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L 3. « f • H ^IAJL^U<SUO-^ PATRIOT VOL. 85. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1906. NO. 2 Or W. J. RICHARDSON OFFICE: KATZ BUILDING. ■ Ig.OENCE: 318 WEST GASTON ST. K. L. ST«MCY. M. 0. kc- '17 Arlington. a i No. -o. J. H. BO'LCS. M. D. Keg. *>'■' W.Oaaton. Phone No. v*. STAMEY G BOYLES PHYSICIANS AfID SURGEONS Offc- professional servloes to tbi peopli oli n»b iro arm surrounding country. >rr .. Over Helms' Drug Store. 08 -. South Elm Street. Phi r-!'. Dr. J. E. WYCHE DENTIST ; E IN SAVING* BANK BLDG. BOOTH ELH ST.. HRECMSeOSO, N. C. Dr. M. F. FOX PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON CiUILFORD COLLEGE. N. C. Dr. E. A. BURTON DENTIST LOCAL iJTE"^TS. ; First Baptist Cburcn to be Enlarged and Remodeled. Mr. J. \V. Davis, of (iuilford, is j At Sunday morning's service iu the «| eliding the winter iu Sanford. j First Baptist church, the pastor, Kev. Get right, boys, for bicycle time j Dr. H. W. Battle, presented the quea- It's coming. PBTTY-REID Co. |tion of the need of more room for the Mr. Brett D. Mtohaux baa gone to 8«>wlng Sunday school of the ciiurch Chicago to spend a few weeks iu the and of a larger and more modem house Oliver typewriter factory. of worship. He said the question had Beautiful gingham remnants, andjtaken < i ltl'"",e sha"e- «n<1 '"vestiga-raes wanted in exchange. !t10" '"" 8now» tu,t the P?»nl e<liflCe W s MOORE oou,a «*• temoaeled, enlarged and im- „ _ _ _ , , ,, , proved, so that it would meet euier- Mr\\ I. \\oods, the capable man-, geu..y ,lemal|(N for ,,„, ^ of a ager of the ( oveland I Irohards. at Ara-; lwge numbM of ^.^ u rat. \a., was here last week on a short iI «thKeO n.,e„c,.e„s.sary o.t■her room .for S..und_>ay' school and church society purposes, for Driven by $20,000. There were several hearty responses charities occurs Friday' night of this t..o. ',h,,e„ p„„a„s,tor',s suggest..ion. A, reso,lut,i,on (to adopt the suggestion was carried Mr. (). B. Ball is reported In extremis > witu practical unauimity. This resolu-this morning and ere this is printed he tiou provided that when as much as will probably have answered the death : $16,000 was raised, work should begin, summons. t trusting to raise the other $6,000 before Mr. Ernest Brockmann has given up it was completed. his position at the Hotel (iuilford to 1'ledges to the building fund were travel his home state, South Carolina, : then asked for, and in a comparatively selling cigarettes. I short time over 912,000 had been sub- Mr. William Oeppert, formerly oily I "'ribed. iiy Monday morning the sub- DEATH FOLLOWS PARALYTIC STROKE. visit. The big minstrel show to t>l home talent for the benefit OFFICE IN LASH BLOC SOUTH ELM ST. C. W. BANNER, M. D. uocss. Practice Limited to the Eye. Ear, Nose end Throat. •1 ■ ■■ I H. ■ ' M. B ' ' '■ editor of The Industrial News, is now holding a like position on the Tele-graph at Sharon, Pa. The stockholders of the City National Ban It held their annual meeting yea-terday. The proceedings in detail will appear in ous next Issue. Bring us your green and dry hides sheepskins, wool and tallow. We guarantee the market. FORSYTIl & WATKINS. Mrs. Dean Wlte of (\ector of St. Barnabas Church, Passes Away. Mrs. Eunice Elvia Dean, beloved wife of Kev. H. Baldwin Dean, rector of St. Barnabas Episcopal church, died Friday afternoon at the rectory from the effects of a stroke of paralysis which she sullered Christmas morning. She never rallied after the fatal stroke, j but liugered in an almost hopeless con-dition mail the end came. Thursday afternoon there was a change for the worse which heralded the approach of ] Death, she was fully prepared for the j summons and murmured not Mrs. Dean waa boru in Schohane, NY.,! March 8, 1839. Her father, the late W. 1 II. H. Gallup, was for many years edi-tor of the Sehoharte Republican. Gov-ernor Gallup, of New York, was her uncle. She leaves a husband, to whom she was a noble and self-sac:hieing helpmeet m the fullest sense of the, term, and two daughters, Mrs. A. E. Brown, of Wyneote, pa., and Mrs. T. A. Dixou, of Montezuma, Ga., all of whom were present when she breathed her last. She had been a resident of scription had been increased to over j Greensboro three years and iu that 518,000. Iu the list of subscriptions j time had wou the love and esteem of a The Largest Bank in Guiiford County 4% ONE DOLLAR may start you on the road to wealth. Rank lt Asmal sum.