Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Jan. 22, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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2 V : TT H VOL. 87. greensboro; n. c. yvednesday. January 2Z, 1908. NO. 4 ' ' 1 " i - ; 1 - lr W. i. RICHARDSON orncc: mcadoo doildihq ncir to rotTorvtcc HCVIDCNCC: 15 WEST Q ASTON J. H. BOYLBS, M. IX PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOH QTIIollon Drox 8tre Dafldl> OfiM Ftioos fC&.. Dr. J. E. WYCHE DENTIST OTriCC IN CART LA NO BLOO. Dc M. P.FOX V PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ouilford coLLcac, h, cl Dc EX A. BURTON DENTIST OS tn Urt. WAtllcrtoa bu.fldxr. M&xt door to Oonyr Drug &lr C. W. BANNER. M. D. to th Cr. Ex. Rose tad Throat. O-or Hoars- A. M. to 1 P. JJO P. M. to I p. M. ttandaj. t to 10-30 A, M. given to Ue worttr Pr. 03c Pteooe JO. Cccldenoe rbcrn 290. Dr W. P. Reaves rva yrt HoQM Sunrron New Orl&S Kye, Eat. Nom an4 Tfcroat UotplUU prxC&cm Limited to DUses mS Sor I7 ff k Eye. Eat. Now 3 Throat. Hours UD tolF.M. Utadoo BuQ-il&r. Next to Pottofloa. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB DENTIST OAcm ore Bjkea TJtto Oompa&j. Pboo Tax Di.J.R.Yfflliams Dr.A.F.Fortune OfCce KJS W. Whlata. both: D Lo 1:2 to 4. aom: UO to 1C 1 to 2. Fre Cliaie for Poor Drrtn PmUentK CoMunpton, Mood 7f aod TburdT, to 4. ttKuS Tof Woinu. Tuesdays and JTrtdAj. 310. A. I. CAIC. Taylor Scales ATTOaNCYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW cixxrnoiOt v. c, vcbxi M. DoutU. Robert D Doaclas. DOUGLAS d DOUGLAS ATTORNEYS AT LAW ffi. ta CrMatttrs La sat Trwt Bit. THOMAS C. HOYLE ATTORNEY AT LAW Ctty Baak Bllr Creeafcor. . C 9?ceLU attrition fivea to collection. Robert C. Strudwxck fiLTTORNEY3 COUNSELLOR . AT LAW 111 CMXt Hun, 6KXZIS1O10. V. C . F. P. HOB GO OP, Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW. ta Wrtjrht" DuUdiar. OpT?1 Court IIoo Ornboro N. C S. GLENN BROWN XTTCTT AT LAW VfoiVt VdldhiC 105 Nocfb EX St. LTt M.800U. CbAJ. B. McLeen. SCOTT O McLEAN ATTCTTS AT LAW tfflcti 111 Cnrtf ir. Crjir J.C. GEORGE M. PATTON ATTORNEY AT LAW 131 Court ftqaar. - O wtuboro, W. C THOS. J. SHAW ATTORNEY AT LAW Mr. J. F. CraveD, of IUmieur, visited Greensboro ycitcrdayT . Oolon teed, onion sets and seed po Utoe at C. Bcttt 9b Co.fs. ; 4-3L. Mrs. J. W. Wharton Is quUe 111 at her home on PeareoaJtreet. Mr. J. Ed Albright has gone toByr acnse, N. Y., on a buslnesa trip. Nearly one million shiagles on hand at Townsend A Co.'s. Bee them. 4-4 1. Keep year money at home by buy ing a Guilford buggy from Townsend A Co. 4-4 1. Assistant Postmaster Hodgln is among the numerous victims of la grippe. , Ex -Congressman E. Spencer Black burn went south yesterday on a busl nesa trip. . Harness buyers, you can save money by reading Townsend' & Co.'s big ad vertisement. v , 4"L Do you want to make your roef last a long time? Paint it with creosote, told by Townsend & Co. 4-4L The Republican state executive com mittee will hold meeting In this city oa Thursday, January SOth. Oriaoco guano In stock and for sale by Townsend A Co. The best ever made. Bee Royster'a big adv. 3-13 1. Mr. M. HDooIey, of Washington, chief law agent of the Southern Kali way, was in the city yesterday. Mr. John W. Llndley, a well known rural mail carrier, is reported quite sick at his home near Jamestown. Mr. Ij. b! Wall, who has been em ployed In Mr. Lu A. Andrew 'e grocery store, Is now with J. W. Jonea A Co. Mr. B. C. Campbell has recovered from an attack of grip that kept him confined to his home for about a week. Mr. J. B. Blades, of Newbern, presi dent of the Dixie Fire Insurance Com pany, was In the city yesterday ou business. You can get the benefit of the recent advancement In hldte by marketing them at A. C. Forsyth's, on Fayette- ... . ... t ... .. t ville street. Yea. Townsend A Co. eell creosote, red and green roof paint and all colon of house paint, linseed oil, etc. Price must be right. 