The Greensboro patriot [November 5, 1902]

              V <2~—^Wl^VL
THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT
VOL. 81. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1902. NO. 45
Or
.tS'C
w. j. RICHARDSON
OFFICE:
KATZ BUILDING.
ENCE: 318 WEST GASTON ST.
yf, p. BEALL, M. D.
(PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
.. ithcru Loan and Trust Iliil*?.
,,: tin Asluboro St.
-£ -ou"s. ":30 TO '• * TO *:3°-
TELEPHONE NO. 17.
COMPLETE RETURNS FOR GUILFORD COUNTY
PRECINCTS.
E.L.STAMEY, M. D.
RESIDENCE:
.. u , -: Washington Street.
OFFICE:
.v liriseom's Drugstore.
Dr J. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
•Z |N SAVINGS BANKBLDG.
-- ELW ST.. GRCCN9BORO. H. C.
Dr. M. F. FOX
9-vSlClAN AND SURGEON
(.UllrORD COLLEGE, N. C.
; Washington
I North Koch Creek.
South Rock Creek.
Greene
-North Madison —
South Madison
Xortli Jolt ergon ...
South Jefferson ...
Clay
North Monroe
South Monroe
North liilmer
Precinct No. :l
Precinct No. 4
I'entross
("enter (iro\ e
South Morehead...
Precinct No. 1
Precinct No.::
. siimner
SummcrlieM
| Friendship
I .lames'own
oak Itidge
Deep Kiver
'■ North High Point.
South Hitch Point •
Total
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Dr. E. A. BURTON
DENTIST
C^FiCE IN M. P. BUILDING.
0°P McAooo HOUSE
Or THAD. S. TROY
DENCE: OFFICE:
strci i. It'.om 3, Kat/ II Ig.
Phone ;>;.
. . ! i.-S Z V T»»LOH J. I. SCALES.
Series, Taylor & Scales
ATTORNEYS
mi COUNSELLORS AT LAW
GREESSB0RH.lt. C.
1. !i -■ .i-. Stephen A. Douglas.
DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS
'TTORNEYS AT LAW
a Greenstoro Loan and Trust Bids.
C. G. WRIGHT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
i* -" BJILOINC, OPP COURT MOUSE.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
iOMAS C. HOYLE
ATORNEY AT LAW
curt Square. GREE'SBORO, B. C.
ti given to collections. Loan
[R B. Aims JACOB A. Lo-. .
ADAMS 6 LONG
"0RNEYS AND COUN-SELLORS
AT LAW
• Court Square, Greensboro, H. C.
State ami Federal Courts
1 tments in Washington.
. ■■ in to a.I business.
Dr. John Thames
p; VATE SANATORIUM
iro, £■- North Carolina.
luippcd with the I>es1 modern
mi i reatment of surgical and
- medical cases. All patients
■ Kraduatc trained nurses.
JOHN THAMES. M. D..
Proprietor.
WashiDgton St.
OC3®®©
- RRESH SUPPLY
«?^ rnip Seed
JUST IN
-
II ■ sost om Fordham
Druggists and Seedsmen.
• ... Hotel.
Oi®G>0£<30£»A3OGXiX3S®©S«
«.
D
GO TO
S. Ferguson's
Jarber Shop
1 lie I'osioiliic. and tret the
rvk-e U> in- had in the city.
VHITE BARBERS
EXCLUSIVELY.
Mi. VV. J. Blackburu spent Kuuday
at lioine.
Miss Katie Jeter returned from Ual-eigh
Monday.
Mrs. K. I!. Atkins, of western (iuil-ford,
died !a>l ninlit.
Dr. W. J. Itirltardson went to New
York last night on business.
Mr. L.C llowletl is now at Dr. Troy'a
sanitarium. His health is steadily de-clining:.
The Greensboro Electric Company is-preparing
to lane an artesian well at
the power house.
Judge Shaw opens court today at
Went worth. Solicitor Brooks is in at-tendance
at Alamance court.