-tu true, but many. iitt!..B nlokle. and the , ollars will almoM :,,,,,,.„ •wesonoe you get the habit U 1 then roll int., Uu su ngsbank, >rlwrothey will can, oomponnd tateresl ana mount up to a tidy little rag. : , ara* upon when the nn-d somes. Bui :,•■„ them there just as long as „.„ oca, be iusa money ID a savings Wk grows, ."end lor booklet. "Hanking by Mail - Southern Life & Trust Company Greensboro, "N. C. CAPITAL, $200,000.00 K. P. WHAKTON, PRESIDENT A. W. McAI.ISTI-K. VICK-PRI-:.; JURPLUS, $50,000.00 K. o. VAUGHN, Taaasuaaa DAVID WHITE, si.cKKTAKY GREENSBORO TOBACCO MARKET. were three for 11000 each and several for 1500 each. Architect Foulk, who had made large number of people. The funeral services were held at St. Barnabas Episcopal church Sunday MARKET REPORT. The receipts ou our market for the One Revenue Officer Convicted. The Federal jury made ahort work of the case of A. B. Patterson, who was charged with filing false expenea ae- N J. j. HILTON PHf" HAN AND SURGE E :f.;EORO, N. C. •Vhitol IV-Dr. W. P. Reaves . v -.■ ■ id Tliroal Hi spital. Practice Limi'td to Diseases tnui Sur-jer • > e, liar. No>e and Throat. Hours 1 :." too P. M Next to Postofflce. some tentative plane for the proposed I morningimmediately after communion '", 7 , bee" m'*hty «,M,<,'t-°"-1 counts. She defendant was the first of enlargement, was at the church Sun-! service at 11 o'clock. Biahop/joaeph h S. 1 . '"", T'>U>y Wea;t,ei' w* " Wg bunch of offlcera who have been day morning and was ,-allei to give . Blouut I heshire. of Raleigh, conducted r? , S, "'e fuCt tbat " irt the i "^'"-'^ for conspiracy, forgei v.biibery, his profeasional opinion as to whether 11be aervices, after which interment was , ma,ket ,,av" "' ihe uew i'e-jr- Our perjury, false vouchers, ralaareporta.or the buildioK if commenced about April I made in Greene Hill cemetery in the I ye8toK,*y w«" very-heavy, and kindred crimes, and a great legal battle could be completed by the time the I presence of a large concourseofMendi ^"neverMW ™rm«™ ">«*«" P'eaeed In raged for several days, but it took the Baptist State Convention meets here in There waa an exquisite array of floral , ,', ", y were '■Vlth ,!,e '',rkes J,!,'.v only flrhwn minutea to .ind Pat- The annual remnant aaleof remnants December, and he gave it aa his opin-1 tributes. Messrs Job-, M Dick (J Q < , *,r "" We satt" "1K!1 °" tne ,£,s0" ■»««». Of course there was a and short lengths of wool dress goods, Ion that it could, beyood a doubt. Harriaon, W H Hanieon \ R IVI- '"" ,e wno " "' "«ver sold here be- prompt appeal. The ease of G. \V. les, outings, linings, silks, etc., at Dr. BatUe waa immensely gratified kine, J. ( Graysou aud I H Ws.,n ^ J" de8D,te the factof theh-preju- |8amuela, one of the bell-wethers of the Tbacker & Brockmann s begins next at the way hia congregation rallied were the pallbearers dice they were so highly pleased they "reveooo" tribe, was next on the lay, January 15th arouud him in bis desire to-bave the ,, — »ere obliged to express themrelves iu docket, but a week's stay has been Mr. Harry L. Kirk, of Atlanta, has church take such a decided step in the , «MP«s «o Wreck Dams. ravorol this market. The quality of granted owing to the Ulna* of impor-been elected secretary of the Central direction of progress and he waa him- A •Pecial from Raleigh Monday aaid ">• offerings 1- about (he same as it tant witnesses for tbedefense aeif one of those who made subatantial '';;l1" lifting engine was stolen from •" before Christmas with fewer wrap- sou.h^,, the Sou-.:.,...„ freight yards there early •'"" »lM>wlog up: In fact, we have not Against inc Mniinern. SuudaV morning and left etandlng on •een * P'leof flue wrapper! since the A civil suit wae tried before Justice « U <'.ALL% I. V HYLO« Scales, Taylor G Scales ATTORNtrS UNSELLORS AT LAW . c. - -. : 1 :1 ■ ■ DC 5LAS C- DOUGLAS RNEYS AT LAW •flice la Greensboro Loan anl Trust B!dj. C. G. WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT LAW IT BUILDING. OPP. COUP.T -OU((, GREENSBORO, N. C. THOMAS C. HOYLE ATORNEY AT LAW .5 Mart S«nare, GKEE.tSBOBO. 