Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / June 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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BEErreB(rao daily jtetvts. TU15SDA.T JUNE si. 1B10 IN DURHAM'S tHUBniES : 4T - -." jfarlety ol Objects Discussed bj r i tors o! tbe Tata. THEY COME IN TBBEES JEALOUSY THE CAUSE (Special to Dally New.) (Special to Daily News) Durham, June 0. Rev. L. II. Jones, Raleigh, June SO.T.mv railroad run th pastor of Maagum Street Math- J mug Into !U lei irk had traffic tied up oae laUroads Suffer Several Wrecks, But No loss of life. edist chunk, held hi ttrt servioe yea terday mors wg and evening. , Mr. Jones comes here (rem Drew eeminarr, Jfw York, where he haa beea studying. He had previously held time or another during the past week by serious freiirht wreck. aud Ucueral Manager Joha A. MiiJe de clared today that it aeemad to be just one ol thoae sessous of wreckage ttu1. sees to come to tee railroad. T pastorate in Central church, Raleigh, a! time to time ia the moat unaccountable period of three years. Ha ia native al Camden county, a young man and reeoBUBeaded highly at a paator. Ha will room for the present with I. G. Lawrence. , Re. George P. Boatic former paator f the Baptiat church, held that pulpit last Bight and told of the missionary eauee la ChJaa. Mr. Boatie waa pastor of tbe Durham church 0 yeara ago, and though thrre were few of the old onea present, he found stranger largely. Hit service was manner. However, he and other rail road men express the view that tiie wreck of the put week were due large ly to the heavy and continued rain that had an unsettling effect oa the roadbeds. The worst wrecks close around Kaleigk were on the Southern and Norfolk and Southern railwaya Saturday sfU-raoo and night. The Southern wreckage two mile east of Haleigb was not cleared up until toward noon Sunday, while the Norfolk and houthern track was Mocked until far into the afternoon Kuaday in pits of the fact that the wreck wa. early In the evening Saturday. In this wreck, which waa a freight train de railment between Raleigh and Wilton Terr interesting At yesterday first Baptist service pairs and a. a-ceat pin organ, were I a couple of hundred yards. named, 00 men and women having the was Hurt Mm captain, of the section committed her wer a doiea baa can tintihed and to the talk of Vising .money for re-1 the track waa completely torn up for o one was IM rage la Jail for lUllog of III! Barbatn. (Special to Daily Newt ) Raleigh, June 30. Pluk Page, con ected witjv th Whi.uaat sawmill jusUfii tie edge of Fraaklia coua- ty. wf committed to lail here this morning for the killing of Will Barham, be fatal fight having groaa out of jeal ouay oa the part of Barham because of alleged attention that Page waa paying to Alma Pulley, divoroed wrte of X. Denton, of Haleigk. Th killing wss at the hoes of the womaa'a aiater, airs. Tinker Perry, Bear Wendell, to ahick place Page came to give himself up to the oflk-ers. He wss talking to the Pul ley woman when Barham one up and truck hint aero, the hed- Knives were drawn and Barham cut Page deep ly dowa the left side of his face and again across th right aula. Page shot Harham three timee and aays Harham was drawing his revolver when he tired his Nrst shot, ha insiata that he had offered no provocation to bring on lit ngnt. RANDLEMAN NOTES THE BEST REMEDY YOU CAM TAKE ' t carrert the Stomach. Ur, Kidaey and Bowels, to make digestion perfect, ana lone up ine ystm geaenuy, l BOSriTTEB'S STOMACH BlTfEKS Thousand, have already provea its taiue, so just follow tbeir example and get s bottle today from your Druggist ur Dealer, it ia exeellrnt in cases of Le of