North Carolina Newspapers

The Greens boro hm elesran: VOL. V. NO. 16 GREENSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1899 Price Two Cents GOOD ROADS AND GOOD SCHOOLS FOR GUILFORD COUNTY THE BEST INVESTMENT IT IS POSSIBLE FOR US TO MAKE ling Summer Of All Kinds Goine Cheap j. M. tlendrix & Co. 5 2J1 Sov&h Elm Street. The Ptfnplefs Honey-Sav ing 5 tore r o I- co vD O t 0 LU CL CO CO ci 6 LU LU I o to CO 3 O ac o o r l P How To Ron MOSQUITOES Off 00 TO HOWARD GARDNER, DRUGGIST Cor. Opp. Postoffice. and eret a 10c bottle of Oil Citronelle and put a little on your face and hands at night. We've Been Serving Vcu Long and are still prepared to serve you with the beat, cleanest, and Groceries Cnicken. 10 to 20 cents lo cvnts Uthtr goods in proportion lumpi delivery VUNCANON & CO., Reliable Grocers. pi . aouth Elm Stre r Phone No. 2 Dp. Burbank, Ophthalmologist, Greer.sbo-o, N. C, Opposite postoffice. Glasses adjusted upon Scientific Principles. Diffi cult Cases Cor rected. Satisfac tion Guaranteed. Prescription glass es only. You Want A Hand Camera For Your Summer Trip This is the season. You wiU want it for Gala Week. xo matter what kind you ant, come to see me before you buy. i have some Special Bargains ALDERMAN, r. Market street Opposite the Norman,4ia A riOONSMINEK'S F .- 1 1 NDS. Stick to him in Time of Trnubl and Turn the Tables. United States Marshal Millikan re- t ivcd, a letter yesterday afternoon in forming him of the trouble of G. H. Priddy, one of his deput.es. Priddy w is one of the f Jty of revenue mm who recently invaded the Smith settle ment In St.kea county and laid lawful bands ou J mi Taylor and Will Smith. The parly didn't quite rid the settle ment of moonshine stills, and, as this particular spot was nearer to Priddy than any other like officer, he kt-pt one eje in that direction, intent on bagging at least one m -re 'shiner. That.'sbiner waa John Philips. Prid dy saw Puillip at Madison Tuesday and made for him. Phillips tried to escape by running, and with the offi cer a few yards in the rear a pretty chase was kept up for some time. But when Priddy realized that the fleet footed distiller was leaving him, he pulled hit gun and shot several balls into mother eartb, not aiminor at pin ups at all. The Utter did. ' u. re to take chancrs, however, atid hal cd. He was taken to town and was about to have a preliminary hearing, when lo and behold I a. warrant was served on Priddy for shooting at the fleeing 'shiner. Priddy was tried before the mayor and bound over to court Phil lips had all the frier ds now, and they urged him to run, but he didn't Priddy 's case will be carried from the State to the Federal court. Marshall Mlilikan has engaged Judge Adams to make the change. ANNUAL flEETlNQ Of the Industrial and Immigration Association. Greensboro, N. C.j Aug. 14, '89. The postponed annual meeting of the Industrial and Immigration Asso ciation will be held at the court house on Monday night, August 21, at 8:30. The regular time for this meeting coming as it did in the midst of prepa rations for gala week, it was deemed wise to postpone until after the festiv ities of that occasion were over that we might have a full meeting of the members of this association and its friends. It is desired by the manage ment to render a full and complete ac count of their sU wardship. New offi cers will be elected at this meeting, and everyone interested in the growth and developmentof Greensboro should attend and use his best judgment in selecting such men as are in a posi tion to use their time, money and in fluence in developing the city's .manu facturing interests. We would advise that Mr. M. V. Richards, land and industrial agent of the Southern Railway, formerly occupying the same position with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and one of the highest authorities on indus trial progress in the United States, has consented to be present at this meeting and deliver the address of the evening. Please let the association have your cooperation in making this meeting a success and in laying plaDs that will greatly increase its usefulness during