4-4t. Senator Holt and Representatives Justice and Gordon went to Raleigh Monday to attend the special session of the legislature. Mr. Word H. Wood, a prominent young banker of Charlotte, spent Bun- day here with his parents, Major and Mrs. W. W. Wood. Have you trjed a Syracuse plow yet? Break your land with tne of. them and you will see results. Sold and guaran teed by Petty-Reld Co. The largest stock of garden seed ever brought to Greensboro, and faie prices are right. We sell them In any quan tity you want. C Bcott A Co. W. W. Conden, who recently. en gaged In the jewelry business iu this city, hat been elected secretary of the North Carolina Bute Optical Boclety. Judge Boyd has been -designated to preside ever an adjourned term of the United States Circuit and District courts to convene In Kaleign next Monday. . Capt. C. B. Guthrie, one of the South ern's popular passenger conductors be tween Greensboro and Wilkesboro, has recovered from an illneas of ssverai weeks' duration. Beginning tonight, service will be held at the First Presbyterian church each night during the remainder of the week preliminary to a revival meetiug that will commence Sunday. lire. Llzxle! McFarland, now living on route No. 7, made a good butter record with three cows during the year 1907. .She sold 59G pounds, In. addition to using 193 pounds at home. Isaacson, the clothier, is overstocked on overcoats, fand has marked mem down to half price, right In midwinter, so aa to move them at once. Read his advertisement on the third page. (farmer John A. Hodgln killed three hogs last weel that dressed 1,335 pounds. When It comes to raising com and hogs Mr., Hodgln Is to De found at the bead of the procession. The six-weeks-old sen of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Council, who reaide on North Cedar etreet, died Saturday night. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Dr. J. I. White Sunday after noon. The Maple Grove dairy Is a flourish ing new Industry Just launched by our clever young fnend, Mr. Fred Albright, who lives Just west of the city. He has a herd of ten fine Jerseys and will soon htTneedlne more If his buslnesa Is to grow, as It promises. Reglsterof DeedsKlrkman officiated yesterday at the marriage of Mr. Sam Grubb and Miss Lizzie Darr, .both of Davidson county. The ceremony was performed In Mr. Kirkman'a office. . Rey. Melton Clark, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, delivered an address la Charlotte last night at the anniversary exercises of the Young Women's Christian Association of that city. For Salb Seventy one acre 'farm near Greensboro, ur.der good state of cultivation; well, spring, good orchard, five-room cottage, good barn and out buildings. Addreea M. M. E. R., care Patriot. - 3 2t. Mr. S. R. Stewart, an aged citizen, was found dead in bed at the home of his eon, the miller at Stewart's mill, in eastern Guilford, last Thursday morn ing. The funeral took place a t Ala mance church on Friday. Now is the time to prepare for plant ing shrubbery and privet hedge. If you contemplate beautifying your home this spring drop Mr. F.E. Dufly, Greensboro, N. C, a card and he will gladly furnish Information and esti mates. " S-4t. Mr. W. T. Van Bruat, ef New York, who la Interested, in tha proposes elec tric railway to connect Greensboro, High Point and Winsten-Salem, was In the city Sunday. He ik In North Carolina on business connected with his railway projsct. - Joe Bateman, one of the alleged Bmlthtown blockaders Incarcerated In the Guilford county jail, furnished the required ball of $500 Monday and was released. He is to appear before the April term of the United States Dis trict court In this city for trial. Mr. R D. Douglas has returned from a trip to Washington, where he went to investigate the pros pec ta of his early coaflrmttlon as postmaster of Greensboro. He was informed that no Charges had been preferred against him aud dow believes there will be no fur ther trouble. Rev. Edward Kraus and - two mem tiers of the colony of Russian immi grants, located at Cumnock are in the city investigating , the advisability of moving to Guilford county. There are 47 members of the colony. The officers of the Chamber of Commerce have the matter iu charge. T weaty-flve insurance adjusters spent mest of last week here making settle ment with the Sherwood Bobbin Com pany, recently damaged badly by fire. While it was necessarily a big task; the adjustment was made without a hitch, and the company will proceed at once to arrange for rebuilding. If you are going ta buy any more rhilHrfn'a thou this winter it will Dav you to read the special offer Tbacker A Brockmann are making on the last page of the Patriot this week. Notice that in order to get the benefit of these greatly reduced prices you must men tion stefng the ad in the Patriot. Y The Transou-Murphy Hat Company has orgaulzed by the election of the following officers: W. M. Traosou,' president and treasurer; C C. Murphy, vice president; I. W. Murphy, secre taiv; W. E Bishop, general manager. The company, which will engage, la the wholesale bat business, expects to begin operations by Mareh 1st. Miss Lee Barefoot, a daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. B. F. Barefoot, of this city, and Mr. Cullie B. Woodalt; of Lake Charles, La. were united in marriage Monday evening at 8 o'clock at (he residence of the bride's parents, on Union street. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. W. R. Cox In the presence of a number of friends of the young couple. Dr. J. H. Mock, a well known young physician of Tbomasville, has been ex onerated by the North Carolina Grand Lodge of Masons ef charges preferred against him by Winston Fulton. Ful ton has sued Dr. Mock in Davidson Superior court for alienating the affec tions of his wife, and he In turn is the defendant! in a divorce case Instituted by Mrs. Fulton. His many friends in Greensboro are pained to learn of the critical condition of Mr. John B. Graham who went to Asbevllle a few months ago for the benefit of his health.' His death Is ex pected at any time. Mr. Graham was the ticket agent of the Southern Rail way in Greensboro for several years, later taking the position as agent of the Southern In Durham. Mind Your Business! If you don't nobody will. It Is your business to keep out of ail the trouble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble If you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice out ef your system. 25c. by all druggists. Before leaving Greensboro last week, Judge Webb beard further argument in the injunction case brought in the effort to prevent. Dr. John Roy Wil liamrfrom establishing a tuberculosis sanitarium on Cnestnut street! A de cision Is expected during the present week. - The case is , being pushed by residents and property, owners on Chestnut street. James Robblns, who is employed at Proximity, was held up by two high waymen on Summit avenue, a short distance north of Mr. Caesar Cone'e residence; Thursday and relieved of bis pocket-book, which .contained, $2 60. Mr. Bobbins was complying with a re quest of one of the highwaymen to change a small bill when bis purse was snatched from his bands. , ;. t .. Y - - The directors of the Guilford branch of the Fanners' Protective Association held a meeting in Greensboro yester day afternoon td'conslder matters in connection with the next tobacco crop. It wa decided that steps should be taken to prevent an Increased crop this year .Id a short time subscriptions will be solicited to a fund to be used for the pursoee of guaranteeing satis factory prices to the farmers. Frazler Jones,' the Glbsonville negro under sentence of death for the murder of his wife, has Gover Glenn to thank "fer an extension of the day of his life until February 8th. Bherlfl Jones yes terday received a message notifying him that the execution was deferred until that date Unless the present plans are changed, the prisoner will be hanged on' tbe first anniversary of the hanging of Frank Bobannon, who was executed on February 8th, 1907. t Greensboro Conncil, No. 13, Junior Order United American Mechanics?! considering an Invitation to go to Mon- tlcello'scbool, pne and a half miles east ef Brown Summit, to raise a flag and present a Bible. Miss Cora Loving, the principal of the school, has written that the patrons of tbe school will give the Juniers a warm welcome, meeting them at the depot with conveyances and serving them with a big . picnic dintiiuoo tbe grounds. It la altogether likely that the invitation will be ae ceptsd. A mare meeting o' the citizens of Greensboro will be held in the court house tonight to consider and take final action" in the matter of the pro posed purchase of the, Jamestown ex position auditorium. The option on the building expires tonight and it is uecessary to take prompt action 4f the structure is to be purchased and re moved to Greensboro. An auditorium is a pressing need in Greensboro, and it is believed that the public spirited citizens of tbe city will see that the need is supplied. x native of Guillord Dies In Illinois. The Vandalla, 111., Union reports the death of William L. Bellinger, at his home in Fayette county, 111., on No vember 2lst; 1907. The deceased