Appetite, Headache, Blasting, In digestioa. Dyspepsia, Costiveaeat, B4 leuaneea, General Waakaeat r Malaria, work of lifting the tiO.OOft that will be necessary to put the church in the ahape desired. Rev. Dr. Lynch, the pastor, told the onsTCKitlon that this waa the first re. auetti that ha had many of them, and that h would make it t test of hit mm istrr. After telling the congregation that h would make hit request the test of his ministry here, h stepped to tue put wit and made nerhana the s rested ad dress of pit entire ministry, choosing the narrative of the third chapter oi uene M, th prophecy relating to th ser Cnti "Its head shall bruise thy heel, t thou shah bruise Its head." aa H ait. It wa oa of hit real wonderful sermon. Th congregation will hav to build the church lika h want it. WILL MAKE ANOTHEffTRY FOR REIOSVILLE POSTOFFICE ; (Special to Daily New.) ; Reidaville, June 20. The people of JeictoviU have been hoping that Con grmmaa Morehead would succeed in se curing the paassge of hi bill making aa appropriation of $35,000 for the en- largement of the postofflee building at this place and there waa keen disap pointment among our people when the Reidtville item waa not found in th omnibus bill, a publithed tn the papers r terday. Howver, Potmater Joyce in receipt at a telegram from Ooa gressman , Morehead thia afternoon in forming him that he ht secured a re port on the bill, and will use every ef- lort to neve me iiem ureiiwi-u m public building bill at the present sea inn. H ia believed now that Mr. Morehead will be successful. If so, Reidsvill will hav a building commensurate with the growing needs of her postal business, and one of which her citizen will he proud. - Appropriation for the original con irnction of the building waa secured by Hon. John M. Brower, when he rep resented till dittrict in Oongreet in 1W1. Th building wa first occupied in 1H84. At that time, and for some years afterward, it waa sufficiently large for the transaction of the postal busines of ho town, but in more recent yeara th town haa outgrown the building and the apace now required for the tranaaotien of tbe postal fcutlne it Inadequate. WINSTON NEWSPAPER MAN WINS WADES BOS0 YOUNG LAD The wreck on the Raleigh and South port railroad, which was not msde pub lie at the time, was on Friday and cost the company three cart. A reniarkshle feature of this wreck, President Hill says, waa that the running gears of the three cars were piled one on top of the other. Irs flic wat delayed only a few hours SCALED THE ALLOTMENT Poor Old Tobacco Company Can Bava Bot $700,000 ol Those Bonds. ISpecial to Daily News.) Wadesboro, June 20. Gtrds are out announcing the approaching mar riage of Mini Ft he! Patrick, daugh ter of Col. John T. Patrick, of thia city, to Carl Raymond Lawson. The cere mony oorurt Wednesday evening, June t, at 6.30 o'clock. Mist Patrick hat a large circle of friends in Wadesboro and the surrounding section, and is a cul tured young womsn. Mr. Lawson is a newspaper man at Winston-Salem. (Special to Daily Newt.) Raleigh, June OT Stale Trr.isurer B. R. Lacy made the atatrmrnt today that he found it neceeeary to scale the ttate bond allotment to the American Tobacco company down to 1700,000, inelead of issuing the company the 11,01X1,000 oi bonds for which th company bid. The reason for this was that all the bids that were opened May 28, having been aocepted at the time, when th tunc for the next sal cam Jua 10, all th bids opened were from North Carolina bid der except the American Tobacco com pany. There is a clause of tbe bond set' that require that the itat treasurer give the preference to North Carolina liddert. Hence it waa neoeteary to al low the bidt ia tbe ttate