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MVViinMgjpuw' THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT VOL. 87. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22. 1908. NO. 17 V W. J. RICHARDSON OFFICE: MCADOO BUILDING NCXT TO POl^lFFICi BES OENCE: 615 WEST QASTON ST. J. H. BOYLES, M. D. "HYSCCIAN AND SURGEON llatae m Hoi ton Drui 8tore Botldlnj. Office Phone Wfi. Rag «0n W. Gaeton; Ken. Phsn* 7S8. Dr. J. E. WYCHE DENTIST OTFICE IN rO'irw (LSI ST., CARTLAND BLDO. aaiiMaeoao. m. e. Dr. M. F. FOX - • '5ICIAN AND SURGEON 3UILFORD COLLEGE. N. C. Dr. E. A. BURTON DENTIST Jfflce to Mrs. Watiing-ton buildimr. Neit door to rooTHr's Drug Store. Upstairs. C. W. BANNER. M. D. OPPOSITE poBTornoi. Pracdce Limited to the Eye. Ear. Not* and Throat. MtflC Hours-* A.M. to 1 P. M.: IJO P. M. to S P. M. Sunday. V to 10.3) A. M. given to the »orthr poor. J^OCAli WiJWS. CiSoo Phone ». Residence Phone »». Dr W. P. Reaves rwo 7f«ars House Sunrcm New Orleans Bye. Ear. None and Throat Hospital. Practice Limited to Diseases ami Sur- »*ry tf <** Ere. £«• Nose ama Throat. Hours 1.30 to 5 P.M. vl.il-o Building. Next to Postollloe. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB DENTIST Ifflce over Sykes Drug Company- Phone 793. Dr.j.R.Williams Dr.iF.Fortune Offices—108 W. Washington. Col. John A. Barringer spent Mon-day iu Lexington on business. Bee tbe Bouthside Hard ware Co. when you want screen doors and win-dow*. FOR 8ALB—Extra fine Scotch Collie poppies. Inquire at Gardner's drug •tore. io.tf. Miss Mamie Walker went to Maxton yesterday to viait Miaa Margaret Barnes. Mr. J. W. Perkins, who lives near Reidsville, is in tbe city on a visit to relatives. If you want a satisfactory paint, try the "Davis," sold by Houthside Hard-waie Co. Mr. Moses H. Cone has gone to bis summer home at Blowiug Rock to spend a few days. Mr. 8. Li. Patterson, of Spray, a well known ootton manufacturer, was in Greensboro Monday. A number of the students of Besse-mer high school enjoyed a picnic at Donuell's pond Monday. Miss Margaret Clegg has returned from Toreon, Mexico, where sbe spent the past winter with a brother. One second-hand one-horse wagon and two two-horse wagons can be bought cheap at Petty-Reld Co.'s. Read our wagon adv. and call and see the real goods. PETTY-RKID CO. Mrs. Melton Clark, who has been ill for several weeks, has goue to Colum-bia, 8. C, to B^end a while with rela-tives. Read the "Quaker Mixture" ad on page 7. Best moderate price fertilizer in tbe market. Try it. You will use it "again. 10-h't Mr. E. R. Fishblate, of New York, who was engaged in the clothing busi-ness in Greensboro for many years, is in the city. Barbed wire, hog wire, cattle, wire, poultry wire and tbe "Elwood" poul- By ajid rabbit fej""*" ~ ■«*■««■ ardwareuo. President Foust.of the State Normal and Industrial College, left yesterday for Memphis, Teun., to attend an edu-cational meetiug. "The Man From Dixie" will appear Mr. Mason W. Gant, who haa been engaged in the railroad business In Georgia for some time, haa returned to his former home at Stokeadale. While In Georgia Mr. Gant held tbe position of train-master on the Atlantic, Bir-mingham & Atlanta railroad. James Tilly, Jr., who was shot in Kernersville Sunday night by the chief ef police of that town, as related elsewhere iu this issue of the PATRIOT, died yesterday. Tbe chief of police and bis deputy were arrested and placed under bonds of $250 each. At a meeting of the board of man-agers of tbe Young Women's Christian Association yesterday it was decided to employ a matron at the Southern Rail-way station iu this city. It will be the duty of the matron to look after and assist women who are traveling alone. The Guilford-Foreyth district of tbe Charlotte convocation of the Episcopal church meets this afternoon in Wins-tou- Salem and sessions will continue through tomorrow. Tbe Rev. Thomas G. Faulkner, pastor of St. Barnabas Episcopal church, of this city, will de-liver au address on general missions. Tbe annual meeting of tbe Elks' Home Company was held Monday night, when tbe foilowiug directors were elected for the ensuing year: Messrs. L. J. Brandt, president; J. N. Wilson, vice-president; H. Sternberger, secretary and treasurer: J. W. Cone, Dr. L. M. Humphrey, J. R. McClam-roch aud.Ceasar Cone. The Chapel Hill Insurance and Uealiy Company has been organized at Cbapel Hill as an incorporated agency of tbe Southern Life and Trust Company, of this city. The authorized capital is $1-5,000, of which amount $5,000 is subscribed by Thomas Ruffln and C. I. Lindsay, of Chapel Hill, and 1*. W. Scheuck. of Greensboro. Tbe gentleman who visited tbe wild animal show at tbe carnival Monday night and attempted to tickle one of the lions with his hand is resting as comfortably as could be expectj t Not satisfied,jfMf yeWiiui tb« UQplwS* reached his band through the (bmA of the cage, and immediately tbe'.'ion get busy. It is learned here that several Dan-ville liquor dealers are preparing to opeu places in South Boston, Va., BASEBALL GAUBS. Several interesting centests en the Local Diamond oaring the Week. A large crowd