Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Aug. 25, 1915, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
,THE MORNINO HAJiD, AUGUST 35915,,. ' i FACE SX Mrs. J. H. Tolar,, of Cedar Grove, spent yesterday shopping 'in this city. t i f O. O. DicKBOtf returned to this city yflptenfciy, afternoon, after spending several days with friends at Parkers-burg. J. ,M. MaMurray, of Uoanoken Itap i ids, passed .through this city yestor dav en route for Greensboro where ho was called following the death ot his brother-in-law, Editor Joseph" M Iteece, of the Greensboro Record. i Following Friends Advice fter trying Fr'uitola and raxo, Mrs. C. L. Clark, 840 Melba St., Dallas, Texas, wrote to the Pinus laboratories as follows: "I have been a sufferer from gall-stones, and Fruitola aiand .Trao was recommended and I am glad to say I took advantage of your most wonderful medicine, with wonderful results." '' Fruitola and Traxo are two remedies that are used in combination. Fruitola acts on the intestinal organs as a powerful lubricant, .soften ing the congested waste and breaking up the hardened particles so that easy elimination follows quickly, to the great relief of the patient. Traxo is a compound of splendid tonic properties of special value in strengthening and restoring the system that has been weakened by constant suffering. The Pinus laboratories have many letters on file testifying to the merit of Fruitola and Traxo; letters from people who have used the remedy and know from actual experience what it has done for then;. For the convenience of the public, arrangements have been made to supply Fruitola and Traxo through leading drug stores. In Durham they can he. obtained at Paragon Pharmacy, phone 224; and in East Durham at the East End Drug Co., phone 105; and Crabtree Phar macy, phone GSO. " ' : Plans Made' to Raise the $1,000 IjTeeded at Once and Other Money r TO HAVE TICKET SALE young Men's Club Will Put on Contest and Offer Coat Suits , f- bm winr. Everybody Caji Look Over Our laundry .work but none can find a single fault. The finsli which we put on the linens is beyond all criticism The washing and ironing we do is of the best Why not send your things here to be laundered and enjoy learning what perfectly laundry work really is." We call for and deliver goods. Mode Laundry Company 209 FOSTER ST. PHONE 196 I F has commenced to arrive and the thoughtful house keepers are preparing for canning and preserving. We can supply your wants at the following prices: Quart Mason Fruit Jars, per dozen 55c Half Gallon Mason Fruit Jars, per dozen . 75c Pint Sure Seal Fruit Jars, per dozen ..70c Quart Sure Seal Fruit Jars, per dozen 75c Half Sure Seal Fruit Jars, per dozen $1.25 Fruit Jar Caps, per dozen ..25c Fruit Jar Rubbers, per dozen 5c Best Red Fruit Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen 25c , One-Half Pint Jelly Tumblers, pe. dozen 25c Three Gallon Water Coolers, each $1.25 Four Gallon Water Coolers, each , $1.50 . Fjou.r,. Quart. Ice Cream Freezers... . ... ... .. ..$2.00 Crat 6tar Tumblers, special values, per dozen , . . . 60c French China Dinner Sets, special values, per set $25.00 French, Austria, German and English China Dinner Ware. . Opsn stock is now complete. At Nock's China Store I 204 Mangum St. ( Opp. First Baptist Church, g m 5 Desirable Residences 8 room modern residence 5 room modern residence . 8 room modern residence. 8 room modern residence 8 room modern residence . . . . Mangum St, .. . .DillardSt. .McMauuen St . . .(Jloria Ave . . Minerva Ave All above named houses are In good com munity and have all modern improvements. The Minerva avenue dwelling' has heating plant. We also have small residences in good community for sale. For terms apply to W.. GRISWOLD, President ; ' Griswold Insurance & Real Es iate Company At a meeting of the stockholders of the Durham Athletic associatioi held in the Cigar store last nighi plans were made to raise the raousj hat is necessary to finance the tean' or the remainder of the season, or the money that will be needed to pay off the players on the next Day clay. That will be done by asking some of the fans and the busines men to sign a joint note for $1,009. mis win secure the . necessary money for the immediate needs; of the club. In order to get money with which to pay off this note at the end of the playing .season, and also to help the money side cf the pres cnt slump a committee from the dif ferent organizations of .the city was appointed to put ou a week's cam paign for the sale of tickets, good for any game this season tor one dollar i ticket. The committee elected by the stockholders was composed of Mesrs. Burke Hobgood, chairman, or the-Young Men's clubr S. Cr Cham bers, of the Commercial club; R. A. Knight, of the Merchant's associa ion, and Mr. J. G. Huckabee,.of the Elks Club. Immediately after the meeting of the stockholders, held a conferenc and worked out a plan for the cam paign. The committee was charged with) devising some means of raising is much money os possible some time In the near future. The plan that was settled on by the commit