was bern in Guilford county, near Guilford College, on September 9th, 1825, and when 23 years of age removed to Indi ana, where he lived until 1869 . He is survived by a widow, 12 -children and 32 grandchildren. Mesa re. M. L. and Jonathan Ballin- ger, of Guilford College, are brothers of the deceased. Death of Mr. N. R. Cook. Mr. Numa R. Cook, a brother of vex Sherlfl John W. Cook, died Monday morning at tbe home of bis brother-in-law, Mr. G. STBoren, ef Pomona. He was about 30 years of age and for several years had been a sufferer from tuberculosis, which caused hie death. The funeral was held from the resi dence of Mr. Boren yesterday afternoon, the service being conducted by Rev. Sanders R. Guignard. Interment was made in the "cemetery at Guilford Col lege. notice to Jnrjmeu. Notice is hereby given that jurors summoned to appear on February 10, 1908', will nbt be needed until Tuesday morning, February lltb, aa no jury cases will be taken up on the first day of the term. By order of J. Ii. Webb, judge pre siding. B."E. Jones, 4-3t Bherlfl Guilford County. 'Wanted. -Three thousand dollars, same to be secured by first class collaterals. Kino A Kimball.. January 21, 1908. 4-tf. Watched Fifteen Tears. For fifteen years I have watched the working of Bucklen'e Arnica Salve; and it has has never failed to cure any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to whlchit was applied. It baa saved us many a doc tor bill," eays A. -F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25a. by. all druggists. V Jleetlrjg" of Methodist Laymen. An important meeting of the Metho dist laymen of the Greensboro-district was held in West Market Street Meth odist church Monday and yesterday. The opening meeting on Monday was given ; over to the pastors of the dis trict, who considered matters in con nection with their work. Monday night the laymen, with Mr. Charles H. Ireland presiding and Rev. N. R. Richardson as -secretary, met and. informally discussed their duties to their churches and the means of in creasing the lay activities of ( the churches, with particular reference to contributions for church purposes. In this connection resolutions were adopt ed urging tbe ministers of the district to urge in their sermons a greater liber ality on the part of the laymen. The laymen, adopted resolutions memorializing the legislature to pass a law giving the entire state prohibition. The annual meeting of the stewards of the Greensboro district was held yesterday, when the assessments levied by the annual conference were appor tioned among the various charges. .. .. State Normal Directors in Session. The board of -directors of the State Normal and Industrial College held a meeting in this city Saturday and made preliminary arrangements for the erection of the Mclver memorial build ing, to be built on the site of the stu dents' dormitory destroyed by fire a few years ago. Mr. C. C. Hook, -of Charlotte the architect, and - President Foust were empowered to receive bids for the construction of the building, which is to represent an investment of $100,000. ... . " The only other business transacted by4he board was the election of Prof. W. C. Smith to the position of dean of the faculty. I , The following members of the board attended the meeting: State Superin tendent Joyner, of Raleigh, 'chairman; Prof. C. H. Mebane anxl R.T. Gray, of Raleigh; S. M. Gattis, of! Hillsboro; Andrew J. Connor, of Rich Square; J. P. Murphy, of Ashevilie, and T. B. Bailey, of Mocksvillef I - ; Whltsctt Gets Karat Mall Rtote. Rural mail route 'No. 1,' Whltsett, will be put into operation February 1st, according to a recent order of the Poejt office department.' The route is de signed to serve a large scope of country south and south west of Wbitsett which has long been without adequate mail facilities. Leaving Whitsett, the route will go north a distance of half a mile to the old stage read, thence west two miles to the Wadsworth road, thence southwest via Wadsworth and J. C. Foust's store and J. A. Terry's place, thence south to the Mt. Hope-Alamance church road, thence east to J. R. Holt's store, thence northwest to Whitsett via Abraham Shepherd's and B. F. Lowa. The routed measure nineteen and three-tenths miles and will serve 92 families from the start. Eight gentlemen from eastern Guil ford took tbe carriers' examination here Saturday, and one of their num ber