Mi. K. L. Patterson, the grocer, has
let the contract for a nice dwellin
house on Blandwood avenue.
Chief Justice I). M. Kurches spent
Thursday night here. He was on Iti.-
way to Statesville t" spend Sunday.
We have the nicest line oftoilet soaps
ever sold in Greensboro for live cents.
Tl'CKKK A KltWIN.
Mr. 11. B. King is going about on
crutches, the result of a touch of in—
tlamniatory rheumatism in his right
knee.
The Greensboro high school foot hall
team defeated the Guilford College
junior team here Saturday by a score
of li to ■'>.
Associate Justice Douglas came home
Friday for a brief rest, the Supreme
court having adjourned that day until
the oth inst.
Officer Barnes went to Winston
Monday evening for Walter Parker, a
young colored man wanted here oil
two or three charges of larceny.
Mr. J. M. Walker, who has been con-fined
to his room the past live weeks,
is gradually regaining his streugtfl and
hopes to be out again in a few days.
The officers investigated a rumor to
the effect that a colored man bad been
■1 killed ilia "Jonesboro" row Sunday
night but found the story lo be a fake.
Bepairs on the exterior of the court
house have been completed and the
old building looks as pretty as a bride.
Painters are now at work inside the
building.
Dr. K. 1.. Stamey left Friday night
for Baltimore with Mrs. Luther An-thony
and Mrs. C. B. Guthrie, who
are to receive treatment at Johns Hop-kins
] lospital.
UeV. W. M. Vines, of Asheville. has
been called to the pastorate of the l-"irst
Baptist church here to succeed Hev.
VV. <'. Newton. He will visit the con-gregation
next Sunday.
FOR BALK—100 acres of land near
Millboro, and in easy reach of Worth-ville,
Central Kails and Cedar Falls.
Terms reasonable. Write VV. li. WER-STKK,
Central Kails. N. C. 46-tf.
Hon. A. L. I'.rooks is being highly
complimented on the speeches be de-livered
at Burlington aud High Point
last week. He is a line campaigner
and always has big audiences.
Dr. C. I). Melver, president of the
Slate Normal and Industrial College,
left last night for Hot Springs to spend
a while resting and recuperating. He
is suffering with a rheumatic attack. .
The magnificent apple exhibit from
Mr. Moses II. Cone's Blowing Bock
farm, which attracted BO much atten-tion
at the recent fair here, was also a
prize-winner at the state fair last week.
WANTED—1,500 bright respectable
I girls to learn cigar making. Steady work.
82.00 a week paid while learning.
AMERICAN CIGAR CO.
39-8t Greensboro, N. C. |
The report of the receiver's sale of
the Hucomuga Mills will be made lo
'Judge Mi-Neil today at Graham, It is
likely that the bid of the Messrs. Cone
at the sale October 27th will be con-firmed.
The North Carolina Horticultural
Society held a very interesting annual
meeting in Kaleigh last week, at the
close of which Mr. .1. Van l.indley was
re-elected president and Mr. T. K. Bru-ner
secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Vanstory have
issued handsome invitations to the
fifteenth anniversary (crystal weddiugi
of their marriage on Wednesday, No-vember
17, 1902, at their residence on
I North Kim street.
(ien. Matt VV. Bansom spent Sunday
night at The Benbow on his return
from a campaigning tour in western
North Carolina. He appears to be en-joying
good health. No man in the
1 state counsels more wifely in politics
I than he.
Mr. Wm..Tallman has given up the
local agency for the Sclllitz Brewing
Company aud with his wife anil
younger son has gone to New York,
where he has a position. Mr. and Mrs.
VV. 1$. Tallman also expect to locate in
New York shortly.
Mr. H. B. Pearson and wife, of Phil-adelphia,
are stopping at The Guilford
for a few days. Mr. Pearson and Sheriff |
Jordan have a large hunting preserve
south of town aud it is to enjoy seasons
of recreation there that brings Mr.
Pearson to Guilford periodically.
