The Greensboro patriot [July 25, 1906]

              DW THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT
•OL. 85. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1906. NO. 30
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Dt W. J. RICHARDSON
OFFICE:
KATZ BUILDING.
„g UENCE: 318 W&jST GASTON ST.
i, L ST.MCY. M. D.
I Lnpton.
So. 36.
J. H. BOVLCI.M. D.
Res. 40» w. Gascon.
1'hone .No. 188.
AMEY & BOYLES
VSlClANS AND SURGEONS
i-OC-A-OLj 3ST23-,W3.
fi Hional aervtees to the people
sboroand surrounding country.
er Helms1 Druir store.
i South Elm street. Phone St.
Dr. J. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
JTFICE IN SAVINGS BANKBLDG.
DOUTH ELM ST.. CBIfhblORO, N. C.
Dr. M. F. FOX
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
■3UILFORO COLLEGE. N. C.
Dr. E. A. BURTON
DENTIST
. over R. P. Qorreira Dry Goods Store,
i Ipposite the southside Hank.
SOUTH ELM ST.
C. W. BANNER, M. D.
OPPOSITE M'ADOO HOtTSE.
Prscbte Limited to the Eye, Ear, Note
»nd Throat.
.,■«.. A. H.to 1 P. M.: 2.30 P.M. to
P V Sunday. '.' to 103) A. >I. given tu the
■ jioor.
Dr. J. J. HILTON
SICIAN AND SURGEON
GREENSBORO, N. C.
OEct Third Floor Galloway Drug Company
••" From'.' I.I 11 A. V... Slid 3 tt>6 P. M.
. Oak office al White oak Motel.
Phone 30. Residence Phono 390.
Dr. W. P. Reaves
T-wo Tears House <iir«i»m New Orleans Eye.
, Nose and Throat Hospital.
Practice Limited to Diseases ant Sur-gery
nf Hit Eye. £ar. Nose on? Throat.
Hours 1.30to5P. M.
McAdoo Bu. Next to Postoffice.
Z i T«IlO«. J. I. SCALES.
Taylor O Scales
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
GREEHSBORO. n. C.
Hooert M. Oouiflas. Robert I). Douglas.
DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
titles la Greensboro Loan and Trust Bide.
C. G. WRIGHT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
• S.GHT BUILDING, OPP. COURT HOUSE.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
THOMAS C. HOYLE
ATORNEY AT LAW
LI C»nrt Square, GREENSBORO, F. C.
d{**: a! attention tflven to collections. Loans
neg dated.
Robert C. Strudwick
MTORNEYraaCOUNSCLLOR
AT LAW
.. Cssrt Square, GREEHSBORO, B.C.
F. P. HOBGOOD, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Bee In Wright Building, Opposite
Court House, Greensboro, N. C.
B. D. Kuykendall. s. Glenn Ilrown.
Kuykendall & Brown
ATTOBNEYS AT LAW
a ■■ ma 800 and 301, City Nat'l Hank nidg.
'■■■ M.Scott Chas. E. M..-Lean.
SCOTT & McLEAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office: 111 Court Square, Greensboro,B.C.
GEORGE M. PATTON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Kot.Bi;, 'ireennboro Loan and Trust
Company Building.
New turnip weed at Gardutr'8.
Lynehburg and Syracuse plows go-iDg
at good prices. PKTTY-RKIII CO.
The hour for mayor's court has been
changed from I o'clock la the after-noon
to 8 o'clock. The change went
into eflect Monday.
FASH TO RENT—Hundred-acre farm,
about nine miles southeast of Greene-boro,
near J. Robt. Pbippe. Apply to
M iss 1.!11111:L J . Lewey, Sedalia, N.C. 4t
Mr. Giles F'oushee has a force of
hands pattlBg down a gravel road bed
on Greene street from the cemetery to
the corporate limits to meet the mac-adam.
At a well attended meeting of the
Ruena Vista Lodge of Odd Follows
last night the officer! elected last week
were installed. The meeting was a
most enjoyalile one.
Drummers carpet samples, :;ii by 40
inches, all wool, 85 cents each. New
mattings, new rugs, new lace curtaius,
just received at
TllAt'KEH & RROIKMANN'S.
Cliflord, the lifteen-months-old child
of Mr. and Mrs. William Haper, died
at their home ou Dillard street at 6
o'clock Sunday morning. The burial
was at Friendship church Monday af-ternoon
at •"> o'clock.
Mr. J. Maiden, au employe of the
Southern Railway, who was injured
while at work on the Pomona yards
Monday night, was taken to St. Leo's
Hospital Wednesday and is now get-ting
alongas well as could he expected.
