Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Dec. 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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I,' THB GRCnNtOORO PATRIOT, DECEMBER 23,. 1 S03. PAGE 2. I ' " - i 0 : . I I"' ' f; s 1 Can You Stand Kind treatment? LET US TRY YOU We have an Over coat, a good. I Suit of Clothes and Un derwear that is ALL- WOOL j for you. These garments we are sellingjat a let live price- j We'll fit youj and please you, if you will let us. Through the win ter our store is al ways , warm j and plenty of room for you and your fam ily. Come in..; I RAWFORD & Rees, Inc t. j DO YOU EVER TAKE PICTURES Mm If not, you should. Drop in the first time you are in town and let us show you how easy it is to learn. i We carry everything in the picture taking and picture making line! ! Kodaks from one dol lar up. Nothing more accept able for a Christmas present. FARISS-KLUTZ DRUG CO. The store that appreciates your business. The United States civil service com mission has 'announced an examina tion to be held in Greensboro for business teacher (male) January 20- 2i. : 1 :- : Mr. C M. Hlckerson. vice president of the Commercial National Bank, of this city, and Miss Lula Gwyn. qj Le noir, are to be married at the bride s home next Wednesday afternoon. We have a lot of half wool and all wool men's pants that we have de maa rt mnvfl auick at 10 per cent lless than first cost. Come while you ; can be fitted. . R. P. UOKKUa, o. am aXhe following are the newly elect ed officers of Chorazln Chapter No. 13. Royal Arch Masons: High priest, Dr. J. T. J. Battle; king, C M. Van story; scribe, John W. Petty; captain of the host?. John J. Phoenix; treas urer, F. C Boyles; secretary, J. C Pierce. The Patriot has a scholarship good for a business course in one . of the highest class commercial schools in thP South. The scholarship. will be Isold at a reasonable price. If you j desire a really high grade course, aa j dress The Patriot for further particu lars. 31tf- Mr. C W. Smith, of Spencer, a 'popular Southern Railway conductor, land Miss Lizzie Thomas, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Thomas, of (Davidson county, were married last ! week. Mr. Smith is a native of Guil jford county and has many relatives iin this county. The Majestic Manufacturing Com pany, of St. Louis, Mo., will have a man at Crescent Hardware Company! store all next week who will show you how to bake biscuits, brown, top and bottom, in three minutes. Don't miss this chance of seeing the great cooking wonder. , Miss Ruth Lashley, for the past three years a student at the Greens boro Bible Training School, died of typhoid fever at St. Leo's hospital Thursday night. The funeral was held from the Holiness church in this city Friday morning and the remains carried to the home of the deceased at Gideon for interment Dr. E. R. Michaux, who has been medical director of the Security Life and Annuity Company for the past four years, has severed his connec tion with the company and resumed the practice of medicine.. Dr. Mich aux is succeeded with the insurance , company by Dr. J. P. Turner, who has Ueld tie position of assistant medical director. The following officers of the local chapter of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution "have been elected for 1909: Mrs. W. P. Beall, regent; Mrs. Weldon Schenck, first vice re gent; Mrs. J. S. Betts, second vice recent; Mrs. Dorian Blair, secretary; Mrs. Lucy Moss, treasurer; Mrs. W. L. Grissom, chaplain; Mrs. J. J. Hor ney, registrar. j The city board of health has begun a crusade against spitting on the side walks and Health Officer Simpson will arrest every person caught spit ting on the sidewalks in violation of the city ordinance. This ordinance hr.r, tccn or. the books for a number of j-rrrs, though it has not been en forced, but the board of health has now determined to, enforce it rigidly in the interest of the public health. Raleigh correspondence Charlotte Observer: Dr. Stephen B. Weeks, of Greensboro, is here on matters re garding the publication of the great index to the state colonial records. The work is being done by Nash Rros.. of Goldsboro, and the print- in r has been done un to the letter 'J. The index will contain 2,000 pages, viJl cover 300.000 subjects and will be the largest index ever printed. Dr. eeks states. The syndicate composed of Messrs. B. H. Merrimon, E. P. Wharton and R. R. King, who some time ago bought the city's $125,000 issue of school bonds, have sold the bonds to Thomas J. Bolger & Co., of Chicago. Til., for 10f. and by the deal they made a fair profit, as they paid a small amount above par for the bonds. The sale to the Chicago firm was made through the trust department of the Southern Life and Trust Company. The stewards of the Methodist Episcopal churches in the city have formed an organization" with Mr. Chas. H. Ireland as chairman and Mr. F. C. Boyles secretary. The committees are: Executive. Messrs. N. L. Eure, A. I J. Nance. L. P. Hanes. B. E. Jones. Cv M. Lowrey: material pros pect. Messrs, E. J. Stafford. T. A. Glascock. W. A. Watson. Scott and Scurlock: evangelization. Messrs. W. B. Merrimon. W. B. Hunt. C. D. Wil kins. W. R. May. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. NORMAN-YOUNG WEDDING. Beautiful Ceremony at Fii? Baptlst Church Wednesday Night. A beautiful wedding was solemnized at the First Baptist church last Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock when Mto r t wnrman huh jmi. wh,v- Sheriff Jones Gives Letter From County Commissioners Requiring Him to Collect Taxes. ..f Greensboro, N. C, Dec. 8, 1908. To B. E. Jones, Sheriff. - The hoard or commis- nooi Sir - I AVu , ' . . , vnnn Dliehted their troth in tne doners of uuiirora county uirc Young pugnteu . . BanfjAn fn rortfl n Drovis- nrPSPtiPP of an auaience ui tan . """""r" . 71 i Will McAdoo Acquitted of Murder Charge. In the Superior court Thursday the jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the case charging William D. Mc Adoo with the murder of Ed Aldred, a companion on a hunting trip in the eastern part of the county, near Gib sonville. last January. The jury ren dered the verdict after dliberating 40 minutes. The public generally ac cepts the verdict as a righteous one. It establishes the contention of the defendant, who went on. the witness stand in his own behalf, that the killing was an accident. The state asked for a verdict of murder in the second degree. Mr. McAdoo was represented by King & Kimball, Major Charles M. Stedman and Mr. Thomas S. Beall. Solicitor Fuller was unaided in the prosecution. Had a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L. Croom, the widely known proprietor of the Croom Ho tel, Vaughn, Miss., says: "For sev eral months I suffered with a severe cough, and consumption seemed to have its grip on me, when a friend recommended Dr. King's New Dis covery. I began taking it, and three bottles affected a complete cure." The- fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, and lunc anil thmat healer Is world wide. Sold by all druggists. ZOc and $1. Trial bottle free. filling every seat in the spacious au AflSist from the J. Van Undley Nursery Company had decorated tne church in most artistic fashion, the young couple assuming the vows be fore the palm, fern and smllax bank-, ed altar under a huge wedding bell, the Rev. Dr. J. L. White, the pastor, officiating and using the Impressive ring ceremony of the Baptist church. For half an hour before the time for the ceremony a musical program was rendered under the direction of Mr Claude Robeson, who presided at the organ. "Festal March," Clark; "Andante," Warren; "Romance," Sa lome, and "Angels' Chorus," Lamare, were played by Prof. Robeson and just prior to the entrance of the bri dal party Prof. Otto Stahl sang most delightfully "God Made Thee Mine." The bridal party entered the church in the following order promptly at the appointed hour to the strains of Greig's "Norwegian Bride Proces sion:" Mr. Joe Westbrook came down the right aisle, Mr. J. R. NMcPhail, Jr., of Clinton, down the left and crossing in front of the altar took their places at the side facing each other. They were followed by Miss Minnie . Huf fines, of Reidsville, gowned,, in pink Diana satin, with trimmings of rose point lace, and Miss Carrie Young, wearing pink messaline satin, trim med in princess lace. Mr. John Ward and Mr. John S. Pace preceded Miss Grace Craig, of Wilmington, who wore a gown of green messaline satin, with princess lace trimmings, and Miss Bertha Long, of Gastonia, wear ing green messaline with trimmings of baby Irish lace. Then down the right aisle came the maid of honor, Miss Ellen McPhail, of Mt. Olive, gowned Jn white messaline satin, while little Miss Marian Boren, In white satin, walked down the left aisle carrying a white satin pillow on which rested the wedding ring. The bride entered with Mr. Chas. Norman, arid passing down the right aisle they were met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Mr. John C Marion. of Mt. Airy, who came in from the choir room. During the ceremony Traumeri was Dlaved in siiLdueri tones and Men delssohn's wedding march was played for the recess:o::nI. The bride was attired in a princess gown, en traine. of ivory duchesse satin with trimmings of real lace