Mr. It. P. (iorrell has begun the erec-.
tiou of a substantial brick building on
South Elm street, adjoining the South-side
Hardware Company on the south,
in which lit will establish an agency
for the UHristian Moerleiu Brewing
Company, of Cincinnati. He will bot-tle
beer there for the trade.
Mr. Lee H. Battle, cashier of the
City National Bank, attended a ban-1
i|tiet given by the Manufacturers Club i
of Charlotte Monday night in honor of j
Hon. K. A. Vanderlip, ex-assistant
secretary of the Treasury and vice-president
of the National City Bank of
New York, who had been invited to
Charlotte by the commercial and in-dustrial
interests of that progressive
city.
Vernon d'Arnalle, the eminent bari-tone
who has won fame in two conti-nents,
will appear in Greensboro ill I
song recital Oil Nov. Ulst at the State
Normal and Industrial College. His:
coming should prove an eventful fea-ture
in the annals of musical events of
Greensboro, being as he is the most
popular artist in Chicago and enjoying
a similar distinction among the great-est
artists of Europe.
Harry Sergeant had an arm broken
and several gashes cut in his head Sat-urday
evening by being thrown from a
buggy on West Market street. With
George Vanstory he was riding behind
a spirited animal that scared at a
street ear. Mr. Vanstory was also j
thrown out of the buggy but escaped
serious injury. The horse ran to Wal-ter
Benbow's,two miles west of the city,
before it stopped. The horse and bug-gy
were not damaged the slightest.
Senator K. M. Simmons delivered a
notable political address at the opera
house here Monday evening. He con-fined
himself chiefly to national'lssues,
but closed with a brief resume of state
matters. He announced his intention
of retiring from the state chairman-ship
as soon as the present cam-paign
ends, and accurately predicted
the handsome majority that has since
beeu piled up for Democracy in the
state. A large crowd heard him, many
ladies being present. The Proximity
band furnished music.
TUESDAY'S ELECTION.
Democracy's overwhelming victory
in Guilford county and the state at
large is best told by the figures given
in this issue of the PATRIOT, which
has been delayed one day in order to
give definite news of the result. With
the exception of about twenty counties,
the state is Democratic. A solid con-gressional
delegation, together with
every branch of the state government
in the hands of safe conservative men,
is a condition that give assurance to
every interest in the grand old com-monwealth.
The majority in Guilford
is approximately 1,700. A quieter or
more orderly election was never held
in the county. The official vote will lie
printed in our nexs issue.
The north continues in the Republi-can
ranks, while the South is still
solid.
Changes in Southern Schedule.
The operation of the Southern Bail-way's
new fast mail train makes some
minor changes in thecompany's sched-ule
at this point which our readers
should note.
The new train. No. !»7, which carries
mail and express exclusively, leaves
New York at 2.15 A. M. and passes
Greensboro at 3.01 P. M. the same day.
No provision is made for handling pas-sengers
on this train.
The morning trains south are un-changed;
there is also no change in the
morning, night and noon northbound
trains, except that No. 30, which will
pass here at 12.50 I'. M., following No.
3d by Lyiichburg and Charlottesville,
instead of going via Richmond to
Washington,
No. 7. southbound local, will pass at
1.20 P. M. instead of «.41 P. M. No.
29, southbound at 7.43 P. M., will be
discontinued north of Charlotte, and
No. -'I") will perform the service hereto-fore
done by No. 29; passengers will
take No. 35 to Charlotte and No. ^it
south of Charlotte en route to Savannah
and Jacksonville,
No. 85 from the east at 11.59 A.M.
will lie known as train No. 107: no
change in arrival. No. 36 eastbound,
is changed lo No. 136 and will leave at
1.27 P. M. instead of liUo P. M.
No. 7 from the east will be known as
No. 135 and will reach here at 7 P. M.
instead of 6.35 P. M.
No. .V2 is changed to No. l".ll and will
reach here from Mt. Airy at 11.56 A.