tie next year. W. M. Barber, J. S. Hunter, Secretary. President. RECRUITI -Q OFFICE NEWS. A Recruit Who Will Practice Law The First Deserter. In the next party of recruits who leave here for the Philippines will be J as. De V. Neales, business manager pf.the State Journal, a weekly paper published at Raleigh. J3.a has stood an examination before tne supreme court and secured license to practice law and will go to the Philippines to "grow up with the country" as a lawyer after he has sepved his two years in the army. The recruiting officers here have been informed that Cleveland E. Bryant, one of the recruits who leit here Monday for Vancouver Bar racks, Wash., has deserted. He left the train at Asheville that night and has not been heard fr-m since. Bryant said he was from Spartanburg, S. U and was one of the ''bravest" men in the party with whom he left. He. like all the rest, was g von rations for one day and 17.50 in cash when he left here. He is, no doubt, now enjoying his cash in the quiet hills of Western North Carolina. Owens, the rec- ult who was arrested at Clinton, Teun., while eD route to Vancouver Barracks, has beri re leased and forvarded. Mr. Barker's Wheat Crop John Barker returned this morning from his farm, five miles northeast of this city, where he has been looking after the threshing of his wheat crop The threshing machines had not fin ished work when be left, but he esti mates his crop at 700 , bushels. Ho calls this a fine yield for the small amount of grain sown- Ladles who like nice shoes, good shoes that fit well, feel comfortable, look dressy and wear well should look at Th acker Sc Brockmann'g new line of Baltimore made Goodyear welts. i They come button and lace, all sizes tod are sold 12.75. LA80RI IS GROWING WEAKER His Suffering Is Great, and fis fever Continues to Increase THE TRIAL IS PROGRESSING. Dreyfus Emphatically Denies Some of Roget'a Ev'denc Prisoner M kes a Statement. By Cable to The Tkl.jc; ram Rennes, August 17 -Lahori 1 slight ly w rse thi9 mo-ning. His fe er con tinues to increase, and Dr. Rfclnz s is he is weaker than he was yesterday. H- has suffered greatly. The prosecution closed with the ex amination of General Rogpt. He re fused to explain the course of his re lation with the H nry forgery on tie ground that it would betray secrets f the military service. Magistrate Ber t es made a strong case for the de fen so and reiterated his conviction of Dreyfus' innocence Suddenly, with out investigation, Mme. Henry rushed t thestand and vehemently denounced Burtues as "Judas." She declared t at her dead husband knew thit Drey fus was a traitor. The audience all laughed at her. Colonel l'icquart then entered upon a detailed account of hi i lvestigations of the charges agains Dreyfus and the Esterbazy plot. Piquart's evidence was very clear and d- hnite and look up the seriatim. All charges made against him wre answered each wl ether involved in the D'-eyfus cae or not. Roget grew very restive daring his cross examination, especially when he was questioned about Esterhazy. The prisoner rose after Roget's examina tion and emphatically denied point blank some of the general's evidence He 9aid that he had never tr ie d upon a map any plan of concentration on mobilization of French troops, no- ever had any knowledge of the details of the movements nor plans of distri bution of various units throughout the departments. PAID TO QUIT. The Late Dispensary Clerk Gets Salary to Do Nothing. Our readers will remember that on Tuesday we printed a squib announc ing tha1 Mr. Jno. B McCauley, clerk at the dispetsary, had resigned. That was all the news we had about it. It transpires, however, that the res ignation was handed to Mr. McAlis- ter, chairman of the board at ll:4o to take effect at 12 o'clock, noon, thus giving only fifteen minutes notice- Mr. McAlister at once secured the services of Mr. F. N. Tate, and a few minutes after the retiring clerk closed up, the chairman met him going from the dispensary, got the keys and the place was reopened, having been closed onle five or ten minutes, instead of an hour, as has been erroneously