first. When thia ws. done, there remained only the 1700,000 to be allotted to the America! Tobacco company. Coventor Kitchin was busy st Chester today aigning the bond, which re to be gotten out by July 1. The mill aggregate .3,4.'i0,0o6. HACLARA VANA. SMOKER, Se ALL HA "Just Say" HORLICK'S It Muni Original and Gtnuln. MALTED MILK Th Fod-drlnk for All If is. Mare healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agree with the. weakest digestion. Deuaout, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. k quick hnch prepared in a annate Take bo rabttitntc. Ask for HORLICK'S. Others are imitations. BURLINGTON NEWS. (Special to Daily Kews.) Rurlingtoa, June 40. Mayor C. R. Love starts off well aa chief executive of Burlington. Some of the violators of th law are criticising him, it is true. but that is ia his favor. Th beat ia tercet of all classes demsnd that the laws should be enforced, and it now rooks like Mayor Love means to do that very thing. Children's day exercises were held in Front street Methodist church yester day morning at 11 o'clodk. A program of unuaual interest hsd been prepared for the occasion, and this program wa. followed throughout without a single hitch of any sort. Tbe children taking pert in the exercises manifested superior natural ability and splendid training. Creat credit is due to Mrs. A. I.. Davit snd Mist Nettie Dalley for the complete success of the exercises. The collection amounted to about 75. Professor Kingletary, the new superin tendent of our schools, spent day or two In our town lest week. Those of nnr people who met him seemed pleased with him snd he seemed to like the looks of Burlington. Three new teachers have been elected for the graded and the high achool. as follow!: Prof. W. A. Flick. Prnfea.or Car rick and Miss Tiernice Hnmsdsy. The Kpwnrth Lesgue of Front Street Metlmrri.t church, st the huitic. meet ing lBt week, elected Mi.. Brrde Dailcy 'snd Mims Dora Hnrnadar delegate, to ' the annus! meeting of the conference league, to be held in Hertford this week. (Special to Daily Sews.) Ratidlemsn, June 20. The funersl little William Aldisnn tvle. son of Mr snd -Mrs. J. H. Cole, was held yester day afternoon at 8 o'clock at the reei deuce on Main atreet, Che interment tnl lowing at Ht. Paul's cemeterv. The Rev. ti. E. Eaves, pastor of the M. K church, conducted die services. The manv friend, here and elsewhere deeply .ympethire with the bereaved parent. In the loa of their bright little eon. Miss Annie Mrlntyre, of Troy, is the guest of Mis. Marv Ferree at the Hotel Randolph. Misses Juanita and Moselle Reddin and F.rneet Redding went tn A.hhoro vesterdsv to attend toe funeral of the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Hinshsw. Mrs. J. W. Long and daughters. Mi.se. Mariorie and Frances, of Greensboro, were here ye.terdsy to sttend the fun ersl of little Willi. m Cole Miss Hannsh Wine was in town for s few hours vesterday. The Rev. Mr. MrFadven. of Clarkton. is visiting st the home of his win. Dr. P. R. McFsdyen. John Woolen, of Danville, i viftiting his mother. Mr. P. J. Woolen. Miss Mildred Rurkiiead, of Aahboro, i. the gue.t of Mias Lucy Caudell. The Misses Fox have returned from a visit to Dr. M. L. Fox, of Rsmseur. Mrs. Jcfen R. Ferree and daughters, Helen and Annie Woollen, of Danville, came Sunday to attend the funeral of the tittle son of Mr. and Mr. Dole. They will remain for torn tim with relative here. Mutt Provide the Sidinge. Special to Daily News I Raleigh. June 20. The corporstion commission todsy made an order ia the lung drawn out contest at Reiderille. in ahich the F. R. Penn Tobacco company, the Southern Rsilway company sad a nirmber of property owners are involved over the