witnessed a game of baseball between the teams or tbe Ral-eigh and Greensboro high schools, at the Cone athletic park, Friday after-noon. Tbe schoolboys played as if their lives depended upon the result, tbe Greensboro team winning by the score of 8 to 2. Score by inninga: R. H. E. Greensboro 002 001 500—8 11 6 Raleigh 001 000 010—2 3 9 Saturday afternoon a very small crowd witnessed a very good game be-tween Oak Ridge and Greensboro's professional team, Oak Ridge winning by tbe score of 8 to 2. The bad weather Interfered with good playing, although, considering the circumstances, both teams did very well. Score by innings: R. H. E. Oak Ridge 000 001020—3 10 3 Greensboro 002 009 000—2 4 3 ■Otraa: 8.30 to 10:1 to 3. , , Poor Deserving Patients: TotuumV I""- M-days and Thursdays.)£> *. Diseases of Women. Tuesdays and Fridays. : to !• BOOTS: 10 to 1; S to 4. Free Clinic for i i •■•in" j. i. acai.es. Taylor O Settles ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW GREEKSBOR0. B. C. at Brightwood schoolhouae on Satur-, whloh has come to be quite a market day, April 25, at 8 P.M. Admission j for ^oxe. Probably the larger portion 25 centa and 15 cents. of Greeneboro's mail order whiskey Tbere is a time for everytbiug. The | business has been going to Danville, time to paiut is now. BAbsrt M- Douglas. Robert D. Douglas. DOUGLAS O DOUGLAS ATTORNEYS AT LAW f.-i- is Qreeashor* Less aas Trast sUdg. THOMAS C. HOYLE ATTORNEY AT LAW Cry hfl B«ak Bldg.. ereeasfcsrs. ■. C. .'p.v-.:a: attention given to collections. : -»c6 negotiated. Robert C. Strudwick TORNEY ft* COUNSELLOR AT LAW I cart Ssaare. SUIHMM. ■• C. P. HOBGOOD. Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW. i e in Wright _. . Court House Greensboro Bulld|ng. Opposite . C. S. GLENN BROWN ATTOBSIT AT LAW Wri,iht Buildinc. 108 North Elas St. *». M.Soott. Chas. B. MoLoan- SCOTT & McLEAN ATT0B1TCTS AT LAW •COcsi IU Coart Staare. Greeashsrs.B.C. iEORGE M. PATTON ATTORNEY AT LAW '■» Ciurt Square. - Greensboro. N. C. Let the Soutb-side Hardware Co. figure with you. We will save you money. Tbere will be a medal contest at Bes-semer high school Wednesday, April 2!>ib, to which the public is invited. Eight little boys are to speak. We are still handling J. I. Case cul-tivators and invite your inspection. Samples up at all times. \ PKTTY-REID *3» Prof. W. C. A. Hammel, of the Stale Normal and Industrial College, will deliver a free lecture on wireless teleg-raphy, at the Carnegie library, Friday evening. Mr. Daniel Morgan and Miss Minnie Whitt, both of White Oak, were mar-ried Satnrday night at the home of Squire J. E. McKnight, who perform-ed the ceremony. Mr. Paul H. Elkins, editor of the Biler City Grit, was in Greensboro yes-terday on his way to Charlotte to attend tbe meetiug of the North Caro-lina Press Association. Brightwood school will close Friday, April 24tb, with literary exercises and a basket picnic. The exercises begin at 10.30 A.M. There will be au ad-dress by Mr. A. L. Brooks. FOB SAI.K-I have a six-horse-power portable boiler and engine for sale. Good as new. Can be seen at my bot-tling works, corner Railroad and Ashe stre*ts. D- »• HUFMKBB. Mr. William Hodgin and Mies Julia Stubblefteld were married at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. George Stubblefteld, near Pleasant Garden, Sunday, Rev. J. W.Goodman official- Mr H. C. Millett, of Columbia, 8. O has auccoeded Mr. O. J. Donny ■■ manager for the Greensboro district of the Singer Sewing Machine Company. Mr. Denny will enter the insurance business. Mr. E. C. Penn, who was transferred tbe Winston division and the information that that town had gone "dry" did not come as pleas-ant news to tbe Morally Stunted- here. The basket ball teams of Greensboro Female college and Salem Female academy played an interesting game on the grounds of the former team in this city Monday afternoon,tbe Greens-boro girls winning by a score cf 6 to 4. During the progress of the game the grandstand collapsed and precipitated a large number of spectators to the ground. There was a grfeat deal of ex-citement and several young ladies re-ceived minor injuries. A dwelling house on Gregory street, some distance out beyond the Holiness church, burned Sunday afternoon, to-gether with all its contents, which be-longed to the tenant, Mr. P. C. Heath, who with bis family was at church at the time. The Are was not (discovered until the flames burst throagh tbe roof. The building, which waa in-sured, was owned by Mr. H. M. Pat-terson. Mr. Heath bad no insurance on bis household goods. In one of the prettiest and hardest fought game* witnessed on tbe local diamond in a long while, Guilford de-feated Davidson Monday afternoon by tbe score of 8 to 1. It was a pitcher's battle, and Price had ouly slightly the better of the tight. The first man up for Guilford was hit by the pitcher, Doak bunted safe and a base on balls filled tbe bases, with no one out. Two runs followed, both men scoring on long flies to left. Davidson scored ber only run in tbe tilth inning. Barr singled, was ad-vanced on a sacrifice and scored when R. Doak muffed a hard-hit fly to left Held. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Davidson 000 010 000—1 8 0 Guilford 200 000 001—3 5 8 Batteries: Price and Sharp; Barr and Bherrill. Attendance,.over 2,000. Yesterday afternoon tbe Delaware State Collage team met Greensboro's league team in a brilliant exhibition of ball playing. After ten Innings of won" by the score 'oT 4 10 .i. w un tus score In tbe ninth inning.3 to 2 In fa-vor of the visitors and two of the locals out, Hicks bit for two bases, scoring Siseou from second and tieing tbe tcore. In the tenth, with two out, Sissou hit safe, scoring Cook and win-ning the game. Score by innings: it. H. E. Greeusboro .. 001 000 0111-4 12 2 Delaware 000 102 0000—8 10 3 Batteries: Fry and Walsh, Schmidt and Adams, Doane and Adams. Um-pire, Malone. Time, two houre. Tbe same teams are playing again this afternoon. >JHE REVIEWERS' CLUB. Deilghtfal Musical Afternoon at Home of Mrs. Thompson. Under tbe auspices of tbe musical department of the Reviewers' club, a most delightful musical afternoon was held at the home of Mrs. M. W. Thompson, on North Elm street, Thursday. Mrs. Thompson's guests, together with tbe club members, num-bered about thirty-five, and it was one of the most enjoyable occasions of tbe whole year. The programs were in pink and wbite, the club colors, and these colors were earned out In the re-freshments and the decorations. At the conclusion of a charming program of music and elocution, the hostess served a course of dainty refreshments, consisting of pink and wbite icecream, fruit cake, Nabisco wafers, pink and white mints, eoftee and "gwhipped cream. Mrs. A. B. Kimball bad charge of the program, which was as follows: Paper—American Composers and their Music, Mrs. Robert Murray. Song—"Mighty Lak a Rose," Nevin, Mrs. Fred Sparger. Instrumental. "Arbutus," Dennee. "Good Night," Nevin, Mrs. Kim-ball. Vocal—"Maryland, My Maryland," "Old Folks at Home," Mrs. Bharpe. , "Scherzo No. 3," Chadwlck, Mrs. Farrar. Readings—"Church Scene," Evaugeline, "My Sweet Pea," Bharpe. Vocal selection, Mrs. Thomas J. Mc- Adoo. ■ from Mrs. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK CAPITAL, $300,000. Greenahoro, N. C A SAFE BANK to from the At Guilford College yesterday after-noon Sj. John's went down before the tiuakers to the score of 12 to 3. At no stage of tbe game was there any doubt as to the outcome. Hobbs pitched an excellent game for Guilford, allowing five hits, while Willis was hit for fourteen safeties. Other features of tbe game were tbe fielding of Andei-son. Twice be accepted what seemed impossible chances. R. Doak contin-ued his good stick work, two three-baae bits being credited to him. Batteries: St. John—Willis and Bris-coe; Guilford—Hobbs and Bharpe. Struck out—By Willie 7; by Hobbs 11. Base on balls—Ofl Willis 5; of! Hobbs 3. Time, 1.45. Umpire, Wilson Hobbs. Bargain Prices on Wood'* Selected Seed Irish Potatoes. We want to close out the remainder of our stock of Wood's selected seed IriBh potatoes before the season is too far advanced. We have: FIRST CROP—Extra Early White Rose; Earliest (Maine grown); Early Ohio, (Maine grown); Red Biles, (Maine grown); Irish Cobbler, (Maine grown); White Bliss, (Maine urown). SECOND CROP—Earliest, (Virginia grown); Red Bliss, (Virginia grown). IN BAGS—Rural New Yorker, first crop; Burbank, first crop; Early Rose, first crop. The guarantee of T. W. Wood & Sons is back of these potatoes. They are all going this week at $1.25 per bushel. Plenty of standard melon and vege-table seeds also. TUCKER & ERWIN. Verdicts Rendered Baring Past Week- Next Conrt In Jane. The civil term of Guilford Superior court, which bas been in session since the 13tb, will adjourn Saturday. Dur-ing the term a number of cases have been disposed of, several of which were W. C. Dyer against the Norfolk A Western Railway and the Southern Railway, for damages received by horses in shipment, $950. John H. O'Neill agaiust the Western Union Telegraph Company, a mental anguish suit, $200. F. M. Keith against Alvin Holmes, a case on appeal from a magistrate's court, $17.98. Jouatban A. Maden against the North tCaroliua Railroad Company, for damages to goods in shipment, $45. Peter Valin agaiust Walter Buhman. $62 50. G. M. Tidwell against the Southern Railway, $50. J. W. Bain against the city of Greensboro, $290.06. The next civil term of court will con-vene ou June 1st and continue for two weeks. It will be followed by a week's criminal term. Absolute seourlty should be the first con-sideration In selecting a bank. Other induce-ments such as liberal ac-commodations, satisfac-tory rates of interest and polite treatment, whloh valuable in themselves, "are of seoondary impor-tance. This bank with Its large capital offers Its depositors the highest form of seourlty and at the same time extends every courtesy and facil-ity. American Exchange Bank GREENSBORO. N. C. Capital. - - $300,000.00. a.1 K. P. WHARTON. President. J. W. 800TT, Vioe President. K. G. VAUGHN, Cashier. F. H. NICHOLSON. A sat. Cashier. J. W. CASE. M«-r. Savings DepU SHAW&.HIN ATTORNEYS AT LAW lu •*: Boosts 207 and 2>» New MoAdoo BulldlM ""»' to Postoffloo. Southern Railway office, in thi. city, Saccepted a position with the At- UnMc Coa-t Line and will have head-quarters at Rocky Mount. Prof. Charles L. Lnne, of Georgia a - . delivered an entertaining MSSiJSSS Memorial Build-ftSgyaS on -The Analysis 1o.