Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 10, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The - bofo Even in ram .- V'"l - : vol. v. NO. 87 GREENSBORO, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1899 Price Two Cents GOOD ROADS AND GOOD SCHOOLS FOR GUILFORD COUNT Y-THE BEST INVESTMENT IT IS POSSIBLE FOR US TO MAKE! Teleg riday ex Nov. (Oth. will be ARC AIN DAY -J.V J. V. Hendrix & Co. The Stranger is as welcome as the steady cus tomer. Our business is to com pvjr..! medicines and sell drugs, arvl n u to discriminate between patrons. Our prescription work is without a peer. The drugs we use are warranted absolutely PURE AND FREStl. We will ap reciate your trade. Holton's Drug Store, McAdoo House Building Harris Lithia Water In Carboys Paris Lithia Water In Pints, Carbonated) Harris Lithia Water Ginger Ale) Just Received, it Cor. Oppo. Postoffice. . - Th Gra K-.-1 .;". n ccordrd Dewey in N-a- V.,rK was perhaps a fit in? tr ... e to :he worthy hero; but ..L u ir.sj do not satisfy the Appetite of anl A :. : for that purpose . -: ;. i t r,--.;iutly on hand a : .-.r.u frer.h line of the Best N CAN ON & CO., leliHbl' O'-ocers. r. -5:re Phone No Alderman, The Photographer, will be absent trom the city until Saturday, October 21 113 1-2 East Market Streat. our and 1 f ! Mwfe. ' "7 lvrlXEV opinion. BOXFOH CopTTiirht tin. 01 M. VANSTORY & C0 Th- OnthifT3- Hatter? and Furnishers. N TESTROfl WINSTON. Important Cum Before C imlaal Court Stolen Morse Recovered. Sped! m Thb TBJoitH. Winston-Salem, N. C, Nov 10 The ca-e against Tom Reed, Bob Cobler and Tom Hudson, for the murder of Dee Brinkley on September 12th, was i-ailed in crlmina1 court this morning. Up to the noon recess three witnesses for the state were examined. Jones & Patter 80 a are- assisting Solicitor Griffith in the prosecution. The de fendants are represented by able coun sel. The jury In the infanticide case against Florence Butner has not yet reacted a verdict. The case went to the jury at 3 o'clock yeattrday after noon - J. W. Griffith, of the Kernersville section, has recovered his horse which was stolen from him last week. The animal was found yesterday near Rural Hall, and the thief arrested in Mount Ary. He plead guilty and wa committed to jail in this city. Strike Began. By Wire to Thi Tblboram. Fall River, Mass , Nov. TO The start of what promises to be an exten sive strike took place today when four of the eading textile anions voted to go out unless their demands are ac cepted by the cotton mill owners - It is likely that evry cotton mill in the city will be tied up unless a settlement is reached in a short time. Cat and Doc Life. By Wire to TBI Tbjgium. Allentown, Pa., Nov. 10 Geo. W. Kern, proprietor of the Hotel Mecca, shot his wife this morning and then killed himse'f- A cat and dog life had been led by them for several years, o account of th" j alousy of the husband. Two hundred mill operatives saw the shooting. Your money will buy jut as much at our store as any other man's 4t Fishblate-Ka'z Co. A.S.T.C2 I'M Numbers of people who bought ehoea of us last sea-on reinror ed witn A. S T. Co. 's Tips, tell us that they lust nearly twice as long as snoes made in the ordinary way. We have just received a tresn supply oi inee i i m excellent little shoes made witb the A S. T. Co. sole leather t p at tne toes and extending around the sides. They come both button and laced, and are sold for $1.10 and $1.2). Thacker & Brockmann To My Customers: I have removed from 530 South Elm Street, to 117 Davie Street, where I stall continue to do mv best to please you by furnishing Fresh Gro ceries and rroduce. J N INGRAfl, The Grocer. OVERCOATS Come in and look at line of Overcoats. We think it largOJ finest is the and CnCapeSL eVer SilOWn in North Carolina: look, then give us your I BOERS WILL SURELY SHOOT, Did They Disregard a flag of Truc ? " THE BOMBARDMENT CONTINUES. British Entrenchments Daily Orow Inr Stronger and Provisions Am ple, Says Oeneral Bull r. By Cable to the Thjgbah. London, Nov 10 The war office has today received a dispatch from Gen. Buller, dated at Cape Town, Nov. 9. received by Pigeon Post, which says: While the bombardment ' continues daily and is a