re ported. Additional color, is added to the transaction by the fat that Mr. Mc Cauley is now telling that he gets the same amount of pay to walk the streets that he got as dispensary clerk. In other words, according to bis own statement, he was hired to quit nr. William B. Hill Dies Suddenly. Mr. William B. Hill, who ha been in this city for sever al days, received a teleeram last night informing him of the sudden death of his father, Mr William B. Hill, which occurred about 8:30 o'clock last night, at his home in Danville. Young Mr. Hill and his sister. Mrs. Miller, who lives here, left for Danville last night. William B. Hill was a prominent citizen of Danville, having lived there for several years. He was considera bly past 50 years old and it is thought that hediedof heart diseas ,from which it seems he had suffered for some time A Series of Lectures. Rev. Livingston Johnson, pastor of West Washington street Baptist church last night began a se.les of short lec tures on "The Baptist Faith." His subject last night was the "Organiza tion and Government of the Church," and was very interesting. A lecture will be given at the prayer-meeting service every Wednesday night until the series If completed. Ihe young people of the ohurch are especial y urged to attend John R Gentry the Winner. Rochester, N. Y., August 16 John R. Gentry won the first heat of t $3,00 match race between Gentry, Jr e Patchen and Searchlight at the Driv ing Park this afternoon by a head Patchen was second. Tim 2:03$. Time by quarters, 0:30i, 1:01, 1:32, 2:31i Second heat and finish, Gentry wop; Patchen second; Searchlight third Time by quarters: 0:31, 1:00 , l;34t 204. Kodol Dysp psia Cure cures dys pep-ia because Its Ingredients are such that it can't help doing so. "The public oan rely upon It as a master remedy for all disorders arising from imperfect digestion." James M Thomas, M. D.; in American Journal of Health, N. Y. Howard Gardner. NOTES FROM HIQH POINT. The Local News From Our Neighbor Briefly Told. Telegram Bureau I High Point, N. C. August 17.' f Miss Musa Salter, one of Newbern's fair and accomplished daughters, and Misses Jessie Henley, LaveHa Lwls, and Louise Henley, three of Greens boro's winsome jourg ladies, came by private conveyance from the City of Flowers yesterday and sent the night tmre, returning this mo ning. All the al'OVt- ladies were the guests of N. ih Rosjlla Sechre-t, with the exception of Miss Louise Henley who slopped with Miss Maude Stamey. A marriage will be solemnized at Guilford College on the 30th of this month. Remember that tomorrow morning ftt 8:10 oV lock the excursion t ain pass s here bound f r Wilmington. If you don't get aboard you will re gret it. Tickets $2.00. While pulling ihe dray thismorning j ist below the railroad Jno. H. Tate's tiorse became fright- ned at a train and ran away thrtwiur little Herman Tate out His ankles were tp ained and he sustained a few small ecraches. This was about the extent of his inju ries. Thu negro driver held on to the reins until the cornerof North Main s net where the public well is situaUd was i cached, whertthe horse ran the w gun into another vih'c e, which luusrd the harness to break and K t the horee loose, pulling the. negro with htm. Ihe dray was slightly damaged. W. H Rigan and daughter Miss liertha returned lrom Grten boro last evening. Chas. Ragan, of the Eigle Furni ture Co , left on the 7:12 local last v ning on a business trip through th. southern states. Mrs. W. H. Weeks, of Trinity, was in the city shopping yesterday. Harry Edwards, who has been con fined to his room with fever for the past threi weeks, is cn the streets again we are glad to see. He will be at his post of duty in t.ie bakery Mon d iy. Joe Strayhorn and Miss Minr.ie Barker, of this city, s'-ole a mar h on th'-ir friends yesteroay evening by roing to Tbomasville a d j lining themselves in the holy bouds of wed lock. Cupid works in mysterious ways. E D. Steele spent yesterday in Greensboro on business. Th re was a marriage among the colored population lat night It took place at the Baptist church. One Will Matthews took one Ida