*fTLaug.hhtteerr." T«h"e lecture was given w c T rj under the auspice, of the W. C T. U. Marine Band May Come to Greensboro. The national government is to be asked to assist in making a success of Greensboro's centennial celebration next October by sending the Marine band to this city during the week of the celebration. A committee com-posed of the following gentlemen left Greensboro today to lay tbe matter be-fore the President: Mayor L. J. Brandt and Messrs. G. 8. Bradahaw, C. M. Van story, Garland Daniel and Charles D. Benbow. Tbe committee will be accompanied to the White House and introdueed to the PresMant by Senator Overman tomorrow morning. Occasionally the Marine band is per-mitted to leave Washington, and it hi believed the chances are favorable for securing this splendid musical organi-zation for the centennial celebration, provided the date does not conflict with some other engagement. Weak women get prompt and last-ing help by using Dr. Sboop's Night Cure. These soothing, healing, anti-septic suppositories, with full informa-tion how to proceed are interestingly told of in my book "No 4 For Women." Tbe book and strictly confidential med-ical advice is entirely free. Simply K&-f^T&lWW raS"unaor-gaaFanteoby.11 druggUte I Co. Neighborhood Favorite. Mrs. E. D. Charles, of Harbor, Me., speaking of Electric Bitters, says: "It is a neighborhood favorite here with us." It deserves to be a favorite every-where. It give, quick relief in dyspep-sia, liver complaint, kidney derange-ment, malnutrition, nervousness,weak-ness aud general debility. It. action on tbe blood, as a thorough purifier makes it eopocially useful a. a apring medicine. This grand alterative tonic i. sol 150c. Republican state convention next Week The least discussed subject in politi-cal circles here is the forthcoming Re-publican state convention, which will assemble in Greensboro a week from tomorrow, April 30th. The certainty of the action that, in all probability, will be taken reduce, the interest in the event to a minimum. That the convention will instruct for Taft with a whoop and endorse Chairman Adams without reservation is a foregone con-clusion. The situation in the Republican camp in this state is the reverse of what it was prior to the meeting of the convention two years ago, when the Adams and Blackburn factions were flying at each other's throats" like ti-gers. Music Festival Next Week. Music lovers in Greensboro and vicinity are looking forward with much lutereat to the music festival to be held in this city next Monday and Tuesday, under the auspices of the Greensboro Musical Association. The association will be assisted by the New York Sym-phony orchestra, under the direction of Walter Damroscb, who is accompa-nied by Mme. Mary Hisaem DeMoea and a chorus of strong and ample pro-portions. Mme. DeMoeo was here at tbe festival last May and made a fine impression upon the people cf Greens-boro. -fg, PleasantJJardsaia nmencement. The commenoi< ...ent exercises of Pleasant Garden high school, of which Prof. O. V. Woosley Is principal, will begin Sunday, when the annual ser-mon will be preached at 11 o'clock by Rev. H. M. Blair, editor of the North Carolina Christian Advocate. Monday night the children of tbe school will give an entertainment, aud Tuesday morning at 10:80 o'clock tbe annual address will be delivered by Mr. Locke Craig, of Asheville. Tuesday afternoon will be given over to baseball and other sports, and at night the commence-ment will be brought to a close by a concert. ___ Judge Prltchard Saturday. Hon. Jeter C. Piitchard, of Asbe-ville, judge of tbe United States Circuit court, will make a speech for prohibi-tion in Greensboro Batuidayafterooou. He will speak in the Grand opera house at 2 30 o'clock and doubtless will be heard Jky a large crowd. Judge Prltchard Is one of the foremost advo-cate* of the state prohibition bill to be voted on May 26th and has entered very actively into the campaign. He Is an eloquent speaker and will in-terest all who bear him. Suffering and Dollars Saved. E. 8. Loper, of Marilla, N. Y., says: "I am a carpenter aud have had many severe cuts healed by Bucklen's Arnica Saved. It bas saved me sufleriog and dollars. It is by far tbe best healiug salve I have ever found." Heals burns sores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and piles. 25c at all druggists. Potato Plants for Sale. All parties desiring same for early setting will do well to see us at once. Prices reasonable. 17 3t A. J. 4 8. C. DRAPER, Route 2, Guilford College, N. C. We have a few Farmers* Friend corn drills on hand yet. Remember tbe old reliable. PBTTY-REID CO. / -w.'-t.:.. - ... no. SB&&. EBfaaU aasttl atsM -: -— ■SB***.
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [April 22, 1908] |
Date | 1908-04-22 |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The April 22, 1908, 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-1908-04-22 |