long struggle, the cas ualties are few and no serious hai m has been done. The Boers sent in today a number of refugees from Transvaal under a flag of truce. The British met them under a flag of truce outside the pickets, and when the parties separated the Boer guns fired on the British party before they reached the picket lines'. Gen. Buller's dispatch further states that the British entrenchments are daily growing stronger and that pro visions are ample. MORE MEN ARRIVE. Cape Town, Nov. 10 The transport Moore, with officers and three divi sions of the army corps, arrived this morning. A succession of transports are coming wh'ch means that the war will begin in earnest. .OAflE IN NORTH CAROLINA. Partridge Plentiful Where Qood Shoo ing May Be Mad. Raleigh, N C, Oct. 24 The shoot ing season in this state begins Novem bif 1. It is safe to say that not in many years' have there been more partridges. It was feared by many persons that the extreme cold weather and the deep snow last February would destroy them. The birds are in all that part of the state east of the Blue Ridge and extending .to the tier of counties bordering the so nds. From Danville to Greensboro, thence as far west as Morganton and eastward to Goldsboro there are birds in abun dance. Granville county offers good sport, and so does Person. The legislature, at its last session, enacted a law for a number of coun ties, requiring hunters to have the written permission of landowners when bunting on the la tiers' lands. This was aimed at "pothunters." In parts of the state, mainly in the High Point and Hickory sections, ndrthern sports men, to a very large extent, pay the taxes on the lands and have all the privileges. East of Guilford coonty this is not done. The large land owners make things particularly pleas ant for sportsmen. Sportsmen from the Baltimore sec tion will find . good shooting in Ran dolph county. It is evident that the plan of securing hunting rights by paying the comparatively trifling taxes on lands will be widely extended. Special to Baltimore bun. FEtLINQ AGGRAVATED. The Result In Kentucky Doubt. is Still in Bj Wire to The Telegram. Louisville, Nov. 10 Courier-Jour nal returns at 2 o'clock this morning from the entire state except jo pre cincts give Goebel a net plurality of 941. Ten of the missing precincts are democratic and the others are repabh can. The tables include a numor oi precincts reported estimated. The Commercial (rep. J returns at the same hour trivea Taylor a net plurality of 3,4:8. The state of fevlin betv een the fac tiuns is aguravat d rather than al layed by the developments since Tues day. Excited meetings are being held in many parts of the Btate to protest the frauds as alleged. It is contetn plated by the leaders that only the t fli- cial coun;. will d termine the result, which will be followed by a contest be fore the legislature. Bloody Outbreak Expected. By Wire To The Tilkban. Middleboro, Ky, Nov. 10 The au thorities here are indignant because the governor has not responded to the request for troops to quell the disturb ances over tne election count. n. bloody outbreak is expected, at any moment and it is feared it will occur at the canvasB of the Pineville vote today. Tannery rlaat Burned. By Wlr to THE TELEGRAM. Boston, Nov. 10 A serious fire broke out in the leather district at Woburn this morning. The entire tannery plant of Beggs & Cobb, valued at $75,000, was burned, and the adjoining facto ries of the Stepen Do we Co. are threat ened. Wbeaton Surprised 'Em. By Cable to Thi Telegram Manila, Nov. 10 General Wheaton has surprised the Filipinos along the I shores of Gulf Lingayan. He landed established a basis before the insur- For the Dewey Arch. By Wire to the Telegram. New York, Nov. 10 -Col. John Ja cob Astor, it is reported, has given t hundred thousand dollars to the Dewey arch. This makes a half million sub scribed, or about a third of the sum nffrssary Vick'a Little Liver Pills keej Ifam.lywell 8V- Ne-.