will receive the appointment, at an early date. Mr. M. J. Hartsook Dead. Mr. M.J. Hartsook, a former resi dent of Greenebero, died yesterday in St Louis. The remains are expected to reach this city tomorrow. Arrange ments have been made to hold the funeral in West Market Street Metho dist church Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Hartsook was 27 years of age and a most exemplary young man. He left Greensboro for the West three years ago, seeking a change of climate for the benefit of his. health. Tubercu losis was the cause of his death. The deceased was a brother of Mr. Charles Hartsook and a nephew of Mr. C. H. Ireland , of this city. The Bar Takes Action. The members of the Guilford county bar held a meeting in tne office -of the clerk of the court -Saturday afternoon and considered the proposition to make a separate judicial district of this coun ty. The chairman, Col. James T. Morehead, was empowered to name a committee to confer with Governor Glenn in regard to the matter and also to draft a bill making Guilford county a judicial district. It is the purpose of the bar to have this bill passed by the special session 'of the legislature that convened yesterday. T Store Fixtures For Sale' We have a complete outfit of first class store fixtures inclnding show cases, scales, oil tank, refrigerator, safe, etc,, fer sale at a bargain, aa we are go ing to retire from ' business. We also have a good delivery horse and two de livery wagons for sale. : ; ; t , y Cob Bbothkrs, s 523 South Elm Street. AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK CAPITAL, $300,000. Greensboro, N. C Financial INDEPENDENCE This Is a big word b jut j Is just as bjg In It's mean- i Ing. Protection agalnstvj adversity, old age a and the many times unf ore- ) seen things are . upon j you. A portion of each j amount you get oan be j safely and securely de j posited where It will. earn : for you four per oent.j interest compounded quarterly. i American j Exchange Bank GREENSBORO. N. C. if Capital, I300.000.00v B. P. WHARTON, President. J. W. SCOTT, Vice President. B. G. VAUGHN, Cashier. J. Wi CASE, Mgr. Barings Dept. Fitzgerald Advertfein? Serriee. 33 - . Bank Sends Letter to Castomers The manager of the ; eavings depart ment of - the Greensboro Xoan and Trust Company last week ent out the following letter to customers of the in stitution : ' . We beg to call your attention to the fact that the banks all over the coun try are beginning to pay cash Just as they did before the panic. The Clearing House Certificates were a very great assistance to the public generally, and if understood, ought not to have in any way disturbed con fidence' of the community in the banks. We have been receiving deposit' from quite a number of our customers who withdrew during the panic, and it , gives us a great deal of pleasure to state that we are as strong today as we ever were. .". ' . ' y -' Our capital and surplus and stock holders' liability amount to nearly 500,000.00 in addition to our Joans of a million dollars, that we consider "Gilt Edge" in every respect. Y' VVe have been paying for more than a week and have been steadily getting in more money than we have been paying out, and I trutt that now aa things have begun to quiet down yoa will favor us with your business. If there is any question you would like to ask, any officer of the bank would be glad indeed to reply. Y I "Yours truly, Yy Greensboro 4jO an & Trust Co. By J. Ad Hodgin, Manager Savings Department. Defective Eyes. -YDr. Taylox will examine your eyea aud properly fit your glasses without fee for examination. Satisfaction guar anteed or money refunded. Office In Greensboro National Bank Bld'g. 2-tf Ni rvrri TTtf YTTJC T TTTI TZ EAVEl ill JL 11 1 1 XJ THINGS IN LIFE 8 1 And you master a few of the Great. What Lfmore important than, saving a part of what you earn each week or each month? v To be poor is too often a self made ehame. A bank account helps you to save. Four per cent, interest, compounded quar terly, paid In our savings de partmeat. . v - .yy-y; -i:. . ; - CITY HATIOIIAL BAIIK y; Capital, $100,000; Svplu, $32,400 - GREENSBORO. N. C. W. 8. Thomsow, J. Yah LnrDurr, President. Vice Pres. Lsx H. Battue, Cashier. V i. t 1 THCZi 1M V. EU tt OrtwWr, w. c.
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1908, edition 1
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