tee was this: ueginnmg toaay as many young ladies as will get into the running will be asked to help in the sale of these tickets for the benefit of the baseball club at a dollar a piece iwo coat, suns win ne oiiered as prizes for the contestants. The young lady turning m the largest amount of money to the Athletic as sociation will be given a $35 new fall coat suit. The young lady selling the second highest number of tickets and one simolean each will he given a new fall coat suit worth $25. The winners of this contest can mako libeir selection of the garments at this price from the stock of the El- is. Stone & Co. The contest will be open to any young lady in the city. It will run for one week, the six davs during which the, club will be playing In the city. Instead of the actual tickets the young ladies will be asked to sell badges which will be printed, and which will entitle the wearer to get into any of the games' that may be played during the remainder of the season, These badges will be printed to day. They will be for distribution at the office of the president of the as sociation on the fourth floor of the First National bank building. Those contemplating entering the contesl can also get any further information about it from the office of the presi dent, either over the phone or by go ing to the office. President Bramham acted as chair man of the meeting of the stockhold ers last night and explained the pres ent situation to those present He said that the other clubs in thi league had already made some finan cial arrangements for the rmaindci of the season, with the exception of Raleigh, and a meeting has been call ed in that, town for Friday evening to discuss the proposition fo- the Mackmen. Raleigh is about $a,50o to the bad, and the other clubs in tin league, with the exception of Ashe- ville, which is financed by several cf the rich men of that town, are in worse shape than the local club. (Secretary Williams read the fig ures ot auenaance lor the game: played in Durham, showing that It was about half what it wwas last year. It was stated that it would take about '-'0 to pay up the current bills of the club, and something like $Si( more to meet the salaries on the nexl pay day. There were talks by sev eral of those present including Mr. .1 S. Hill, Mr. M. E. Newsom, Mr. R. A. Knight, Mr. N. E. Green -ind others These gentlemen favored th idea of -Vr. Bramham that the joint ucte fo a thousand dollars to be signed by something like 23 men be secuted to take care of the tfMporary expanse? of the club About fifteen names sere signed to the note before the meeting adjourned. Then the committee was appoint ed to see what could be done towards boosting the attendance at the games for the remainder of the season, and tne contes" explained above was the scheme ibis committee v.o-.ked out FIRE IN EAST DURHAM. Residence Belonging to Elder Joeph Hall Destroyed Last Nlgnt In response to a telephone message reaching the station about 9:45 last night, several companies of the local fire department hurried to a residence oil North street. East Durham, which belonged to Elder Joseph Hall, of Itoxboro, ' ariffHvas occupied by Mr. Thomas Cutts and family, only to find it almost completely - destroyed and beyond the . reach of their assistance. The house, which contained about five rooms, was burned completely to the ground, and very little, if ;any,' of the furniture was saved. ,Mrs. Cutts had left the house for a drug store not , far away, and when she returned," the house Was envel oped in flames. Alarm had already been given, but. nothing could be done towards saving eithe the building, or he furnishings. The origin of the flames is unknown. The damage is estimated at ap proximately $1,000, and it, is thought that it was partly covered by insurance. Trr' Ends an Interesting Case in Which White Man Was " Charged With Retailing Private School of Music and Gymnastics Conducted by Miss Mary R. Hole- man opens September 6, 1915, at 312 of the trial of the case in which Hes W. Ma n street, near Five Points, see was convicted of selling whiskey, W. H. Hessee Took Down ' ife ll f . j His Appeal and Will Not v J ' ' ; Serve His Time : ' Vijf. WMP v I ffipjysFjiopp: Ifea Ifmfeef;y& wren W. H. Hessee, who took an appeal before the recorder from the fine ol $150 and the science of six months which was imposed at the conclusion Miss Holeman is a practical and sxperienccd music teacher and liar iad excellent musical advantages having studied at the New Englanu Conservatory of Music and also wUl'. collie of Boston's most celebrated mu neians. Students who have not ar . ranged lesson hours should do so af mce as only a limited number of pu-- L;ils, .wU be ,akn.. ."Trnis, reasonable. hone 5ab. Dmiai n ft c0 23i 24 appeared before the court yesterday and gave notice that he wanted to withdraw the appeal. The road sentence with withdrawn and Hessee will pay the $150 fine. Hessee is a white man. This time was the second occasion of his being convicted for illicit dealings in whis key. The convicted man was required to give a bond and appear