-' srHn. THE CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW. The Efforts of the Ladles!. Aid Socl- ety a Complete Success. "Nothing succeeds like success " "When she will, she will, you, may depend upon it." The ladies pf the West Market Aid Society have veri fied this old adage in their efforts", in behalf of the chrysanthemum show, - hich opened up with glowing pros pects on yesterday and is being con tinued today in the Odd Fellows building on West Market street. The exhibits, to say nothing 'of the all importa'nt menu, have' been the gource of much complimentary re mark, and the fancy work deserves especial mention, for it is truly a work of art as to quality, and taste in. arrangement. The patronage during the whole of yesterday and today was fully up to all expectations, and we bespeak for the ladies a continuance of the same for tonight. The Greensboro Female College girls were down in full force yester day afternnon, and several repeated the experiment today. A number of the Normal girls also attended this afternoon. The exhibits are in charge of Mes dames Frank Trogdon, J. Ed. Al bright. Dr. Whitsett and J. N. Leak, while the "substuntials" are under the management of Mesdames H B Ta tum, E. C. Watlington, Dorsett and others, who will be more than glad to serve yon tonight for supper and oth er delicacies till eleven o'clock. Following is the fuU list of prizes and prize wiqners for flowers and fan cy work: PLANTS IN BLOOM. Largest and handsomest collection of chrysanthemums of different vari etiis. Mrs. Vickory. Second largest and handsomest col lection of chrysanthemums of different vtfrieties. Mrs. Schoo field. The ten finest chrysanthemums of different names and color; 1st prize, Mrs. Harris; 2d prize, Mrs. Poss Eight finest chrysanthemums 'of dif ferent names and colors. Mrs. J. Y. Whitted. Six finest chrysanthemums, of dif ferent names and color. Mrs School- field. Six finest white chrysanthemums of different names. Mr. J Y. Wh'tted. Six finest yellow chrysanthemums of different names. Mrs. Hunter. Six finest pink chrysanthemums of different names. Mrs. Hunter. Largest and handsomest collection of ostrich plume variety. Mrs. Vick ory. Largest and handsomest collection of anemone. Mrs Ross. Best collection of pompon variety. Mrs. Ross. Three best plants, with large and handsome blooms, only two blooms to each plant. Mrs. Ross. One plant with largest and hand somest single bloom; 1st prize, Mrs. Whitted; 2d prize, Mrs. Ross. The best collection of begonias; Mrs. Pearce. The handsomest collection of gera niums in bloom; 1st prize, J. Van L'.ndley; 2d prize, Mrs. Pearce. CUT FLOWERS. Largest and handsomest collection of cut chrysanthemums; 1st prize, Mrs Hunte-; 2d prize, Mr. Fentress. Handsomest col'ection of cut roses; 1st prl7.e, Mr. Hunter; "Jd priz, Mr Fentress. Hands collect'c: of c 't fl iwers of mixed variety. Mrs. .""'-rce. H-indsomes-t vase of cut ch-y-ia the rnura; 'st prize, Mr. Pickard; 2d prize Mrs. Vickory. FANCY WORK. I Handsomest white embroidery Miss Lill'e Benbow. Handsomest colored embroidery Miss Leslie P easants. Handsomest piece ' Battenburjr la -Mr-. Frank Trogden; second priz.. Mrs. J. J. S'one. Handsomest sofa pillow Miss Ava Pleasant; second prize, Miss Lillie Benbow. Handsomest set of Uattenburg ince Mrs Dr. Wnitsatt. Handsomest drawn work Mrs. J. A. Long. Handsomest set of embroidery Mrs. M. A. Edwards, of Raleigh Best piece of embroidery done after 80 years of age Mrs. Mary Scales Beat drawn work dona after 60 years of age Miss Sallie Brent. To Investor. Investors, as well as parties looking for home tites, are invited to go out and inspect the lots to be sold on the Vanbokelia. addition Monday next. JThe city is growing, and growing westward. The Vanbokelin land is in every respect desirable, and direct ly in the wake of improvements. Five years ago the new road was cut from the Normal College to Pomona, since then every foot of the land along this road has been sold out, some of it resold more than once, at advanced figures." The Battle Ground avenue has been recently graded, and tne nrnnertv alone and adjacent to this thoroughfare is already rapidly sell ing, and in tbe near future parties de i i . siring property le e, must pay a good round profit to tbe wise man who buys now. The last sale of this year w ll be made on Monday next, the 13th, at & o'clock p. m. Notice ! Regular monthly meeting West End Hose Co tonight