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 | 871564756 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text | MVViinMgjpuw' THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT VOL. 87. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22. 1908. NO. 17 V W. J. RICHARDSON OFFICE: MCADOO BUILDING NCXT TO POl^lFFICi BES OENCE: 615 WEST QASTON ST. J. H. BOYLES, M. D. "HYSCCIAN AND SURGEON llatae m Hoi ton Drui 8tore Botldlnj. Office Phone Wfi. Rag «0n W. Gaeton; Ken. Phsn* 7S8. Dr. J. E. WYCHE DENTIST OTFICE IN rO'irw (LSI ST., CARTLAND BLDO. aaiiMaeoao. m. e. Dr. M. F. FOX - • '5ICIAN AND SURGEON 3UILFORD COLLEGE. N. C. Dr. E. A. BURTON DENTIST Jfflce to Mrs. Watiing-ton buildimr. Neit door to rooTHr's Drug Store. Upstairs. C. W. BANNER. M. D. OPPOSITE poBTornoi. Pracdce Limited to the Eye. Ear. Not* and Throat. MtflC Hours-* A.M. to 1 P. M.: IJO P. M. to S P. M. Sunday. V to 10.3) A. M. given to the »orthr poor. J^OCAli WiJWS. CiSoo Phone ». Residence Phone »». Dr W. P. Reaves rwo 7f«ars House Sunrcm New Orleans Bye. Ear. None and Throat Hospital. Practice Limited to Diseases ami Sur- »*ry tf <** Ere. £«• Nose ama Throat. Hours 1.30 to 5 P.M. vl.il-o Building. Next to Postollloe. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB DENTIST Ifflce over Sykes Drug Company- Phone 793. Dr.j.R.Williams Dr.iF.Fortune Offices—108 W. Washington. Col. John A. Barringer spent Mon-day iu Lexington on business. Bee tbe Bouthside Hard ware Co. when you want screen doors and win-dow*. FOR 8ALB—Extra fine Scotch Collie poppies. Inquire at Gardner's drug •tore. io.tf. Miss Mamie Walker went to Maxton yesterday to viait Miaa Margaret Barnes. Mr. J. W. Perkins, who lives near Reidsville, is in tbe city on a visit to relatives. If you want a satisfactory paint, try the "Davis," sold by Houthside Hard-waie Co. Mr. Moses H. Cone has gone to bis summer home at Blowiug Rock to spend a few days. Mr. 8. Li. Patterson, of Spray, a well known ootton manufacturer, was in Greensboro Monday. A number of the students of Besse-mer high school enjoyed a picnic at Donuell's pond Monday. Miss Margaret Clegg has returned from Toreon, Mexico, where sbe spent the past winter with a brother. One second-hand one-horse wagon and two two-horse wagons can be bought cheap at Petty-Reld Co.'s. Read our wagon adv. and call and see the real goods. PETTY-RKID CO. Mrs. Melton Clark, who has been ill for several weeks, has goue to Colum-bia, 8. C, to B^end a while with rela-tives. Read the "Quaker Mixture" ad on page 7. Best moderate price fertilizer in tbe market. Try it. You will use it "again. 10-h't Mr. E. R. Fishblate, of New York, who was engaged in the clothing busi-ness in Greensboro for many years, is in the city. Barbed wire, hog wire, cattle, wire, poultry wire and tbe "Elwood" poul- By ajid rabbit fej""*" ~ ■«*■««■ ardwareuo. President Foust.of the State Normal and Industrial College, left yesterday for Memphis, Teun., to attend an edu-cational meetiug. "The Man From Dixie" will appear Mr. Mason W. Gant, who haa been engaged in the railroad business In Georgia for some time, haa returned to his former home at Stokeadale. While In Georgia Mr. Gant held tbe position of train-master on the Atlantic, Bir-mingham & Atlanta railroad. James Tilly, Jr., who was shot in Kernersville Sunday night by the chief ef police of that town, as related elsewhere iu this issue of the PATRIOT, died yesterday. Tbe chief of police and bis deputy were arrested and placed under bonds of $250 each. At a meeting of the board of man-agers of tbe Young Women's Christian Association yesterday it was decided to employ a matron at the Southern Rail-way station iu this city. It will be the duty of the matron to look after and assist women who are traveling alone. The Guilford-Foreyth district of tbe Charlotte convocation of the Episcopal church meets this afternoon in Wins-tou- Salem and sessions will continue through tomorrow. Tbe Rev. Thomas G. Faulkner, pastor of St. Barnabas Episcopal church, of this city, will de-liver au address on general missions. Tbe annual meeting of tbe Elks' Home Company was held Monday night, when tbe foilowiug directors were elected for the ensuing year: Messrs. L. J. Brandt, president; J. N. Wilson, vice-president; H. Sternberger, secretary and treasurer: J. W. Cone, Dr. L. M. Humphrey, J. R. McClam-roch aud.Ceasar Cone. The Chapel Hill Insurance and Uealiy Company has been organized at Cbapel Hill as an incorporated agency of tbe Southern Life and Trust Company, of this city. The authorized capital is $1-5,000, of which amount $5,000 is subscribed by Thomas Ruffln and C. I. Lindsay, of Chapel Hill, and 1*. W. Scheuck. of Greensboro. Tbe gentleman who visited tbe wild animal show at tbe carnival Monday night and attempted to tickle one of the lions with his hand is resting as comfortably as could be expectj t Not satisfied,jfMf yeWiiui tb« UQplwS* reached his band through the (bmA of the cage, and immediately tbe'.'ion get busy. It is learned here that several Dan-ville liquor dealers