before the recorder from time to time to show that he . was no longer connected With the whiskey business. He will also be required to pay the fine. Only the road sentence was stricken out. Hessee also promised the court that he would not further engage in the illicit business Such a disposition of the case was deemed a wise one because it will givo the court a supervision of his place of business. He was packed up along; with a number of other defend ants who were charged with selling whiskey to a detective. It was the second time Hessee had been before the recorder on a charge of dealing in whiskey. The first time he was fined heavily. The second time, following a custom of the court when a man is up the second time for retailing, a road sentence was added to the fine. Notice of an appeal to the supe rior court was immediately given and that notice has been standing since the trial of the case in the lower court. Just at the present time the clerk of the recorder's court is mak ing up his appeals and turning them over to the clerk of the superior court in order that they may be dock eted for the August term of the crim inal session of the higher court. Hes se's withdrawal of his appeal just at this time and the settlement of the case against him by the payment of the fine, gets that case - out of the court so far as he is concerned, He was perfectly willing to settle the matter by paying the fine, and was able to give the bond required for his appearance to show good be havior. He was glad to make the promkise to stop handling whiskey, and it seems that he is making the promise in good faith. It was charged in the evidence brought out in .the trial of the case before the recorder that Hessee was selling whiskey in connection with furniture store across the street from the municipal building on Corcoran street. The place had been under the surveilance of the police department for sometime, but they were never able to get any case against the own er. In this final effort by the depart ment the detective was sent into the place ,and in order to substantiate his eidence and to pile up circumstan tial evidence against the man, mem bers of the department watched tne place for a week or more, took down he amount of goods that was carr'pd out of the store during the week, and also the nances of the people who vis ited the yiace. The reading out of a number of these names caused a Epod deal of commotion in the city at the time of the trial. duty The man who does not protect his family from the Hardships it he should die, does not deserve a iamily. The FIRST DUTY of any self-respecting man is to bank some money against death or sickness, or any ; unlooked-for calamity that may befall Kim. If you have not realized this berore, think it over now. And by a few slight sacrifices on your part, you can stare a bank account that will come in handy to you : and YU UK FAMILY some day. . Wo pay four per cent interest on savings We Know Tour Wiints nd . Want Your Business. First National Bank .President , Cashier JULIAN S. CARR, W. J. HOLLO WAY, f.r.-. f.T. f.r.i. nwy ro" Ail" Mrs. E. S. Merrkt for Chapel HilL left yesterday EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. .Having this day qualified as execu tor of the estate of Joseph Hopson, deceased, late of Durham county and state of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned or his attorney on or before the 24th Have IllC biggest t ALlx be Dieaded in bar of their recovery. Durham lltS ever had All persons indebted to said estate this time. The exhibits wil1 Plea8e nak Immediate payment. We are expecting to will be better and the at tractions much better. . This the 24th day of July, 1915. J. J. HOPSON, Executor of Joseph Hopson. D W. SORRELL, .Attorney. See our premium list and get something on exhibit. A postal re quest will bring a list. Huckleberry Mi n e r a 1 Water comes from one of the best located springs in And don't for eet we are North Carolina. Feel safe expecting to see you from typhoid and malaria - there. Ifcmember the this summer by using this dates and make arrange- ijood water. All bottles and corks thoroughly cleaned and ster- tized. 15 gallons for $1.00. Phone S01, For Planting Cover Crops Such As Wheat, Oats, Clover and Grass You need a Drill We Have the Drill At the right price. Taylor and Phipps LEADERS IN HARDWARE. Comer Parrish and Mangum Street. c - jyv HANGERS t- STOVE TICTi it TAD " ' TACK r I ta.sps. I KEYS'. " "rm. ml - JOOKS, , : r" Tl! WW! i , : i. . ments to come. We have climbed the ladder of success in out hard ware business by attending strictly to business. We keep up our stocks. All of the many little things 3'ou are constantly needing you can "find" in our store. Does not this kind of a store deserve your trade especially when we not only keep a big stock but also give the little price. Iiemcmber, our hardware stands hard wear. PUBLIC HARDWARE CO, Now Located on Parrish Street, Rear Carrington Rogers Drug Company.. I:
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1915, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75