at Gray Bros store Every member, is earnestly requested to be present. Meet at 7 o'clock. By-order of the president. j. E. Gray, Seer tary M sdok The best headache nvr - -.r ndnivr lOn X At THE ELECTIONS FORETELL That It Will be McKlnley and Bryan Agilrj. MR. BUTLER IN WASHINGTON Looking After Census Appointments. He Definitely Avows Opposition to the Amendment. Special to the Telegram . Washington, Nov. 10 Whatever else the elections of this fall foretell, the impression among democrats and republicans in Washington is that it signifies that both McKlnley and Bryan wfll be the standard bearers of their respective parties in 1900. All gossip concerning the defeat of the president for renomination has been set aside. As to Bryan, however, while no one seriously believes that the coming democratic national con vention can be turned aside from him as their leader, there is, as reported the other day considerable talk among the element in the democratic party who are not so devoted to the silver issue, that there is a lesson in the Marylat d result. They claim that it proves that when silver is not an issue in tbe campaigns in the doubtful states, that the democrats can win. With Bryan as the leader, they say that the campaign in Maryland will not be ao easy a victory. Those who take this view of the political situation, how ever, are not very numerous. A Maryland democrat of some promi nence, stated Thursday afternoon that the campaign in Maryland, more than in any other state in the union per haps, was fought on national issues Tue president's course in the Philip pines was one ot the main Usues, aqd although silver did not figure promi nently in the campaign, still to a cer tain extent it did enter into the con tests, and tbe gold democrats, so called, were lined up almost Jo a man, In opposition to the democratic nomi nee on the theory that the election of a democratic governor would be an en couragement to Bryan. Reasoning 4n this manner the gentleman referred to sees in the victory in Maryland an endorsement of Col. Bryan, and he says he will get the delegation from that state next year. There is much talk concerning the recent statement alleged to have been n.ade by Senator Daniel, of Virginia. The statement was to the effect that if Ohio and Kentucky both went demo cratic, that it would, qr ought to, set Bryan in the list of eligiblea at the next democratic convention. The sen ator from Virginia is not now in Washington, but he is a silver man, and has been since that issue became prominent in the politics of the coun try. It cannot be stated positively that the senator did not make the statement attributed to him, but his friends in this city say most emphati cally that they do not believe he did Senator Danief'ls a friend of Bryan, and has been since the latter was in congress. Senator Marlon Butler, of North Carolina, is in Washington for a few days on some business of importance to his state, mainly In looking after appointments in the census and other bureaus The senator stated to news paper men who have a en him that he is opposed to the proposed constitu tioaal amendment to limit suffrage in the state This is the first dennite avowal the senator has madj of his in tention not to support the amendment Heretofore he ha" been non-committal on the subj -ct, and it has. rather been the b lief that he, as the head of bis party in the state of North Carolina, would advise the members of ine pop ulist party to vut-.-. for the amendment lu is tijtid that the declaration of Bu ler will place the. pup 'lists in tbe slate almost unanimously in opposition to the amendment. Both of tbe North Carolina senators are now on record openly against tbe passage of tbe amendment. D -mocrats from North Carolina are confident that the amendment will pass by an overwhelming majority. The election does not occur un .ll next Au gust. It Is claimed that the republi can vote for the passage of the Amend ment will be very large. Senator Butler expressed the opin ion the other day Xhat there would be considerable work during the coming congress of importance to the south Amon? other legislation he looks for the passage of a river and harbor bill early during the coming