are preparing to opeu places in South Boston, Va., BASEBALL GAUBS. Several interesting centests en the Local Diamond oaring the Week. A large crowd witnessed a game of baseball between the teams or tbe Ral-eigh and Greensboro high schools, at the Cone athletic park, Friday after-noon. Tbe schoolboys played as if their lives depended upon the result, tbe Greensboro team winning by the score of 8 to 2. Score by inninga: R. H. E. Greensboro 002 001 500—8 11 6 Raleigh 001 000 010—2 3 9 Saturday afternoon a very small crowd witnessed a very good game be-tween Oak Ridge and Greensboro's professional team, Oak Ridge winning by tbe score of 8 to 2. The bad weather Interfered with good playing, although, considering the circumstances, both teams did very well. Score by innings: R. H. E. Oak Ridge 000 001020—3 10 3 Greensboro 002 009 000—2 4 3 ■Otraa: 8.30 to 10:1 to 3. , , Poor Deserving Patients: TotuumV I""- M-days and Thursdays.)£> *. Diseases of Women. Tuesdays and Fridays. : to !• BOOTS: 10 to 1; S to 4. Free Clinic for i i •■•in" j. i. acai.es. Taylor O Settles ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW GREEKSBOR0. B. C. at Brightwood schoolhouae on Satur-, whloh has come to be quite a market day, April 25, at 8 P.M. Admission j for ^oxe. Probably the larger portion 25 centa and 15 cents. of Greeneboro's mail order whiskey Tbere is a time for everytbiug. The | business has been going to Danville, time to paiut is now. BAbsrt M- Douglas. Robert D. Douglas. DOUGLAS O DOUGLAS ATTORNEYS AT LAW f.-i- is Qreeashor* Less aas Trast sUdg. THOMAS C. HOYLE ATTORNEY AT LAW Cry hfl B«ak Bldg.. ereeasfcsrs. ■. C. .'p.v-.:a: attention given to collections. : -»c6 negotiated. Robert C. Strudwick TORNEY ft* COUNSELLOR AT LAW I cart Ssaare. SUIHMM. ■• C. P. HOBGOOD. Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW. i e in Wright _. . Court House Greensboro Bulld|ng. Opposite . C. S. GLENN BROWN ATTOBSIT AT LAW Wri,iht Buildinc. 108 North Elas St. *». M.Soott. Chas. B. MoLoan- SCOTT & McLEAN ATT0B1TCTS AT LAW •COcsi IU Coart Staare. Greeashsrs.B.C. iEORGE M. PATTON ATTORNEY AT LAW '■» Ciurt Square. - Greensboro. N. C. Let the Soutb-side Hardware Co. figure with you. We will save you money. Tbere will be a medal contest at Bes-semer high school Wednesday, April 2!>ib, to which the public is invited. Eight little boys are to speak. We are still handling J. I. Case cul-tivators and invite your inspection. Samples up at all times. \ PKTTY-REID *3» Prof. W. C. A. Hammel, of the Stale Normal and Industrial College, will deliver a free lecture on wireless teleg-raphy, at the Carnegie library, Friday evening. Mr. Daniel Morgan and Miss Minnie Whitt, both of White Oak, were mar-ried Satnrday night at the home of Squire J. E. McKnight, who perform-ed the ceremony. Mr. Paul H. Elkins, editor of the Biler City Grit, was in Greensboro yes-terday on his way to Charlotte to attend tbe meetiug of the North Caro-lina Press Association. Brightwood school will close Friday, April 24tb, with literary exercises and a basket picnic. The exercises begin at 10.30 A.M. There will be au ad-dress by Mr. A. L. Brooks. FOB SAI.K-I have a six-horse-power portable boiler and engine for sale. Good as new. Can be seen at my bot-tling works, corner Railroad and Ashe stre*ts. D- »• HUFMKBB. Mr. William Hodgin and Mies Julia Stubblefteld were married at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. George Stubblefteld, near Pleasant Garden, Sunday, Rev. J. W.Goodman official- Mr H. C. Millett, of Columbia, 8. O has auccoeded Mr. O. J. Donny ■■ manager for the Greensboro district of the Singer Sewing Machine Company. Mr. Denny will enter the insurance business. Mr. E. C. Penn, who was transferred tbe Winston division and the information that that town had gone "dry" did not come as pleas-ant news to tbe Morally Stunted- here. The basket ball teams of Greensboro Female college and Salem Female academy played an interesting game on the grounds of the former team in this city Monday afternoon,tbe Greens-boro girls winning by a score cf 6 to 4. During the progress of the game the grandstand collapsed and precipitated a large number of spectators to the ground. There was a grfeat deal of ex-citement and several young ladies re-ceived minor injuries. A dwelling house on Gregory street, some distance out beyond the Holiness church, burned Sunday afternoon, to-gether with all its contents, which be-longed to the tenant, Mr. P. C. Heath, who with bis family was at church at the time. The Are was not (discovered until the flames burst throagh tbe roof. The building, which waa in-sured, was owned by Mr. H. M. Pat-terson. Mr. Heath bad no insurance on bis household goods. In one of the prettiest and hardest fought game* witnessed on tbe local diamond in a long while, Guilford de-feated Davidson Monday afternoon by tbe score of 8 to 1. It was a pitcher's battle, and Price had ouly slightly the better of the tight. The first man up for Guilford was hit by the pitcher, Doak bunted safe and a base on balls filled tbe bases, with no one out. Two runs followed, both men scoring on long flies to left. Davidson scored ber only run in tbe tilth inning. Barr singled, was ad-vanced on a sacrifice and scored when R. Doak muffed a hard-hit fly to left Held. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Davidson 000 010 000—1 8 0 Guilford 200 000 001—3 5 8 Batteries: Price and Sharp; Barr and Bherrill. Attendance,.over 2,000. Yesterday afternoon tbe Delaware State Collage team met Greensboro's league team in a brilliant exhibition of ball playing. After ten Innings of won" by the score 'oT 4 10 .i. w un tus score In tbe ninth inning.3 to 2 In fa-vor of the visitors and two of the locals out, Hicks bit for two bases, scoring Siseou from second and tieing tbe tcore. In the tenth, with two out, Sissou hit safe, scoring Cook and win-ning the game. Score by innings: it. H. E. Greeusboro .. 001 000 0111-4 12 2 Delaware 000 102 0000—8 10 3 Batteries: Fry and Walsh, Schmidt and Adams, Doane and Adams. Um-pire, Malone. Time, two houre. Tbe same teams are playing again this afternoon. >JHE REVIEWERS' CLUB. Deilghtfal Musical Afternoon at Home of Mrs. Thompson. Under tbe auspices of tbe musical department of the Reviewers' club, a most delightful musical afternoon was held at the home of Mrs. M. W. Thompson, on North Elm street, Thursday. Mrs. Thompson's guests, together with tbe club members, num-bered about thirty-five, and it was one of the most enjoyable occasions of tbe whole year. The programs were in pink and wbite, the club colors, and these colors were earned out In the re-freshments and the decorations. At the conclusion of a charming program of music and elocution, the hostess served a course of dainty refreshments, consisting of pink and wbite icecream, fruit cake, Nabisco wafers, pink and white mints, eoftee and "gwhipped cream. Mrs. A. B. Kimball bad charge of the program, which was as follows: Paper—American Composers and their Music, Mrs. Robert Murray. Song—"Mighty Lak a Rose," Nevin, Mrs. Fred Sparger. Instrumental. "Arbutus," Dennee. "Good Night," Nevin, Mrs. Kim-ball. Vocal—"Maryland, My Maryland," "Old Folks at Home," Mrs. Bharpe. , "Scherzo No. 3," Chadwlck, Mrs. Farrar. Readings—"Church Scene," Evaugeline, "My Sweet Pea," Bharpe. Vocal selection, Mrs. Thomas J. Mc- Adoo. ■ from Mrs. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK CAPITAL, $300,000. Greenahoro, N. C A SAFE BANK to from the At Guilford College yesterday after-noon Sj. John's went down before the tiuakers to the score of 12 to 3. At no stage of tbe game was there any doubt as to the outcome. Hobbs pitched an excellent game for Guilford, allowing five hits, while Willis was hit for fourteen safeties. Other features of tbe game were tbe fielding of Andei-son. Twice be accepted what seemed impossible chances. R. Doak contin-ued his good stick work, two three-baae bits being credited to him. Batteries: St. John—Willis and Bris-coe; Guilford—Hobbs and Bharpe. Struck out—By Willie 7; by Hobbs 11. Base on balls—Ofl Willis 5; of! Hobbs 3. Time, 1.45. Umpire, Wilson Hobbs. Bargain Prices on Wood'* Selected Seed Irish Potatoes. We want to close out the remainder of our stock of Wood's selected seed IriBh potatoes before the season is too far advanced. We have: FIRST CROP—Extra Early White Rose; Earliest (Maine grown); Early Ohio, (Maine grown); Red Biles, (Maine grown); Irish Cobbler, (Maine grown); White Bliss, (Maine urown). SECOND CROP—Earliest, (Virginia grown); Red Bliss, (Virginia grown). IN BAGS—Rural New Yorker, first crop; Burbank, first crop; Early Rose, first crop. The guarantee of T. W. Wood & Sons is back of these potatoes. They are all going this week at $1.25 per bushel. Plenty of standard melon and vege-table seeds also. TUCKER & ERWIN. Verdicts Rendered Baring Past Week- Next Conrt In Jane. The civil term of Guilford Superior court, which bas been in session since the 13tb, will adjourn Saturday. Dur-ing the term a number of cases have been disposed of, several of which were W. C. Dyer against the Norfolk A Western Railway and the Southern Railway, for damages received by horses in shipment, $950. John H. O'Neill agaiust the Western Union Telegraph Company, a mental anguish suit, $200. F. M. Keith against Alvin Holmes, a case on appeal from a magistrate's court, $17.98. Jouatban A. Maden against the North tCaroliua Railroad Company, for damages to goods in shipment, $45. Peter Valin agaiust Walter Buhman. $62 50. G. M. Tidwell against the Southern Railway, $50. J. W. Bain against the city of Greensboro, $290.06. The next civil term of court will con-vene ou June 1st and continue for two weeks. It will be followed by a week's criminal term. Absolute seourlty should be the first con-sideration In selecting a bank. Other induce-ments such as liberal ac-commodations, satisfac-tory rates of interest and polite treatment, whloh valuable in themselves, "are of seoondary impor-tance. This bank with Its large capital offers Its depositors the highest form of seourlty and at the same time extends every courtesy and facil-ity. American Exchange Bank GREENSBORO. N. C. Capital. - - $300,000.00. a.1 K. P. WHARTON. President. J. W. 800TT, Vioe President. K. G. VAUGHN, Cashier. F. H. NICHOLSON. A sat. Cashier. J. W. CASE. M«-r. Savings DepU SHAW&.HIN ATTORNEYS AT LAW lu •*: Boosts 207 and 2>» New MoAdoo BulldlM ""»' to Postoffloo. Southern Railway office, in thi. city, Saccepted a position with the At- UnMc Coa-t Line and will have head-quarters at Rocky Mount. Prof. Charles L. Lnne, of Georgia a - . delivered an entertaining MSSiJSSS Memorial Build-ftSgyaS on -The Analysis 1o.