Kearns for better or for wors. Workmen are fixing up the sidewalk and laying a brick curbing in front of the Enterprise office. L J Ingram is sojourning at Jack son's Springs this week. We are told the family, of M. A. Smith, now living in Atlanta, will come back to their former home here to remain several months. Rev. Carson Brown and mother are visiting in the western part of the state Miss Lucile We6t, an accomplished young lady of Raleigh, who has been visiting Miss Clara Hamner, returned home yesterday. R A. Wheeler, of the High Point Coffin and Casket Co., is attending the funeral directors' association now in session at Richmond NEW FROM WHITSE1T. hall Term Of This Popular Institute ' pened Yesterday. Correspondence Telegram. Whitsett, N C, August 16 B. F. Bray, of Perquimans county, arrived yesterday to enter Fchool. The fall term of Whitsett Institute opened this morning at 9 o'clock. The number of students now enrolled reaches 100. Students have already made the traffic increase upon Alfour auenue. Every train brings students to us. The barracks have been completed and students now are moving in. M. W. Ward, of Salisbury, came In today to enter school. Ernest Clapp and W. M. Clapp came down yesterday afternoon, spent a while at the former's home and de pirted for parts unknown "best girl." Lindsay Hopkins, who represents the Atlantic Refining Co , has favored us with a visit. We are always glad to see "old" W. I. boys. Misses Downing, who have been vis iting here, left today for their home in Fayetteville. Miss Vivian McLean, who has been visiting here for some time, will leave Monday mornii.'g for her home in Newbern, much to the regret of her many frienns. W. L Best and J. L. Brooks, of Pitt county, arrived today to enter school. Evangelist J. T Hodglo will preach at the Gospel Mission room, over Thompson & AUred's ihoe shop Thursday evening. Come and hear what he has to say. It may help you and you may get just the message you have been longing to receive. 2t J THE DEWET CFLE8RATJ0H At Washington wi I be a Naticna' Affair. ENTIRE CREW Of THE OLYMPiA Will be A&ked to be Allowed to be Present at the Grea Event Oth er Washington Niws. St.ecUl to the Tklm.ram. Washington, August 17 Represen tative Bankhead, of Alabama, was among the prominent arrivals in Washington Wi dne.-day morning. He wt-nt at on e to the Metropolitan Ho tel, when; will make his headquarters while in he city. Mr. Bankhead is in VYasnington on business before t. e various executive departments, and luay remain for several days. He is a candidate for ihe mi onty leadership iu the nexi house of representatives to succeed Mr. IJ-i ey, of Texas, who 'iihdiew as a c& di late for the honor shoitly be ore the adj u cmeot of the the last c.i'gress. Mr Bankhead is much p east;d with his prospects, and io add tiou to receiving a large sup port from the Gulf States, he will also have the support of teviral represen- t .tives from the other Southern states, and a'so has as-u ranees of the votes o s erai eastern ana wesu rn uieuj- bero of the house The Alabamiau nas Ihe support of Ke( resen ati ve Baily, and in the event that the lat ter s friends accept his withdrawal from tne held as final, it 8 the belief of Mr. Bankhead's fri nes that he will receive the votes of ieai ly, if not all, ih : entire delegation from Texas, with the exception of Air. Hawley, who is a republican. Mr Ba ikhead has been mentioned prominently since the Morgan episode a-j a ca nd;d aie for the seat nov held by the latter in the Uuited States sen ate if Mr. Bankhead has any idea of leaving the h'use of repress niatives and seeking higher honors, he keeps the fact to himself. . In conversation the other day he stated thdt he is not a candidate for the senate, and expects to remain in thi house of representa tives durir g the next two years at least. Mr. Blankinship, census supervisor ofthc N.ntli Virginia district, is in the city. In speaking of the situation in Virginia he says he believes that Sen ator Mar in will be re-eJected, al though g vernor Tyler is making a strong tight The d mocrats of the Ninth district, he