winter, and as the southern states are well repre sented on f e river and harbor, com mittees of both bouses, there is not much doubt but the works commerced by the last congress will be continued The opinion is strong among south ern congressmen in Washington that there will be some kind of legislation concerning the construction of the Nicaraguan canal next session. Sen ator Morgan, it Is said, may prepare a 'bill which he will ask the senate and house to adopt. Admiring a Pretty Foot. Clad in a handsome and perfect fit ting shoe, every one does that loves beauty in any form. But whether your fool is pretty or not, it always looks so when the shoe is well shaped and of fine material. Our line of la dies' flne shoes fit perfectly, looks well and are the height of style. Our shoes look better, fit better, wear better and are better values than you oan buy elsewhere. Ask to see out la dies' shoes at SI 50, $2 00, 12 50 and S3 00. Carolina Shoe Co. 302 S uth El ii street. Don't Magic Walt, get -oup 8al v it nn-m V1nlri Large bo 25e NOTES FROM HIQrl POINT. the Local News From Our Neighbor Briefly Told. . Telegram Bureau, ) High Point. N. C, Nov. 10. t Lee Moteinger and Miss Pattie Payne were married at the home of the bride's fa'her. Solomon Payne, two. mil a .from this , city Wed nesday evening about 6 o'clock. Rev J. M. Hilliard officiated. The crrcom is a first cousin of Lee Payne, clerk at Wrenn & Petty 's dry goods store here. Quite a number of friends of the contracting parties were pres ent, Miss Laura Hobson, deaf mute, of Yadkin county, is - with Wilson & Mitchell, the tailors. John D. Pike, deaf mute of Wins ton, has moved his family to High Point and accepted a position with tht Home Furniture Company. The Herald Square opera company, composed of 20 artists direct from New York; presenting the Chimes of Nor mandy will appear at the opera house here Saturday night. Magnificent music, fine stage effects, pretty, gir s. catchy musio what more could yoi wnt? Popular prices of admissloL Eck Burns has moved bis family from Asheboro here, occupying the K. C. Charles house just vacated by the owner, on English street. Mr. Siceloff has moved into his new house on North Main street. - Mrs. Diffee, of Central Falls, h moved her family here and occupy th J. A. Clinard residecce. vacated u. 4r Siceloff. The following pledge, in card form, is being distributed In our city for tbe ignatures of those who are oppose t to the sale of intoxicants: "I her b.. pledge myself to assist the mayor am other officers of tbe town of Hit; I Point in evtry laudable way in Ex pressing the sale of intoxicating drinks in our town and community." Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Blanche, dauther of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt J. Armfield, of this city, to Mr. R. T. Pickens, of Lexing ton, November 22nd, at 6 p. m. at Sa- ponah Side, the beautiful country res idence of the bride's parents. The many friends or the contracting par ties in this and other states will read with interest the above announcement. Miss Lily Parish is reported indis posed. C. H. Baker has gone to Hamilton on business where he and Mr. Sher- rod will move their families shortly. E. H. C. Field has a nice lot oi horses and mules which he received from Richmond this week. A dozen or more men from Mont gomery county came up on the Ashe boro train last evening enroute to Alabama to work in the turpentine business. From the looks of the lug gage, from a cigar box to an old time shotgun they were going to "make things smoke" in the long leaf sec tion. Frank W. Dunbar is in tbe city on a buLting expedition. Miss Laura Doub, of Greensbor. , spent yesterday in the city. E. A. Wiles and child, of Ra- d e- man, were here yeste day. Children's Day at the M E church Sunday morning. Geo. S. Bradshaw cam?, up from Greensboro last evening B. A. Boone, representing Carolina Shoe. Company, Greensboro, Spent yesterday in the city --n busi'ie-s Pete Lindsay, clorvd, S"t in the way of the shifting engine and w knocked senseless, but son gran t d bis equilibrium No bone we e tno- :n M. and Mrs. J. A. Dodauiead re turned borne last evening. Miss Ma-el Pieman, of Archdale, passed