*fTLaug.hhtteerr." T«h"e lecture was given w c T rj under the auspice, of the W. C T. U. Marine Band May Come to Greensboro. The national government is to be asked to assist in making a success of Greensboro's centennial celebration next October by sending the Marine band to this city during the week of the celebration. A committee com-posed of the following gentlemen left Greensboro today to lay tbe matter be-fore the President: Mayor L. J. Brandt and Messrs. G. 8. Bradahaw, C. M. Van story, Garland Daniel and Charles D. Benbow. Tbe committee will be accompanied to the White House and introdueed to the PresMant by Senator Overman tomorrow morning. Occasionally the Marine band is per-mitted to leave Washington, and it hi believed the chances are favorable for securing this splendid musical organi-zation for the centennial celebration, provided the date does not conflict with some other engagement. Weak women get prompt and last-ing help by using Dr. Sboop's Night Cure. These soothing, healing, anti-septic suppositories, with full informa-tion how to proceed are interestingly told of in my book "No 4 For Women." Tbe book and strictly confidential med-ical advice is entirely free. Simply K&-f^T&lWW raS"unaor-gaaFanteoby.11 druggUte I Co. Neighborhood Favorite. Mrs. E. D. Charles, of Harbor, Me., speaking of Electric Bitters, says: "It is a neighborhood favorite here with us." It deserves to be a favorite every-where. It give, quick relief in dyspep-sia, liver complaint, kidney derange-ment, malnutrition, nervousness,weak-ness aud general debility. It. action on tbe blood, as a thorough purifier makes it eopocially useful a. a apring medicine. This grand alterative tonic i. sol 150c. Republican state convention next Week The least discussed subject in politi-cal circles here is the forthcoming Re-publican state convention, which will assemble in Greensboro a week from tomorrow, April 30th. The certainty of the action that, in all probability, will be taken reduce, the interest in the event to a minimum. That the convention will instruct for Taft with a whoop and endorse Chairman Adams without reservation is a foregone con-clusion. The situation in the Republican camp in this state is the reverse of what it was prior to the meeting of the convention two years ago, when the Adams and Blackburn factions were flying at each other's throats" like ti-gers. Music Festival Next Week. Music lovers in Greensboro and vicinity are looking forward with much lutereat to the music festival to be held in this city next Monday and Tuesday, under the auspices of the Greensboro Musical Association. The association will be assisted by the New York Sym-phony orchestra, under the direction of Walter Damroscb, who is accompa-nied by Mme. Mary Hisaem DeMoea and a chorus of strong and ample pro-portions. Mme. DeMoeo was here at tbe festival last May and made a fine impression upon the people cf Greens-boro. -fg, PleasantJJardsaia nmencement. The commenoi< ...ent exercises of Pleasant Garden high school, of which Prof. O. V. Woosley Is principal, will begin Sunday, when the annual ser-mon will be preached at 11 o'clock by Rev. H. M. Blair, editor of the North Carolina Christian Advocate. Monday night the children of tbe school will give an entertainment, aud Tuesday morning at 10:80 o'clock tbe annual address will be delivered by Mr. Locke Craig, of Asheville. Tuesday afternoon will be given over to baseball and other sports, and at night the commence-ment will be brought to a close by a concert. ___ Judge Prltchard Saturday. Hon. Jeter C. Piitchard, of Asbe-ville, judge of tbe United States Circuit court, will make a speech for prohibi-tion in Greensboro Batuidayafterooou. He will speak in the Grand opera house at 2 30 o'clock and doubtless will be heard Jky a large crowd. Judge Prltchard Is one of the foremost advo-cate* of the state prohibition bill to be voted on May 26th and has entered very actively into the campaign. He Is an eloquent speaker and will in-terest all who bear him. Suffering and Dollars Saved. E. 8. Loper, of Marilla, N. Y., says: "I am a carpenter aud have had many severe cuts healed by Bucklen's Arnica Saved. It bas saved me sufleriog and dollars. It is by far tbe best healiug salve I have ever found." Heals burns sores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and piles. 25c at all druggists. Potato Plants for Sale. All parties desiring same for early setting will do well to see us at once. Prices reasonable. 17 3t A. J. 4 8. C. DRAPER, Route 2, Guilford College, N. C. We have a few Farmers* Friend corn drills on hand yet. Remember tbe old reliable. PBTTY-REID CO. / -w.'-t.:.. - ... no. SB&&. EBfaaU aasttl atsM -: -— ■SB***. |