says, are with Gov ernor Tyler, and he will have the sup port of the members of iLe legislature from the counties composing that dis trict. In speaking of General Walker's contest for a sat in the house, Mr BUukensbip says that Walker has a good case, and he is of the opinion the house will seat him, and will ous1 Jude Rhe. The Ninth district, he says, is natur lly a republican dis trict, although iu State elections it always goes Democratic. The Washington reception to Ad miral Dewey will be national and not local in its character. While, of course, the arrangements for the affair are in the bauds of a local committee, the president and government are co operating. Already there are many indications that a very large crowd will come to Washington on the occa sion, and although the reception i irore than a month off, air- ady appli cations are boing received .rom per sons who intend coming, for quarters Among the applieatious received, is one from Fargo, North Dakota, which ohows that even as far distant as that the Washington receiti n is being looked forward to with interest. Per sons therefor , who contemp'a'e com ing to Washington to see Admiral Dewey would do well to get their ap- plicati ns in for quarters early, al though no fear is felt but that all who visit the Nat'onal Capital will be cared for. In addition to having Admiral Dew ey and his officers come to the Na tional Capital, an eif rt is to be made to induce the s cretary of the navy to permit the entire crew of the Olympia, Dewey's flagship, to come to Wash ington for the event. It Is thought that the secretary of the navy will grant th's request, or at least, if this cannot be done that the privilege will be granted to as m my of the "Tars" of the Olymp'a as can be spared away from the ViSl. The attorneys in Washington for the North Carolina creditors of the late firm of Popterfield & Co , stock brokers, who lost considerable money by their fai ure, have instructed their agent in North Carolina to begin at once the prosecution of the firm iu the state. Ex-representative James Hamilton Lewis, of Washington state, who oame here several days ago for the purpose of presenting the claims of British Columbia miners, has gone to Sylva nrar0eorrr40Jli parents. h Dr. George W. Graham, -Joompa- nied by his wife, arrived in tbdx0" from Charlotte, Wednesday tnornirffi and they are registered at the MetfJ:Jw,6Un tovX Pries, 50e. politan Hotel, where they will reraain f r only a few dajs. J. M. Emerson, traffic manager of the Atlantic Coast Line, hasgen rous ly offered the use of his system for free transportation of relief supplies for Porto Rico. Secretary Root has written a leit r to Mr. E nerson ac cc pting his kind offur. GUERIN WILL STARVE RATHER Me Refuses to Surrender on Any Terms. Piris, August 16 M.Jo ephLasirs, Anti-Se;nite and Ant -Ilcvifionit, member of the chamber of deputies for Gers, and M. Massard, manater- of the Patrh5, held a consultation today witli Premier Waldeck-Rousseau's St cretary in behalf of M. Guerin, pres ident of the Anti-Semite League, who, with sympathizers, has be n barricad ed since Saturday in the offices of the league, regarding terms under wh ch th". latter wcu-d surrender. The tec retary sa:d it w as essential tijat the law should be upheld, but that the government was as anxious as the mediators to effect a bloodless ar rest. Further conferences on the subj ct have been arranged. Crowds of people continue to watch M. Guerin's barricade, over v hich the Anti-Semitic banner still waes. Later it was announced that M. 