The Greensboro Furniture Company
and the Gate City Furniture Company
have consolidated aud will be operated
in the future as«,one concern. Oltlcers
are busy working on an inventory of
the stock. Mr. J. C. Murchison will
be manager.
The interior of Judge Hoyd's rooms
in the i'nited Stales building is being
repainted, which adds considerably to
the appearauce of the rooms. The
office of the clerks will be taken in
charge by the paiuters next week for
the same purpose.
The directors of the Tar Heel Pub-lishing
Company met IntheBenbow
Friday night. Congressman !■".. Spen-cer
Klackburu was elected to succeed
Maj. H. L. Grant as president of the
company. Mr. G.Sam Rrarishaw will
1 continue as editor;
Encouraged by the success of the
horse show and racing matinee last
week, lovers of horse llesh in the city
'are planning for another event of the
■ kind at the fair grounds August 15.
! In addition to the horse raciug there
will lie pig and mule races.
J. K. Stecle was in mayor's court
Monday afternoon charged with cruel
and unreasonable punishment of one
or his children. After hearing the tes-timony,
the case was dismissed by the
mayor. A physician who examined
the child said he failed to And any
bruises upon the body of the child.
Messrs. J. Willie Smith, Henry
Stone aud A. A. (handler, under the
firm name of Smith, Stone & Chand-ler,
have leased the Planters' Ware-house
ou North Greene street ami will
take charge of it August 1st. All of
them are experienced warehousemen
and will no doubt make a success of it.
A number of the property owners on
Greene street have retained couneel to
tight the order of the board of alder-men
that they pay one-half of the cost
of paving the street The property
owners have heen notified to appear
before the board on July 27th and show
cause why they should not comply
with the oider.
The second annual picnic given by
the Odell Hardware Company to their
clerks will be at Boone'a pond, eight
miles southeast of the city, tomorrow.
The force numbers between 60 and 70
ladies and gentlemen. They will leave
here early in tbe morning and go di-rect
to the pond. Ou this account the
store will be closed tomorrow.
While there are TOO dogs in the city,
according to a police census of the
canine family of Greensboro, tax has
been paid on only 250 of the number.
If the tax is not paid by the eud of the
month, warrants for the owners who
have not paid will be issued, it is
now too late to give the dogs away and
avoid the tax, as the tax was due July
1st.
• he Rev. Dr. G. H. Detwiler, pastor
of West Market Street M. E. church,
is arranging to give a series of high
class musical entertainments in tbe
city this winter. The musicales will be
given in tbe assembly room of the
Greensboro Female College and Dr.
Detwiler hopes that Christians will at-tend
the musical instead of patronizing
the opera.
Mr. J. K. Foster, of tbe Cleeg Com- BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
mission Company, was at Goldsboro
last week, where he purchased the en-tire
watermelon crop of two of the
largest farmeis of that section. Tbe
first car of the-e favorite melons was uoard of aldermen last uight, at which
Special Meeting: of city Fathers Held Last
Nigrnt.
There was a special meeting of the
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT. watmmmmmmm
shipped Friday evening and delivered
to the trade here Saturday morning.
a number of important matters were
considered. The speed limit for trains
A ear will be received every day during was changed from 10 to 90 miles an
the season. J hour; a number of requests for street
The .'roximity Lodge _No. 15S, paving were referred, aud the bill of
Knights of i'ytuias, has issued invita- the Southern Paving aud Construction
tions to a [smoker to be held on | Company was presented. The mayor
Thursday evening. The affair will | and Aldermen Hunter, Wysoug, Odell
take plaee in the ball at Proximity aud ] and Thompson were present,
arrangements are being completed to j Attorney G. S. Ferguson presented
make it a notable occasion in the his- an account against the city in favor of
tory of the lodge. Several well known i the Southern Paving and Construction
speakers, will make addresses and re- Company for 912,677.66 as balance due
freshments will be served. j the construction company for paving!
According to the terms of the will of. Klm Btreet. This amount does not iu-the
late Rev. James A. Cunninggim, ',,lude W for some "extras," such as
one-half of his real estate goes to Triu-1 "i'eui"K oi sewers and so forth, bills
ity College and the other one-half to ', for w,,ioh will be presented some time
the Women's Foreign Mission Hoard of ilater' °u motion of Alderman Hunter
theM. F. Church, South. Mrs. Cuu- the falter of settling the claim was
niuggim had a liferight to the property. ;refermt to the special committee on
Since her death the property will be ! PavluK-sold
and the proceeds divided between Alderman Hunter presented to the
the two beneliciaries.