M. as heretofore, leaving for Sanford at
1.26 P.M. There is no change in the
train from Sanford to Mt. Airy at 4.85
P. M.
On the Wilkesboro division, train
No. 237 will leave here at8.10 A. M.
instead of 8.25 A.M.; No. 207 at 1.28
P. M., instead of 12.45 P. M. aud ar-,
rives in Winston-Salem at 2.25 P.M.;
No. 235 leaves Greensboro at 7.30 P. M.
instead of 7.o" P. M. and arrives at
Winston-Salem at 8.30 P. M. Train
No. 208 leaves Winston-Salem at o.o<>
A. M. and arrives in Greensboro at t>.:iu
A. M.. No. 236 leaves Winston-Salem
at 10.50 A. M. and arriving in Greens-boro
at 11.48 A. M. instead of 11.3d A.
M.
Leaving Winston-Salem daily except
Sunday there is a mixed train at 9.45
A. M. that goes by way of Rural Hall
to Mt. Airy, reaching there at 1 P. M.
Returning the train leaves Mt. Airy at
2 P. M. connecting with theGreensboro-
Wilkesboro train at ltural Hall, and
following that train to Winston. By
this train passengers can go from
Greensboro to Mt. Airy and return
every day except Sunday, and spend
oue hour at the latter place between
trains.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
T0RACCO NOTES.
Items of Interest to the Grower, the Deal-er,
and the Manufacturer.
MAKKKT REPORT.
The receipts on our market for the
past week have been quite heavy, and
especially so the early part of the week,
while the last two days of the week
were rather light. We notice, how-ever,
that we had representative far-mers
from almost every section tribu-tary
to this market and they were well
pleased with their prices. Our market
has enjoyed a larger trade this season
than it has for several years, and our
warehousemen and buyers appreciate
it and are making every effort possible
to please the trade that is now coming.
Thequality oftheofferings forthe past
week has not been fully as good as it
was for the previous weeks, but prices
have been well maintained on all
grades, and the market closes m an ac-tive
and healthv condition.
Mr. C. Clapp averaged s;:;.;;n here
last week.
!•". C. G rissom made an average of
11| last week.
Mr. R. E. Hodgiu, of Sumner. made
I a good sale here last Wednesday.
Roney & Dickey made a sale here
last week of 2,160 pounds for $233.73.
Morehead & Johnson realized SS2.68
for one curing of tobacco here Monday.
Mr. Jno. Clap)) sold 1,028 pounds
here last week for $124.14. averaging
$12.
Tatum & Moiehead sold a load, one
curing, this week for $83.91 and were '
well pleased.
K. F, Gamble made a sale here Wed-,
nesday as 10, 11, 121, 15, 20 and 20, |
averaging 121.
Mr. C. F. Dawson sold 1,040 pounds
here last Wednesday which brought
him $13.25 around.
Mr. S. K. Foster, of Alamance coun-ty,
averaged near §18 on the Greeusbo-I
ro market last week.
A. ('. Causey made a sale here Wed-;
nesday at prices ranging from !i to IS. |
an average of $12.35.
Messrs. V. A (). Isiey were highly
pleased here last week with an average |
of $13.35 for their load.
Henry and Wm. I'. Baldwin weie!
well pleased customers on tiie Greens-boro
market last week.
Lambeth A- Pinkleton sold a load of!
tobacco here last week for $147.96, i
prices ranging from 11 to 20.
Will Troxler made a sale here Friday
of one curing at prices from 9 to 20,
realizing $105.48 for the curing.
Albert Wngouer was pleased with
his sale here last Saturday. He had
il!»7 pounds which brought $117.54.
Donnell A Whitt were on our mar-ket
again last week and averaged
13.2-5. Their prices ranged from 9j to
Mr. J. A. Harmon, of Pender comity,
made a shipment to Greenslioro last
week and was well pleased with his
prices.
Wilson >V- Warren, of Alamance
county, were well pleased on this mar-ket
last week. Their average was i
s|J.7/i.