and tulle. Her veil was caught with a coronet of orange blossoms and she wore a double crescent of pearls and diamonds, the gift of the bridegroom. She carried a bouquet of bride roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids' gowns were made empire and they carried arm bouquets of pink enchantress carnations, the maid of honor carrying bride rosefc. From the church the bridal party drove to the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James V. Tor man, at Pomona, where au elegant re ception was held, the happy young couple leaving on southbound train No. 29 last Wednesday night for a wedding journey to Florida and Cuba and will be at their new home," two miles east of the city, after Janunry 5tb. As an evidence of their popularitj' and the high esteem in which this young couple is held there was a magnificent array of handsome wed ding gifts displayed in the Nor man home, which was beautifully decorated for the reception. Those receiving were the bride and bride groom, Mr. and Mrs. James Nor man, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Young, Mr. Charles Norman. Mrs. James Nor man, of Stokesdale; Mrs. Richard Norman. Miss Roma Vaughn. Miss Louise Boren, Master Norman Boren. Refreshments were servd by Miss Agnes Miller, of Winston-Salem, and Miss Clara Boren assisted by the brides-maids. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mr. John Ma rion, of Mt. Airy: Miss Ellen McPhail, of Mt. Olive: Miss Grace Craig, of Wilmington; Miss Bertha Long, of Gastonia; Miss Minnie Huffines of Reidsville; Mr. J. R. McPhail. Jr.. of Clinton; Dr. I. McPhail, of Hamlet; ijiss Koma Vaughn, of Pace's, Va.; Miss Agnes Miller, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. James Norman, of Stnks- dale. N. Glenn Williams Indicted Again. Charlotte Observer, 17th. A bill of indictment containing ten counts was returned by the grand jury yesterday afternoon in Federal court against N. Glenn Williams, Thomas Croft and Eliza S. Croft, all of Yadkin county, charging them with conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment in matters relating to the postoffice at Williams. The charge in substance is that the three with drew large quantities of stamps and disposed of them in bulk for the pur pose of altering the returns showing the receipts of the office in order to further their own ends and make un lawful profit at he expense of the government. The allegations are set forth at great length, the bill cover ing a score of closely typewritten pages and goes into details volumin ously. The case will doubtless be set for trial at the next term of Federal court. Coughs that are tight, or distress ing tickling coughs, get quick and cer tain help from Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. On this account druggists everywhere are favoring Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. And it is entirely free from Opium, Chloroform, or any other stupefying drug. The tender leaves of a harmless lung-healing moun'ainous shrub give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy its curative properties. Those leaves have the power to calm the most distressing Cough, and to soothe and heal the most sensitive bronchial membrane. Mothers should for safety's sake alone, always de mand Dr. Shoop's. It can with per fect , freedom be given to even the youngest babes. Test it once your self, and see! Sold by Greensboro Drug Co. bait J w - - irtiia nf the law in regard to the cor lection and settlement of taxes, which we deem it imperative to carry out in order to keep the accounts of the sheriff in such shape as there may be a yearly settlement with him. Tho law renuires taxes to be list ed during the month of June, the tax books to be placed In tne nanas 01 the sheriff in September, that the sheriff shall make his usual rounds before- March the 15th of the follow ing year, and that immediately after that- time he shall advertise all prop erty for sale upon which taxes have not been paid, and that he shall set tle in full all state and county taxes before receiving the tax list-for the following year. It has been the custom in this county , to postpone the final settle ment with the sheriff for some time after the date for placing the tax books for the next year in his hands, this will not be allowed hereafter, and we wish you to notify taxpayers of the county to this effect in or der that you may collect your taxes and make your settlement as the law requires. J. A. DAVIDSON, Chm. B. C. C r Greensboro, N. C, Dec. 8, 1908. To the Taxpayers of Guilford county: The above letter needs no explana tion on my art. You will see from the statement made by the