Messrs. Osmond L. Harriuger, of
Charlotte and C. M. Talbott, of Syra-cuse,
New York, arrived here iu a
Franklin automobile Sunday. They
board a written request from Mrs. C.
L Blanchard.askiugthat the city con-struct
a sidewalk ou her lot, corner
Walker avenue and Tate street, as re-imbursement
for alleged damages to
had come from Charlotte by way of .»« ?"»*'■* ou account of changes In
Winstou-Salem. The trip from Char- J"** ,he Bt'ee,s" Alderman Hun-lotte
to the Twiu--CC.ittyy was made In '"? TT?£* ^ "T6"1' W00m*
five hours. The machine in which
they traveled has traversed 10,000
miles aud is still iu good condition.
I. L. and P. G. Duuiap, 15 and 17
mended that it be granted. On motion
Of Alderman Harrisou it was referred |
to the stieet committee with power to
act.
Aldermau Hunter tfsked permission
years of age, sous of J. H. Dunlap, of to open bids for the pavifjg of the street
Causey, N. C, have returned from the jn frout of tbe WeBt Eu(, Hoj.e Com.
Pasteur Institute at Richmond, Va.. pauy ou Meudeuhall street and Rragg
bavins; completed the protective inoc-1 HtIeet in frout of the Asheboro street
uiatlonsof the Pasteur treatment lor (graded school. Alderman Odell moved
the prevention of rabies. The boys u,a, both ,,e referred ,0 the citv eugi.
were exposed to Infection on July 9, by aeu ,„ report ni8 ,llldlllK8 a, ,,;e reKu.
having the saliva of their dog come in lar meeting Friday night. The motion
contact with wounds on their bauds. wa8 carried.
The board of directors of the Central Mr. A. B. Kimball. counsel for the
Carolina Fair Association met last Southern Railway, appeared before the
night and discussed plans for the com- board aud asked that the speed ordl-ing
fair. A number of attractions were nauce which requires trains to run at
booked. The secretary was instructed a 10 mile rate in the city limits, be
to have all the buildings aneffemes I cbdiYged ao aa to read 35 miles an hour,
given a coat of white paint. The di- He baaed his argument upon the fact
rectors believe that the fair this year that the Southern Railway employed]
will be better thau ever, a»d they watchmen at all of the crossings in the i
promise that only deem attractions city to guard against any possible acci-will
be allowed. dents to people crossing the tracks, and
tax. A. W.Cookebas received a letter that a faster rate of speed iu the city
from his law partner, Maj. ("has. If. w°uld not work injury to any one.
Stedman, who sailed ou the steamship This brought up a general di-cussiou,
I'.truria tor England a few weeks ago. some of the aldermen favoring the
The major wrote that he had a tine 'hange as proposed by Mr. Kimball.
trip over, and that at the time he i hey linally decided on theiiomilesan
wrote he was iu Liverpool. From hour speed rate
there be goes to Edinburgh, Aberdeen Mr- Kimball also asked that the
and London. He will sail on the re- "anti-whistle tooting" ordinance be
turn trip July 81st, aud arrive at home 'Modified, so as to allow locomotives to
about August loth. blow at crossings iu the city. This in-
One of the contracts on the North v"ked a leu«tuy disc.iss.on, perhaps
Carolina Electric Street Railway Com- tvery phaMi "f wh'*tle looting being |
pany, which has been let to Stewart A
Sentence of Farrlng-ton Is Not Unreason-ably
Long.
The supreme court of North Carolina
has handed down its decision iu the
case of State against T. B. Farnugtou,
convicted of retailing liquor aud sen-tenced
to two years ou the couuty
roads, special proceedings have been
commenced, aud a respite by Governor
Glenn has prevented the prisoner from
being forced to commence hlsseutence.
It will be remembered that Farring-tou,
his two sous aud au employe on
the farm, Ozmeut, were arrested sev-eral
months ago charged with setting
lire to the barn of Mr. Isaac Stanley,
of southern Guilford. O/.ment con-fessed
and said he aud the two boys set
lire to the barn. He stated that Far-1
ringtou planned the crime, but was
too drunk to assist ui tbe work on the
D'trht of the burning of the barn. Oz-ment
and tbe two Farringtou boys!
were senteuced to five years ou the
county roads, am. are now serving their
sentences.
T. B. Farrington, .ather of the two
boys, David aud Reattie, was tried ou
tbe charge of retailiug and found;
guilty. The judge sentenced him to I
two years on the couuty roads. An
appeal to the supreme court was taken
by attorneys for tbe defendant. It
was for reporting him foi retailing that
Farringtou planned the burning of Mr.