5. C. .Carolina Construction Company and --■•i I the duties of the position. Re Will bring hia family here at an early date. The - i court jury gave Carter and Graves, administrators, a judg-ment of £50 in their suit against the Southern Railway last week, and ren-dered a verdict adverseto D. H. ( oil ins, administrator of .1. K. McDowell, who I was the defendant In a suit brought by James Howell involving about $400. Mr (lark Porter has given up bis pi siiion at Gardner's drug store with a i view to engaging in business for him-self and is succeeded by Mr. Walter Buhman, who has been with the Gib-son ville Drug Company for some time. Mr. Ernest Redding, from Randolph, s icceeds Mr. IUihman at Gibsonville. Mr. C. M. Vanstory purchased the home place of the late Miss Annie Dick, on North Kim street, at an ad-ministrator's sale Monday, paying t I 01ft for the property, which has a frontage of 75 feet and a depth of 150 feet. The property adjoined Mr. Van-story's on the south and has a large dwelling that rents to advantage. The big 750 horse power engine that subscriptions. He said while he bad engineered or aided in engineering larger collections he bad never m all his life had to do with one that, ail the main line of the Southern at Cbrlatmas holidays. Prices on all 'ollins Monday morning, it being Method, four miles above Raleigh, with a*""*" are fully as good if not bettor tht Qraeoeboro Lumber Company vs. the evident intent to wreck the early tl,au tm*v weie before the holidays, ll,e Southern Railway Company for moroiui passenger train from Greens- BIM' fitnnera are better pleased and are renM*' "•' the railway company to da-boro. When found the engine fires "f lhe general opinion that prii e.« arc ' liver freight to plaiutill after tender of low and the wheels were|D*tter tn*n tn*y weranaforetiieCbrtrt. ';orre<'t amount of freight ebargsa had be discovery was made by ma8 ,losill«- We do not look for to-! l_,een lnaJt- Than) la a penalty of $.»o things considered, came up with the one of Sunday morning. He regarded the Sunday just past, he said, as the greatest in the history of the Greene- uc'Vver-v boro church. blocked. '!' a Seaboard freight trail crew, the two Ibmsco to fi» «ny higher and we would ' r,,r e!"'-' refusal and this suit was West Market Church Statistics. hues being parallel at that point. They "dvto« farmers to take advantage of the brought allegu.g six refusals, which Some interesting figures showing the pul dauger Signals on the Southern 11""*-'-'*"' prices and dispose of all of their |«"aonnla to|S00. Mr. E. J. Justice ap-immerical und financial status of West j track and went on to Raleigh to report croP while prices are good and before ; t)eale'1 f"1 lhe plaintill's and King & Market Street M. K. Church. South, in ! their find. There was an extra freight theM '" H chance for tobacco to dam- Kmin'" f"r "le defendant. Justice the year 1905, as compared with the i eastbound from Greensboro due within | "Ke "r l""ul(i'" lhe lj!ir". '" saying ; Cullius reserved his decision. together with statistics re-1 half an hour. Tbie the Southern train this we do not mean for you to aell out | off on a Leaveof Absence. Lev. |{. M. Andrews, pastor of Grace M. P. churcb. has beeu granted a leave year liMln, lating to the Western North Carolina i dispatcher succeeded in slopping at j a" "ext week- but we do mean l.ir you conference, with which the West Mar- Oary, three miles from thedead engine. !t,M:l)"liu"c toaellataaufflclentlyrapld ket congregation afiiiiates, were sub- This freight then went on and pushed I8*" to wi"d UP vour croP »ot ■»'«' of i mitted by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Det-J the engine back into the yard. It is """'April, as we have not seen to- L,„ for Xew g^ -. thought that the would-be wreckers , bacco •!'» as well in, the summer for the „^(.ia| im|rse ,„ ^ fa" stole switch keys with which to open | V»* tew y™>° « »_t_does in the winter. ■ Yale ,-IllverBity< Hv WM ai,',ul„anitd the switches aud get the engine out ou I J. H. Fryor, one of GuUford county's by Kev. Wm. Porter, of Oak Ridge, the main line. Detectives are at work good farmers, sold'with us the past who will take the same course Rev on the case but with no direct clue. week. J. I'. McCuiloch will act as pastel of An unsuccessful attempt to wreck, northbound passenger train No. 86was made near Lima, four miles north of j Danville, Sunday afternoon. A rail I road tie had been placed across the , rails over which the front truck of the ta faiu,t'r' mM wttb us the past week , lUe annual remnautsaleof remnants engine passerl, but became entangled j a,ld was well pleased with prices, iu the rear wheels, stopping the rapidly j moving train after sliding some dis-tance. No one was hurt. ;Mon given ft , I. lions. Loans wiler, at lhe morning service last Sun-day. Dr. Detwiler's resume took the place of the regular morning sermon. First he gave in detail figures of the conference. These showed that in 1900 there were 70,668 members and m 1906 there were 80,884, a gain .,r 10,168,or 14 per cent. The gra.