question of right of wsy for additional sidetracks needed hv the Ppnn company. The order is tn the ef fect that the Mdinjr retired by the Pcnn company niu.t be provided within fiO davt. The Tenderfoot Farmer It wu one of these experimental farmer, who put tfreea spectacle oa hit eow and fed her ha ring. Hia theory wu that it didn't matter what the cow ate to loaf ss the was fed. The questions of digest too and Donrishaneat had not entered into his calculations. It's only a "tenderfoot' ' farmer that woold try soch an experiment with a cow. But many a faraser feeds Jkraa- self regardless of digestion and aatrkion. H miht almost as well cat shT intfs for all the tfood he Jets out of his food. The result is that the stomach rows "weak" the action of the organs of digestion and nutrition arc impaired nad the man suffers the miseries of dyspepsia and the agonies of aerTouaneaa. T ttrmmgtlfm the 10 res fore thm activity t fe m tarns ellfwtioa mmtf mwtettimm mm mrmcm mm tmm vei-reav, D. Peree Geeeat milcml Dacerey. ' ' " tmlllmg remedy, mm mmm tmm cmmftlmw mt pmjmBcimm mm we mm tmc mrmimm mt thmwmmm ef mr Hm mmm In the strictest sense "Golden Med.eeJ DisooTery" is a temperance meoH eine. It contains neither isttoiieanta nor narcotics, end is as free frem alcohol ea from oernm, oooaine end other dangeeoas drags. AH ingredients printed on its oerstde wrapper. Don't let n dealer delude yon for his own pre!. There is no medseine lor stomach, lirer and blood "jwt aa good' as "Golden Medtcel Diecerery.' ST. JOHN'S DAV CELEBRATION AT OXFORD ORPHANAGE, JUNE u Announcement of the proffTean for this occasion has been msde. A special seas ion of the grand lodrr of 'Ma son of North Carelma at about n :0 a. nu Open-air exercises, to bespn about noon. Prayer by the prsnd chaplain. Addreas of welcema br VV. B. Bsllou, of Oxford Reaponsa. tSoiw. "Old North fiUU," by the chil dren, the audienoe join in ff in the chorus. Introduction of the orator of the doy by Grand Master Richard N. H&ckett Oration by Rey. Plato Durham, of Concord. Kong by tbe children. Hajcess for dinner. Near the hour of S o'clock in the after noon the children of the orphanage wiM iv? a coBrrt from the large sUnd in the prove. Thir celehrstion will oceur ,in one of th frraodest old oak groves in the stat'. The Oxford orphanage is now raring for 330 children. A visits to this insti tution is veil worh while. The exercises of the day will bs in terptinff and profile bl. The t'ommumcation of the (rrand lolpe of Masons will lie attended by many member of the fraternity, Kor the people who attend, pure ire water in abundance will he furninhed. Some of those who go will take with CSora bankets and will enjoy their uiu ner out under the spreading oaks. For those who do not bring dinner, or provide rUfwhere for it, there will be on sale at raonsUle prn-e barbecu? din ner, sandwi' heji and other hint he t. Fruits, rnnfiv-t lonaries. ire drinks and ire cream will ileo he sold to met ihe demand for suob physical wants nnd needs. The Southern rsilwav will have spe cial equipment on its regular ttains into 0 ford m tk! will p e cr v low re t es The ch- tlitlc of t hi r tr 11 - ar' vn y favoratil . pcpt from pnmtn west of Eiirham The Nmt tvrn rai' war will. th time "perst. an -xcbrsion turn from ire 'oro to Oxford for 1 hf m cornmo-Jat i' t. of ptple of 'm section. Krom Weldon. Raleigh. Durham and Henderson, thr St-ahriard : I,ine will conduct rrnr-ion and tram vrry spe rm ; rate .md give ip) rili l chdile!. If tri'M 'r 1- invnrabK- Trom to lO.OOfl p-.i,e will likely b' p-yent. ot "Tit- nil thi be a t. y of piea ure, but if will fV one of pj'ii.ne !ecra tion and prolit to many. Secured aa Acejaittal Durham, June 20. Victor