Stanley's baru.
The digest of the opinion of the high-er
court iu the case follows:
"For violatiou of a statute prohibit-ing
the sale of spirituous liquors witl-out
a license, the person convicted may
be imprisoned in the couuty jail with
directions that he be worked upon the
public roads.
" When no time is lixe'l by the stat-ute,
this court will uot hold au impris-,
onment for two years cruel and unu-sual.
"It is proper for the trial judge to
state the reason which impelled him
to impose the sentence passed."
Oakley, calls for three miles with a
privilege of ten. The specifications art
that there shall be a six-foot road bed
on a 60-foot right of way. This firm is
now working some 50 hands aud ex-pects
to have a good many more soon. ,'"llId 8toP "•
This is the road that is to connect High
Point aud Thomasville.
Miss Lila Kibler has been elected to
succeed Miss Hunter Iivin as teacher
of the eighth grade at Lindsay stieet
school. Miss Dvin becoming principal
of the Davie street school to succeed
mentioned. Mr. Kimball said that the
Btate law required them to blow at all
crossings. The board did not feel dis-posed
to make any concessions to the
railroad and held out that the "whistle-tooting"
would have to stop if they
Tobacco Market Report.
The receipts on our market for the
past week have beer, the smallest for ;
any week during the past season. Tbe
prices remain unchanged. The old
tobacco seems to be entirely sold out
and nobody has saved new primings
yet, so we caunot expect any sales at
this time.
We would advise saving primings'
only when it is necessary to keep from ,
losiug your tobacco; and iu every case
we would advise farmers to pick them
aud tie them up nicely. However, we
can baudle them as well untied as i
tied.
The Planter's Warehouse has been
leased by Messrs. A. A. Chandler, R. I
W. H. Stone aud J. Willie Smith aud
will be run the coming season under
the firm name of Smith, Stone & '
Chandler. All of these gentlemen
hsve b.«u connected with the tobacco
business of this city formally years
and are too well known to the public
to need an introduction; and we pre-'
diet for them a big business at the new
warehouse.
T*HE Trust Department
1 of the Southern Life
and Trust Company of
Greensboro. N C.hasfor
sale $25,000 seven per
cent. Preferred Stock
cumulative in one of the
best business concerns
of Greensboro. The com-pany
has done such
splendid business that
it hasdecided to increase
its capital stock by the
issue above described.
This stook Ijas not yet
been issued and has
never beforebeen offered
for sale and is offered at
par. This is one of the
most attractive proposi-tions
for investment we
have to offer and we take
pleasure in recommend-ing
it. In addition to the
7 percent, the company
issuing the stock pays
the taxes.
Subject to prior sale or
withdrawal, we offer all
or any part of this issue.
Call on or write to the
TRUST DEPARTMENT
Southern
Life and Trust
Company
GREENSBORO, N. C.
K. P. \V|IAHTi>\. |'r,-si It
A. M. sCALK.s. Vies President sad
General Counsel.
R.G. VAUGHN, Treasurer. /
Capital and Surplus, $285,000.00.
:.-:twua»»»iimiiiiimti»:im»nuucri
Christian Jew Preaches Here.
Rev. A. Lichteusteiu, a converted
Jew, preached three times in Greens-boro
Sunday. His sermons, or ad-dresses,
were a revelation to many.
Mr. Lichteusteiu is superintendent of
Miss Mary Applewhite, who le-igued lh«J«wtoh Mission in St. Louis, hav-t.
accept a position in the faculty of log been converted to Christianity 19
the Baptist University for Women at *"" ago' tnroo8h tUe eHorl8 of a
Raleigh. Mi.-s Kibler lives at Orange- woman who clerked in his store at
burg, 8. C. She taught iu the Monroe
graded school last year.
Mr. R. W. Horigin, of Guilford Col-lege,
s\ ho was at one time a clerk in
the Greensboro postoffice but for the
past two or three years h - been a
postoffice inspector, with headquarters
in North Dakota, returued to his native
county last week and is now connected
Little Rock, Ark. He founded tl e
Jewish Mission in St. Louis, where he
bas labored for 18 years. It was In the
interest of the work at St. Louis that
lie came to Greensboro. He aud his
followers are endeavoring to erect a
church. Collections were taken at each
of the churches in which he spoke.
Sunday morning he spoke to a large
audience iu West Market Street church,
with the Southern Life and Trust ,,avi for njs suhjecli .-The Work
Company of this city. He is one of the Vluoug ,srael/. HJB Bubject at the !
cleverest young men of our acquaint- firet Baptist church Sunday afternoon
ance and we are" glad that he has cast ,.The HeturniuK of the Jews to
bis lot among home folks. Jerusalem in Connection with the Sec-
Dry Goods and Clothing: at Cost.