- il total collections In 1900 amounted to 1288,590, and iu 1905 they aggregated 1827,556, a gain of has just been installed by the Greens- S8K.9Q6. In the conference the average boro Electric Company was connected contribution per member in 1900 was with the new switchboard Sunday. SB 87J, and In 1905 hi waa $4 06 rwoofthenew boilers were also con 1,, West Market church in the year nected and a a as the "drying out;' i960 there were 690 members, white at is finished the new engine will be put; ,be last conference 869 members were to work. I his new machinery nearly , reported for 1905, a gain of 849 or V doubles the capacity of the plant and percent. The total coiiecti.ms'in 1900 is put in to strengthen the light and for all purposes wenW^W: In 1905 power circnlts. ,hey were W(M6 u fraju An admirably c instructed resolution average contribution L. W. Everett, who is a very promi- , Gnue Chureh during Rev. Mr. An- I nent farmer and a good tobacco raiser, I ***w"' absence, and arrangements s»ld with us last week. "ave ,,eeu u'ude to have the pulpit fill- O. C. Brown, a prominent Rocking- j ed every K,""la-V wllile he ,!t awav- Rev. c. E. Bedru's Salary Raised. RI Robert C. Sirudwick TORNEYan?COUNSELLOIl AT LAW rt Square, GREEHSBORO, H. C. F. P. HOBGOOD. Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Of $8,182. The per member in •alhug upon our senators and congress- 1900 was $9.(17 and in 1906 it was f 10.59 men the Importance of the enactment ' a gain of 82 cents per member, of laws restricting immigration and a The statement of the pastor was very comprehensive and gave all present a clearer and more definite conception of n Wright Building, Opposite Lourt House. Oreensboro, K. C. revision of our system „f naturaliza-tion, which was adopted by Stokesdale Council, J. O. U. A. M., at a meeting I the gratifying growth and develop-held last Friday night, will appear iu men! of the church and the conference our next issue. An obituary notice of! to which it belongs, the late Oscar Monroe I'entress la also I mean. s. 'Jlcmi Brown. i Kuykendall O Brown ATT0ESE7S AT LAW ifco.iiw. DO sad mi, iny N„,-; ,tank ai6g cariied over to uext week. Col. Jas.T. Morehead, special master in the injunction proceedings of the Southern Railway vs. The City of High Point, has gone to High Poiut to take the testimony in the case. The Big- Immigration Meeting. The indications are that the attend-ance at the big immigration meeting here tomorrow afternoou will be in keeping with the importance of the project. President Dudley iutoruiH best farmers, was with us yesterday and was highly pleased with sales. J. C. and W. I). Whitesell, promi-nent farmers of Alamauce county, sold For the second lime since Rev. C. E.! with us the past week and were highly Hodgin has been pastor of Westmiu- j pleased with prices. Mr. Peoples, of the Guilford College section, sold with us yesterday, aud Pink Gordon, one of RoCklngbam'S Percales, outings, linings, silks, etc., at Thacker & lirockmaiiu'a begins uext Monday, January loth. WAlton—A reliable, iudustrious white woman for general house work ICHARLES E. McLEAN ATTORNEY AT LAW I' s.iuari-, (jroeusboro, N. ('. suit grew out of the grading of High PATRIOT that Governor Glenn is street iu High Point, the grading cans- j fxPect«' nere to make an address. It ing the displacement of a spur track to '" P°HIlive|y announced that M. V. the factory of the Tomliusou (hair Riehard«, Land and Industrial Agent Company. Several days will doubtless of the Southern Railway, will come, be consumed in taking the testimony. Mr- K- '^ Stone, of Asheville, an assist- John Singleton, a young man from "?