S. Bryant re t ur or d h u nday n igh t from Malde a, a., where he went last week to assist ia the defense of Jim Tiug,n, charged with the murder of one W'ers. Twee a was acquitted. Myers, a gUot in strength, appears to have bullied Tinpen. as he had the reputation of having done other neui tenimry mates, and liautvred him for a ike case as so clearly one of self detVuitc tliat tJvc trial judge told the so licitor thrit in the rvritt of a verdict against the defendant it would be set aide. Ttngen. a former Durham boy, waa at that time nerving a term of five yeara, tor houiM'Sn akiugj and has been ia the penitential v alxnit two of these. foRsiCAST. Washington, .tiine SO. Virginia: 1 Partly cloudy and continued warm i'uvuday and WedneHdayi light variable winds j North Carolina: Partly cloudy, with ; local thunder showers Tuesdav ajwl W ed- , nesday; Light tu moderate variable 1 winds. I We Give 'Tel low" Trading Stamps Tiiesiay Baraaii lay Rfifnrfl noon Dnnhlp TraHinrr Stmn Aftpr nnnn - - - v w w -av a. V V4wVV A IXVi A Single Stamps as usual. All wanting to start a new book' will be given 10 extra Stamps free. 300 Remnants From Oar Regular Stocks Measured and Priced tor Easy Buying Fin Se Island Domestir, M ia. wide, 7 I -He Taiue, lor a J-4o I'nioa Liaea HiK-k Towflling, worth lfr, at, yam go 6 ia. HraTT Mrrarixrd Tshlr IMms.k. worth 40c, at itc Mill eads, 1 to 10 ysrdt. llrninlius and Kpp, kiahly marceriMd, wrutli ti d (Wored Rcdo. 14c aiislrtv . lie, for, yard lar'M ia. Paraalaa. Haht and dark M ia. White Bp, 1 ta 10 vard Irairtha, , h! 1 Bo. acr rard lor, Tara Uc Diajwr Cloth, 20 to sJ-in, wide, ohoios, 27 in. Natural Color Linrn Crash, wnrtn I yard 7 18c r, or ID, Urn, worth , for l-2e .Silid Coior Linens, pink aad IWiw, 1 1-jnbroidsrT, worth up to Hie yard, at. yara li i & i yard so vslus, jTin Blouse Linaa, lSe quality, yard, 10c SB-la, Ourtaia 6wiaa t l-te Mia. Ourtaia Scrim s Middy Blouse. 9c 10 Or Ginghams, la shock, Mripe and plaid., mill ouda, t to 10 yard 6 1-2 So-ia. Bleaching, worth Se, at l-2c 8 1 2c worth 8c 30c ALL IS READY FOR MEETING I OF THE RETAIL MERCHANTS imperial to Daily iw..l Ssli.hury. limp 2H. Firm I Rrrantf'' mnt. Inr hrn w.fip fir ihe m..tinjr ' in SalM'iiry on the 21t int. for 4, thrre .rs.inn of The North ( sro- j lins Relsil Merr-hants' ssenristion. It is exportii that ahnut 41 10 rlelefrstc. will atleml the tap meeting .rid thnt the b.t of sjK-akers a ill inciude some of ihe lesHinj: htiinp. men in this and other .tatefl in Thursday of thi week the visitor, will he given sn auto mobile ride'over Ssli.bury snd Spemfr, snd s nig narbecue with 40 piste. ot will close the erent. Mis Richtrdsoa "At Horn." Miss May Xorris Richardson ha. i sued invitation, for an "'at home" to tV e ' 'e of her guet. Mi.. Rrsrvion. (.wvn. WnilehesO SOl Hooe. Ml, itichardson . .IW.I. kn will ka ft.l.rl.inul at p.--"- n. - hnukr party for Ihe coming- tea days, are lljllilp .K) in. Sea Island Nainsook tor, yard 2ie Colored Shirtwaist 2c Striped Unen, worth 2e. for yard, )Ki Children's Barefoot Sandal, S l-t to .(ti-in. niacit lanrta, yard 6c 2, pair fc :d in. Messalin aad TaAeta, worth $1.00, Ootton TowelKaf, yard 6c 'or ... ttao i Ladies' Gauze Vests, with Up 5c .'Dm. uniaa ronyec, Ol.w quality, for ".Vi ID-in. Checked Silks, in men snd Davis White Sulphur Springs An ideal place to spend the' summer. The water unsurpassed, i Accommodations for 250 guests, i Sewerage, hot and cold Daths.' Electric lights. Enlarged dining room. Small tables. Splendid lare ana service. Two through trains from Char lotte, daily except Sundays. Phone and telegraph connec tions. Resident physician. First class accommodations at a low price. May, June and Septem ber, $6 to $8 per week. July and August, $8 to $10 per week. bpecial rates to families. Open May 16 to Oct 1. 