In order to make a change in my
business I am ofleriug my entire slock
of dry goods aod men's suits at cost.
This means just what it says, aud all
the dry goods, dress goods, calicos, fac-tory
plaids and men's suits are cut to
actual cost to move them out quickly.
und Coming of Christ." Sunday uight
he spoke at Centenary church from the
subject, "The Stumbling Stone." He
had large audiences at each place.
Monday afternoon he spoke to women
ouly at West Market.
We have just opened up a new line
J W. L. Douglas £.'.50 aud $3.00 shoes.
All these goods are new aud were when you buy Douglas shoes you are
bought for the 1906 trade. They are aure to get good ouea_ Kvery pair has
going at first cost aud early buyers will the Dame an(i prjce stamped on at the
find some of the best bargains here factory aud you pay us exactly the
that were ever oflered in Greensboro.; game prjee at which they are sold in
Come in right away if you waut to get | ^vm York, Chicago and other large
the cream of the stock. | dties. Every pair warranted—and W.
30-2L R. P. GOKKELL, j L Dougiag has never yet gone back on
527 South Elm street, Greensboro. | a guarantee.
Turnip seed at Gardner's. THACKER A BROCKMANN.
Dr. Battle Goes on Vacation.
The Rev. Dr. H. W. Rattle, pastor
of the First Baptist church, left Mon-day
moruing for Mars Hill, where be
goes to deliver a series of lectures ou
"Preparation and Delivery ofSermons"
at tin- Mars Hill Training School for
Christian Workers. A large attend-ance
of young meu from the Caroli-nes
is expected. On the first Sun-day
iu August, Dr. Battle will preach
at a mission rally to be held iu the
First liaptist church of Asheville. Dr.
Rattle will remain in the muuutaiii
country for several days, fishing aud
resting. He will be away altogether
about three weeks. During his ab-sence
the pulpit will be filled by vis-itors.
Physician Leaves Unexpectedly.
The people of Keruersville are puz-zled
over the mysterious disappearance
from there of Dr. D. C. Mclutyre, who
came to the town a few mouths ago for
the practice of his profession. He left
the town Saturday morning, aud wrote
to his patients In the afternoon to
secure another doctor. He gave nn
reason for leaving the town so sud-denly,
and the people of Kernersville
cannot understand why he should
leave wheu he apparently had a good
practice. It Is learned that he left
l.umlierton, his home town, where he
had lived for years, under similar cir-cumstances.
Dr. Mclntyre was heard
from Sunday and was then in Augusta,
Ga.
Fantall Pig-eons for Sale.
I have flity pairs of pure white fan-tail
pigeons for sale. Price $1.50 per
pair. T. R. HARDIX,
2S-4t. R. 9, Burlington, N. C.
Yearly Meeting: of Friends.
The Yearly Meeting of Friends w ill
begin Wednesday, August 8. The
people of the College are making pre; •
arations for the entertainment of the
large crowd that is expected here on
the occasion. Already pipes have been
laid over the grounds to furnish water
for the visitors. Paul Brown will have
charge of the restauraut duriug the
meeting.
The meeting will continue for about
ten days, aud will embrace the second
and third Sundays of August. It is
expected that the attendance will equal
if uot surpass the attendance of other
years. The eveut has come to be one
of the great religoua gatherings of the
year iu the state. Friends from all
sections of the Dotted States now come
to the Yearly Meetings.
Mr. N. •). Wood, formerly manager
of the Bell Telephone Company here,
now residing in Asheville, was in the
city Monday ou his way to aft. Airy,
.Where lie was called on account of the
illness of bis sister, Mrs. Winston Ful-ton.
Mrs. Flllton is now improved.
Just received, a big lot of fresh tur-nip
seed. By the ounce or pound.
The kind that comes up.
2s-4t. (:. S( on i Aii
There has been a slight adva.ee in
the price of hides. Kring us all you
have to sell and get the full market
value for them.
FORSI 111 .V WAI KINS.
«
Millet seed, cane seed and peas for
BJWlng. 2N-lt. C. 8O0TT & CO.
RICHEST MEN
In tbe world obtained their start in
life by saving in small amounts. Why
uot emulate their good example?
Our Savings Department not only
oilers you safety for your savings, but
adds A per cent, interest to the amount.
We will be pleased to add your name
to our list of de|iositors.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
T. B. 03BSRN. Itjr. Strings tept.