board of county commissioners that I will not be permitted to receive the tax books for the following year until I have made , final settlement of all taxes for the previous year, both state and county. , In order to do this I will have to collect all taxes listed in 1908 before September, 1909. You are, therefore, notified that it is my intention to comply with requirements of the board and that all property upon which taxes have not been paid by the 15th day of March will be adver tised for sale and my deputies will be instructed to make levy upon per sonal property after that date to en force the collection of taxes. i It is not optional with me as to whether I shall grant indulgence to you and I respectfully request you to pay your taxes at once. j Youts respectfully, 31-4t. B. E. JONES, Sheriff. More people are taking Foley's Kid ney Remedy every year. Ii is consid ered to be the most effective remedy for kidney and bladder troubles that medical science can devise. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects irregulari ties, builds up worn out tissues and restores lost vitality. It will tnake you feel feel and look well. Sold by all druggists. CONYERS1 New Drug Store 350 South Elm St. FULL LINE OF STANDARD PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, . STATIONERY. &C.. &0. If you wish to avoid the and annoyances of loaning money, and are satisfied with four per cent, interest place your funds in this bank. 2k E. P. WHARTON. President. E. L. SIDES. Cashier. Egg LnJ im 00 Read the Following Unsolicited Testimonial V Pomona, Guilford County, N..C. March, 27th, 1908. Mr. Bides, Dear Sir: h I am thinking you would like to bear how I am getting along after using the new remedy you and Mr. Yates so kindly had me to use. After nearly four months of suffering with rheumatism and kidney complaint, and everything done for me which only relieved for the time being, I am now using the Band, which seemed to help me at once. At the time my feet, knees and hips were so swollen that I conld not walk a step.. As soon as I put, it on there was a heating sensation ail over my system, and in one week I was surprised that the swelling was going out, and I could sleep. In two weeks I could walk , around the room, the third week I could go where I pleased. I feel stiff in my knees somewhat, but that is going out fast. . You may think this is quick work, but It is nevertheless true. My family and neighbors will testify the same. They all know I have suffered all winter, and I feel very- grateful to you both, for what this remedy has done for me, and will recommend it to all suffering as I have. Respectfully yours ' (Signed) A. D.V.LEIGH. Why don't you profit by the experience of others? Your family doctor is all right, and will do all heoan for you, but he cannot oure that rheumatism. I have cured hundreds of hopeless oases with my wonderful Band, dozens of them right here In Greens boro, and in Guilford county. Write today for full Information and terms. GREENSBORO N. C. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded You all know me. Z. V. CONYERS I Make a Specialty of s Placing: Fire Insurance On pood FARM PROPERTT In strong old line companies. Come to see me for Information and rates when you are in town. R. W. MURRAY 808 80UTH ELM ST. One of these Couponi n worth from $1.00 to $5.00 to every person needing tSL our services. 2 F.F.m ith & en 3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS O AND EMBALMERS O Greensboro, N. C. Full line of Coffins and Cas kets. Prices reasonable. stops tl&e cotigla And Heals lung m ' S emu s When making out your list of Christmas Presents, why not include in it some presents which are really useful and which for this reason will be the more appreciated. Youll be surprised to see the number of useful presents that a little bit of money will buy right here at our store. " Velocipedes. Express wagons. 22 Cal. Rifles. Air rifles. Shot guns. Leggings. Hunting coats. Shell belts. Shell vests. Pocket knives. Razors. Razor strops. Shaving Brushes. Boys' axes. Scissors. Shears. Carving sets. Silverware. Nickel plated ware. Enameled ware. Meat choppers. Oil heating stoves. Wood heating stoves. A nice steel range. - A good cook stove. LThese are a few of the many articles you can get, and remember that the prices are no higher now than at any other timeno fancy pricing just because the Holidays will soon be here. Buy some of these and make some one happy, yourself included. eall mardivare Implement So. Lunula L Trzr 2 mm Jill n ii 4.
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1908, edition 1
2
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