1910. Writ for booklet to AVIS UOt. Owrai t Fnp, Hidasnltt. H CL lilacs., worth S0e, at 27r Men 50c Sumner I'nderabirt 3tlc Athletic I nderwear fur man, made of rhnvMy, each 20c ladies' 16c Oaira Vest . . "i and 10a Wssh Braids for, yard and .1 1 BASEMENT BARGAINS. and 10c Colored Lawn & 1 2c Apron (i High ma 5c :iti in. Linen lj.wa, 2o value, for 10c W In. I nbleached cjhirting, worth he, at, yard 5c Indies' a sit Drawer 10c .'Ml in. Cotton Panama Suiting, IV vain Re SECOND FLOOR. One tahte of underwear scaled eor set rorers. skirts, rxrni and drawer, many marked half price; aoa. less than half. nr I Four wajthahle Vard H.ta foe .n.M 'ace., j -iri. ,1A In, ao. .liktl -.UA -, , j ... choice 2ic 15 Infanta' Wash Caps, sev.rsl styles, miisfced, reduced to S.Sc Kighl (iirkf Hats, Mriiean style of pal metto hraid. sold for 5ffc., choice. Sttc 12 Infants' Caps, of straw braid, rilAvm trimmed, told for fic., choioe . . ac Cirl's fluimnc. emliroidey triranieil, sold fir 7 V., soiled .' 4I- Girl' Girlmpe, lac trimmed, told for We., soiled tie K as arsi de red Uasa Draoa, la lifat blue, soU for 12240. IhUy aanaMl, rs duoed to IS.00 Pink Sift PrtUoaaa, aold tor , dam aged, reduosd to fl.M Ten RHk Fewaard Drsaawa, in tarwwn, rose, light Utas, a,, aad waeck Cirurad, sold for llosM aad MM), choice 7.M Handsome EmbroMerod. BkMate Waist, with Uersaan al lace, a Us M, aold for loO. diuwi radaoad to 2.td White Meaaalliia Uai.t, with Irian and val. lace, site 42, sold far I3.M, aosked, reduord to $i.U Plaid Milk Wast, iu 40, sold for IA On, reduced to . . .12.05 Pink Meatalin Waiaa. aa H8, aoal for i6 K, soUsd, nduoea ta tS.S THIRD FLOOR, 250 Ralls iswasM. and CMaa SMiag, aew patterns, value las. for .... 27a Vahi 25e., for lHa Tapestry Table Oorers, 1-4, sola 14.00, for 13.40 Hotae Hampers, rawast aad souaea, val- u H.00. for 7alu 4.50, for Valae MOO, for tS.40 Torch Rocker, natural aad araea Bn- etal lining, $4 00 TslllO ft ish, special Brs.s Kern Diali IO0, for . .. One Bath Room Cahlnsi, Wsl2 Freach beveled mirror, white enarsel flniish, value 90.00, for fn.M ffci Quartered Oak PoliaW ChiOoaisr. value 1250, for M Rummer Curtains, value ap to tl.60. for, per pair 59 Bob, These ff Burrojaps Are Certainly Great pvO you know, old man, it's a real delight to wear a new pair of BURROJAPS. There's no 'breaking in' to be done. You get comfortable service while the shoe's new right at the time wlten you ought to be enjoying its newness most. Manys the time I've had to go back to my old hikers when my new shoes began to hurt, and just at a time when I wanted to look my best. But that was before I owned my first pair of BURROJAPS. 'Did I first buy "BURROJAPS for comfort, did you say ? No, I was on my usual hunt for style. Then, I was also attracted by the BURROJAPS guarantee. You know every purchaser is guaranteed a new pair absolutely free, if the uppers break through before the soles wear through. This guarantee covers patent leather BURROJAPS as well as the dull and tan models. "But to get back to style. You know how all the fellows have been envying my footwear lalely. Well, these beauties I have on rep resent somewhat less than one-sixtieth of the entire range of styles CALLAHAN-DOBSON showed me. Bob, I don't know what partic ular style shoe hits you hardest, but 1 do know that CALLAHAN DOBSON have it." CALLAHAN-DOBSON SHOE CO. Greensboro's Largest and Most Progressive Shoe Store ROBT. T. SILLS. Mgr. GREENSBORO. N. C. 1 fKpwHQ w Si 111. iBHJMiay.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1910, edition 1
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