returned to county.. ' Annlir.nHnTw f- . A rnlifn t 1 rm a 1 1 - . I, .11 1 TA ill- t I 1 I uc at uuiiic iu jLtauvnie aner jjecem-I ceived ner vstti. .89 . 4 . 1 .2 107 107 90 96 They said it was not a runa way but a surprise marriage. Mr. Du Bose was .formerly ticket agent at uanville but is now chief check clerk in the freight offices of the Southern Railway at Danville. investigated 250 175 65 Applications Applications rejected Following are the directors of the so ciety: E. M. Armfield, High Point; Hon. Chas. B. Aycock, Goldsboro; Rev. Henry W. : Battle, Greensboro; Dr. S. Westray Battle, Asheville; Col. R. Bingham, .sneviue; non. A. 11. Bovden. Salis ! Gave Themselves Up. Last August Tom Farrington and his two sons Prince and Beatty were tried bury; F. C. Bovles. Greensboro- TT for burning the barn of Isaac Stanley, N. B. Broughton, Raleigh; Geo. T. in revenge for information given by Brown, Winston-Salem; .fudVe Wm T Stanley, that Tom Farrington was sell- Bynumj Jr., Greensboro; J. P. Caldwell, ing whiskey, contrary to law. Th Charlotte; Gen. Julian S. Carr. Thir- jury failed to agree as to Tom Farring- ham; Hon- B- F. Dixon, Raleigh; Robert ton, but convicted the boys, who were U; 5 ' ,J,reenSDoro; B. N. Duke, a. 1 1 in 111:1 m 1 o T-r 1 nr T7i seniencea to serve nve vears on thp 1 "f1" v. rry, ureensooro: mf im-f . - w 1 ' roads. They took an appeal to the Su preme court, giving 1,000 bond each. Last week Tom Farrington was con victed of retailing whiskey and sent enced to twelve months on the roads The arson case aeainat him w tr. D. Gold, Greensboro: Mrs. W. n TTri. lowell, Goldsboro; Rev. R. B John, Kins ton; Hon. P. B. Johnston, Reidsville; A. B. Kimball, Greensboro; J. Van Lind ley, Pomona; Pres. Charles D. Mclver, Greensboro; Edwin R. McKethan, Fay etteville; Col. W. IT. Osborn. nr00.a. a.: j m ... I unuea. mursaay the two young men boro; P. Pearsall, Wilmington; Judson cui w luoBuenuauagaveineaiselves iee, ureensboro; L. H Phillina tmoto "f jrun "icjr uau aoanaonea tneir res. iucy H. Robertson, Greens FARISS-KLUTZ DRUG CO. WE NEVER CLOSE. appeal and wanted to begin serving their term. They were sent to the con vict camp Friday morning. Djlns: of Famine U, in Its torments, like dying of con sumption. The progress of consump tion, from the beginning to the very end, Is a long torture, both to victim aud friends. "When I had consump tion In the first stage," writes Wm iviyers, or Cearfoss, Md., "after trying ooro; Hon. A. M. Scalps. Or00T,Qw. Rev. Frank Siler, Asheville; Rev. B. W. ST Simms, Waynesville; Rt. Rev. Rob ert Strange, Wilmington; Pres. F P V-nable, Chapel Hill; H. G. Wood, Ed eiiton; Miss Sadie Bilyeu, Mrs. Nannie Williams, collectors. CONDITIONS OF MEMBERSHIP. 1. One who pays to the society $100 sum, or m nve equal annual pay ments, becomes a benefactor and mem ber for life. different medicines and a good dobtor 7" 7 pays as aove, is in vain. I at last took OK U wo xrffl P and a member for life. Discovery which quickly and perfectly L.3' 0ne who pays $25r as above, is a - ivmj;ijciiCi auu sure cure I c mu"uti . ,U1 wukub, coias. sore turost tie. etc. PosftiviTr nravanta . n i r j w uiicuixio. niLi , "tnilMtt'TT'im mii , w ma- guaranteed at all druggists nricp , Igni nours ror work, eight hours for ' 111411 1,11 "IMII IUUmIU 50c and f 1.00 a bottle. Trial botUefJee eep eight bours to o as we will HAPPY - PLANTERS WAREHOUSE M D 1 1 GREATER GREENSBORO'S GREATEST STORE Q r r ' r. Out With the Old ! In With the New! The steady march of progress and expansion marks every section of this justly popular store. 1 Y Our removal sale is waxing warmlike snow under the warm rays of sunshine. Our splendid stocks of Cloaks, Furs, Walking Skirts and Coat Suits are melting away un der the coaxing influence of low prices. Such low prices for dependable goods have never before been offered in this community. Suits, Coats, Furs and Skirts these you can buy during our great removal sale at or about the cost of the actual material. THE BUILDER IS BUSY j - . t motWH thbullder ls,bW shaping and perfecting the be3t lighted and fortbfThf ?ad, Th, 0rth Carollna-a store designed for the com fort of the ladies-the ladies who so gladly received us less than three years ago. I .VOUh?aVZ "iade "Powlble. through us to give to Greensboro the best equipped Dry Goods Store In North Carolina. and Ly.Indeed. K!ad tbat We aSt ur Iot 'th yu- yu "e most hospitable ores! erthrrPhft,nle B? .d Nrth State- Qur latitude oanno'be ex d'vidufl' We wm f.30 many hSVe contrlb"ted to our success, to each in dividual. We will give general expression to all by giving you the most uo-to-date store service In North Carolina. most up to No ne an look at thegrowinggoodness of this store and shopping facili- havenGreLTboroLt n ,3fW0hct th Peopieitizens and liters' to nave in Greensboro the best Dry Goods Store In North Carolina. - 'gul' lsrufh!nth'-ou8h with his splendid p.ans-rush-ingio make ready for usto move In by January!10, 1906. est gfowfng store!WayS ' Ther '8 "? 8hop3," at Greensboro's fast- EH3s9 tome Co -j "feAapmcai journal.
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1905, edition 1
2
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