'ue in refes d to surrender on any terni9 and said he would starve ra her than capitulate. Married in a Print Shop. This morning Editor C. W. Gold, of our contemporary, laid aside the paste pot and the pencil and donned his robe of office as a justice of ihe peace. For the once the Times office was t irned into a hymenial bower and cupd reigned triumphant, for two of his darts had reached thuir mark. According to tie form and statutes of tle state Justice of the Peace Gold uniud in the bonds of ma rimony Mr. Herbert Edmondson, of Wayne, aged 2,1, ana Miss Oppie Bass, of the same county, aged 15. The young lady was n the short dress becoming her age, b t her brother accompanied her, and Reist-ir of Deeds Barnes hsd bien given the consent in writing of tl e pa rents of tie youthful bride. To witness the ceremony the typos forsook their cases, the big press ceased its rumbling and was s ill and quiet as the happy c -uple were pro- uncedman and wife. Wilson Daily News. JUDGE COBLE REFUSED TO SIGN. An Uiuxpixted Turn in the Solicitor- ship Cases. Asheville, August 16 In the supe rior crurt today, in the solicitorship cases, judgment hual, in favor of Jones, of Ca'dwell count , for soli citor, was presented for Judge Coble's signature in accordance with an agree ment by counsel. The judge said he understood when he went into the trial hat all the cases were to be heard He declined to sign the judgment and telegraphed for E J. Jusiice, of Marion, counsel for Jones, to return to court that the hitch may be ad justed. ANGELES ATTACKED. The Filipinos Repulsed In an Effort to Recapture the Town. By Cable to the Teleeram Man la, August 17 A force of five hundred Filipinos attacked Angeles today in an attempt to regain the town. They were easily repulsed by the Twelfth infantry, which pu-sued the insurgents, capturing three In atta- king, the insurgents approached the town on a train drawn by two lo comotives. A Park at Last. Superintendent O'Brien of the Southern, fs preparing: to cap the cli max around the depot by making femall park of the little unpaved square next to South E.m street. An iron fence is b.ing put around it for that purpose. The present macadam will be taken up and-Jreplaced by r ch soilin whichgrass and flowers will soon be growing. A very pretty plot itwil be when the super i tendent's plans are executed. New Pants and Overalls Factory. Greensboro will soon have another pants and overalls f tctory. The com pany has been organ'zed, the capita! siock subscribed, a building secured and operations will bjgin as soon as the mohtiery can be purchased and installed. Wanted. About 20 young ladies to make over alls and pants Apply at factory on Buchanan street from 6:15 to b:45 p m, all-tf Hunter Manufacturing Co No Cure No Pay. That is the way all druggists sel Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Chills and Malaria. It is simply iron and quinine ki a tasteless form. Children I love It. Adults prefer it to bitter Opp- Benbow Phone 56 If you use LARD Try a Bucket of Swift's have it in all sized buckets FRESH BAACII Formerly L. B. Lindau i For Gemerists. Everything that amateurs use in photc graphy at the very lowest prices. Eastman Kodaks a-.d supplies of all kinds. Kodaks $4 to' $25 We have every convenience and fa cility for making it agreeable and pleasant to make your photo-supplies purchases here. We invite you to ac cept our invitation. JOHN B FARISS Druggist, 121 South Elm Street. Remember The Sidewalks Are Paved ALL THE WAY OUT TO Ashaboro Sir fit Pharmacy Where you can get all the latest and hstdriDks. Give vs a call. Toilet and fancy articles. Pre sciotions carefully c ompounded day or night. Geo. W. Kestler & Son S. S. Haithcock Plumbing Cheap. flcADOO'S SHOP On Washington Street. For Sale Big Loss At One Gent's Rambler Bicy cle, with lamp; also one La dies' Bicycle; both in first clas condition. Gan be seen at J H. Coleman's shop un der McAdoo House. W. D. McAdoo Business and Dwelling Property For Rent Loans Negotiated We have for rent the following: Groome store, South Elm street, a $18 per month; Scarboro store, on West Market, at $6; Dwelling r,n Pear-on street at $16 67; Dwelliug on Eugene street at $16 6"; Dwelling on Cburrh street at $ 0.00 We have money listed for loans in any amount, oa approved property. Any one contemplating building should inveF.iirate our new plan of applying moi-.thly payments. Wo hve for -al j: Forty lots uoar Normal ollee 34 lots on and near Gorrell strf et This propetty can all be bought oi easy terms, 1-6 cash, balance month'y payments. Prices range from $100 to 3200 per lot. Southern Loan snd.Trust Go. K P .4. RT N , Pra . I; YI3 Wb?tk Sao. & tv, m. Silver Leaf