* ,.B,,d apent of ,he Houthern, will eastern North Carolina, reported to the! " l'leHeut- ! I i« expected, too, police Monday morning that all his money, some six or i 'ehl dollars, and an overcoat bad been stolen from his been raised, showing a commendable willingness on the part of the members of his church to share their prosperity with him. A congregational meeting was called for Sunday morning after the service. Rev. Mr. Hodgin had been informed that the officers of the church had call-ed the meeting to attend to some busi-ness matters and after the service he went to his borne. Later he was told that by unanimous and hearty agree-meut his salary had been increased three hundred dollars, making it fif-teen hundred instead of twelve hun-dred. Mr. Hodgin became pastor of the church in 1K99 at a salary of $1,000. In January, 1902, his salary was increased to |1,200. He is very grateful to his congregation for the substantial evi-dence of esteem. and care of children. --tj. MRS. L. J. P.KANDI, 111 N. Kdgeworth St., Greensboro. judging from lib more than he expected. Uncle Peter Iseley. a good tobacco raiser and a one-arm Confederate sol-dier, sold with us yesterday, and it is usel^.-s to say that this tobacco brought all it was worth. ORGE M. PATTON ATTORNEY AT LAW °00ax'- snand Trust ■'■ i ■ Ins. room at the Rrady House the night previous. Coming up on the train Sunday evening lie formed a chance acquaintance with another young man, and the two occcupied the same room that night. The next morning Single-ton found himself alone, with his coat and money missing. He was on his way to Roanoke to work in a machine shop. that Mr. C. C. Moore, of Charlotte, president of the North Carolina section of the Southern Cotton Growers' Asso-ciation, will attend the immigration meeting. Others who will come are, J. Klwood Cox, of High Point; 15. Frank Mebane, of Spray, and R. M. Miller, of Charlotte, president of the Cotton Spinner's Association. The annual reuiuautsaleofremnants and short lengths of wool dress goods, percales, outings, linings, silks, etc., at Thacker & Brockmann's neeius next Monday, January 15th. Good Farm for Sale. I want to sell my farm of 85 acres, which is withiu 20 minutes drive of court house, because my time is all occupied with my brick busiuess. The farm is on a macadam road and in a high state of cultivation; it is well The annual remuantsaleof lemnanta appearance he got I and short lengths of wool dress goods, percales, outings, linings, silks, etc., at Thacker ct iirockmann's begins uext Monday, January 15th. We bought our harness before leather went up, and we are therefore able to save you money. PKTTV-RKII> CO. IMPORTANT NOTK'K. It is<very important that you bring your tobacco to market in good keep- j iug order. We cannot pay as much for wet tobacco as we do for tobacco Iu I good keeping order, aud you need uot expect as much for it wheu you start j from home. It damages tobacco to get it so soft in order, so be very careful about this matter. If you want a good price for your' scrap pick it cleau of foreign matter, i stalks and suckers, and leave the dirt | at home. We want every pound of scrap we can get, but we do not want dirt at the same price. THE NEXT CHOP. We see no reason why tobacco should not sell fully as well next year as it ! does now, and especially the tobacco ^raised in this section, and we would w. s. THOMSON, President. .1. V.*N I.iM.i,«r. Vice Pre*. Laa H. ISATTI.K. Cashier. The City National Bank UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY" Greensboro. N. C. watered, has plenty of grass, an im-proved orchard and buildings worth | «dvise farmers to pitch theh-crop for a 86,000. Fine location for dairy or truek farm. Will sell for f 100 per acre and go halves with purchaser in either trc -king or dairying. Gall ou or ad-dress. D. A. KIRICPATKICK, —--it. Greensboro, £). C. good-sized one and make all the good tobacco they can. It always pays to make good tobacco. We will have a fresh car of those famous Rabcock buggies soon. See them before you buy. PKTTT-BBIDCO. CAPITAL, - - - $100,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 30,000 Vour •I'.rkin.. may he large enough to hold the savings for which you have labored and sacrifUv-d, but I* it satf enough.' '1 here Is only safo way— BRING YOUR MONEY TO THIS BANK and deposit lt in the Savings Department, whero it not only w''l be side but earn you moner. Actnvw. L'olays arc do cocoa. ±
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [January 10, 1906] |
Date | 1906-01-10 |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The January 10, 1906, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by W.M. Barber & Co.. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : W.M. Barber & Co. |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensboro Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1906-01-10 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871564754 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
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