J. VV. Lewis realized jll2.">4 for one
curing here last Wednesday. Mr. \
Lewis has made "juite a success raising
tobacco this year.
We noticed several planters here
from Rockingham last week. Among
them were J. E. Knighton, T. IS.
Knighton, J. L. Small, Cummiugs A:
Pinkney, C. VV. Bradshaw. S. P.
Knight, M. A. Knight and T. B. Dlz-ou.
P. M. Iseley, C. T. Iseley. H. R. Lit-tle,
Stevens A-Co., A. M, Schoollield,
Max Donnell, J. S. Phipps, Walter
Rankin, Fuller A Paisley, K. Waters,
Waters <x Gillian), Henry Lewey, E.
B. West, Wm. Saunders, Thacker &
Cummiugs, L. A. Apple, McPhersoti
A- Crumpton, VV. VV. Guyer, L. L.
Phillips, W. I'. Whartou, s. I. May,
Garrett Kirkman, J. M. Apple, c. M.
Miles, Rayle A Cummiugs, Yancy
Lowe, J. R. Reece, A. A. Shields, VV.
It. Shepherd, VV. T. 'league, J. B. Pais-ley,
J. D. Boon, Dave Wrenn, Stack &
Deiupsey, W. W. Dallas, J. N. Kar-rington,
Henry Hodgin, Napier *
Boss, A. S. Clark, Sidney Whitsell,
Louis Waynick, J. K. Christopher,
Brown A McCauley. Robertson A
Davis, J. A. Osborue, J. O. Newman.
A. It. Thomas and Robt. Wall were
among the patrons of the Greensboro
market last week.
We noticed the following sellers on
our market from Alamance county last
week: Cleveland and Walter Jeffreys,
C. VV. Hurdle, Perry A Pheonix, B. A.
Perry, A. B. Whitmore, R. N. VV'hit-niore,
VV. K. Zimmerman, Price &
Pyle, J. A. Gilliam, Kernodle A Pheo-nix,
S. T. Poster, Haitbcock A Mc-
Masters, Morton A Freeland, Th"s.
Suits. R. H. Coble, Jas. Coble, Pheonix
& Whitesell, McNeil A Whitesell, J.
M. Button, Sam Mills, Workman A
Haith, Mrs. J. A. Gilliam, Ed. <•!
liam, Wilson A- Warren, Jones A John-son,
W. C. Mills, Isaac Wilson, Kci-nodle
A Fuller. Neely Button, Ellis
Kaucett, Jno. Coltrane, Kernodle A
Bain, Williamson A Isley, Stewart A
Allen, O. N. Allen, E. P.. Alien, Dan
Simpson. Tapscott A Harrel, Charlie
Barber, Geo. Barber, John Barber, A.
Ross, F.uliss Ross, Allen A Barton,
J. H. Tapscott, VV. C. Liueberry, A. J.
Ross, J. S. Morton, Crauford A Dixou,
Marshall A Enoch, Geo. Enoch, H. J.
Simpson and Kernodle A Burke.
Farms for Sale.
The Joe Davis farm in Friendship
township of over three hundred acres,
and the Peter Fugleman farm in Greene
township of near three hundred acre-.
Apply to MRS. K. R. KINO,
:;s,-tf. Greensboro, N. ('.
100 Bushels of Walnuts.
Wanted—100 bushels of walnuts with
outside hull on. G.T. Mi LAMP..
212 South Davie Street,
!4-2t. Greensboro, N. C.
Ask your blacksmith about '"Fewer
gallons: wears longer."
~ CITY
NATIONAL
BANK
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Capital $100,000.00
Surplu3 and Profits 23,000.00
Stockholders'Liability 100,000.00
Security to Depositors 223,000.00
Beginning today this bank will issue
Certificates of Deposit on which intei-est
at the rate of four per cent, will be
paid on dei>osits that remain thre«
mouths. Money draws interest frou;
date of dejKisit.
We solicit a share of your business.
J, M. WALZEB,
President.
LEE E. BATTLH,
Butler.