through last niht enroute home. Ed Jenkins, the clever tobacco drummer, of Winston, was in tha city today R. P. Ellis, who is pleasantly re membered by his frieds here, arrived in the city yesterday Delightful Card farty. Quite a recherche card party and supper were given by Judge and Mrs. R. M Douglas to the Misses Myers, of Washington, N C , the sisters of Mr. Edward W. Myers. Those present were: Misses Julia Settle, Walker Fry, Lizzie Leigh Dick and Frances O'Brien, and Messrs. R Percy Gray, W. T. Powe, J. DeWitt Kase and I Erwin Avery. Health Underwc" Keep your boy strong and healthy Get Wright's Health Underwear for him. 11 00 per suit at Rankin, Chis holm, Stroud & Rees. We have not abandoned tbe 60 per cent sale. We have oi ly marked our stock in conformity with the reduction offered. 4A Fishblate-Katz Co. Cotton. By Wire to TbkTkligham- New York, Oot. 21-Cottom bids November, 54; December, 15; Febru ary, 59; March, 61; April, 63; May, 65. - we sen ior casn ooiy, hence our prices are not loaded to- take care of your neighbor's credit account. 4t Fiahblate-Ksti Co. We have onl v one price, that is the selling price.- We have no time to baggie over a half dollar. I 4t ishoiate-b-an uo Bis Drive on Coal At Low Prices for Present Delivery. i SOUTH DAVIE STREET. Phone No. 8. Boycott's F-ed Store A Good Stable Man will see that your horses get the best J ieea, 11 you a?K mm p judge tne qual ity of what is sent you. He will tell you that our grain, middlings and hay are of superior quality, and that your horses thrive on it better than any feed you can buy. Don't pay for inferior fodder for your horses when you can buy the best at our prices. O. D. BOYCOTT Phone Nq. 156 116 West Market St, Remember The Sidewalks Are Paved ALL THE WAY OUT TO - Asheboro Street Pharmacy Where you can get all the latest and H st drinks Giv s a !' arr1 faniT art.il rV dav s;' li 7 u;..:ank, GLASSESf.AU.llN I tu Office 301-30H Southern Loan & Tr St Co's Building. ALBERT B. ANNADY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, GREENSBORO, N. C. E. P. WHARTON, PREST. DAVID WHITE, Southern Loan & Trust Company Capital 'Stock, $25,000 (paid in) Surplus, $33,533.09. Loans Negotiated Applications Wanted The following amounts are listed $200, $250, $300, $418, $900, $4,000, $5,000. OTHER AMOUNTS SECURED ON SHORT NOTICE J. W. FRY, President. J. S. COX, Greensboro Loan and Trust Company. Capital Stock, $100,000.00. ' Will do a General Banking. Business. Makes Loans on Imoroved Rear Estate Negotiate Mortgages on Real Estate. Acts as Trustee. Negotiates ttn Sa'e of Bonds on Manufacturing Plants. Will Ad as Guardian, Executor and Administrator of Estates A Legal Depository of DIRECTORS. Jobn Gill, Baltimore, Md. W. H Wsatkins, Ramseur, N. J. A. Odell, R M. Rees, Geo. S. Serjeant. R. R. King, J. S Cox O. R Cox, Cedar Fall, N C. W. F. Williams, Red Spjrs., N C. J. A Hadley, Mt Airy, N C 8 RrrKnt RandlTnn. N C WRIGHT") HEALTH NDERWEAR For Boys We run short on these S o(is lat week, but from now on can furnifh all size. Sip r Suit Rankin, Chisholm, Stroud & Rees . . . 300 South Elm St. I Fariss Has It. g No Tax on Your Purse A f T?anica fVt r vi ma rf oil S the lines that we carry remain at fZ . 1 1 . - I 3 4. tue lowest uotcu oi price auu au the highest of goodness. It is not the policy of Fariss to have you uncertain about anything relative to his store. We want you to know it intimately. Come in and .look around and ask questions. Bother us, not a bit of it. We like to know that you think of us. JO 'N B fRIS, Druggist, 121 S ELM ST g Opposite Benbow House. g F0RDHA1TS GRIP CAPSULES i ir; fectlv vrmUss :? 2S i nuiiuM. lya-TSt. I Tea .11 m utrcbhing la fr-ru 1 pound or ! ownsend's "Black Seal 1 .. vl'-n" Tea. It would be ap u $2 00 keeps it. Y ur grocer John C Townscnd, 1200 Arch St., Phila , Pa. A. W. M'ALISTER. VICE PREST. SEC'Y. & TREAS. for immediate loans : $75.00, $100, Vice - Pres. W. E. .ALLEN, Sec. Treas Court and Trust Funds. B. F. Mebane, W. L. Grissora, W. D. McAdoo R. P. Gray, J. W. Fry C. 3 V' ',,1 .' 41; Mil "'.-IS is rial vm .:-: M i .!i As! .4 . 3
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1899, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75