Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / April 17, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Durham Recorder (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 lHUuiAtt tA,)i.nSJ Semi-Weekly. . EVERT TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. ! By ZEB. P. COUNCIL. ESTABLISHED 1820. Entered as second class matter August 1903, at the postoffice at Durham, N. C, under the act of Congress of March 1,1879. Subscription Rates : One year... .. . ........$1.00 Six months 50 cents fhree months .....25 cents ' Kates for advertising made known on application. DURHAM, N. C, April 17, 1908 If you find that it is too much trouble to tret up a prohibition speechSftrZyouKareXafraid Jyou ALL GOOD HEN AND LEADING. There are supporters in Dur ham of each of the three candi dates for governor and if you want to find out how each of the candidates are getting along in the campaign, just ask any one of them. A supporter of Home will easi ly say that he is sure of the nomination, while the Craig man will say there is not any doubt about Craig being the choice of the ; convention, and the friends of ' Kitchin will ex plain to you how easily he is to get the nomination. This shows plainly that each knows just about as much about what will me place when tne primaries are held and delegates sent up to the convention as he is anx ious for. To find a disinterested man and get his opinion would bean impossibility. ..From the very first of the fight ; we have been heartily in favor of the nomination of W. VV. Kit chin, and our reason for this. is not a consideration of his past record, but If the records of all the ' candidates running were were gone into, he would "have the advantage from points of party loyalty and a clean deal in all his affairs but the main thing that causes us to be for Mr. Kitchin is the fact we be lieve he will make the best gov ernor of the state. f I .vi a J mm j , we are not falling out with you, j butfyou will make no mis-' take whatever in supporting a man a3 clean and fair to all as W. W. Kitchin has been. i When you think of the number of good men fully capable of fill ing any position in the State in Durham and remember that we only have one candidate in the field and that for a district posi tion, Durham should tell others to join in and help us out. For this reason alone Mr. Fuller should receive the nomination for solicitor. However, there are many other reasons why Mr. Fuller should have the nomination far solicitor of this district He H a good lawyer, a courteous grtfleman, and his record ha3 ttJod and he come from a family tna't have done good service to the party. There is little doubt b$t; Mr. Fuller will receive unamimous support in Durham, id; here's hoping that Jone3 Fetter would have no hearers were you to go out in the interest of some of the candidates, you still have a chance to get your name in print by joining a club. Governor Glenn has announc ed that he will not be a candidate for the Senate, in opposition to Mr. ; Overman, which is to be commended, and which will add weight to his great fight for State prohibition. ' . Y You just keep your eyes open and see if some of the fellows that are saving the State Wil mington, Salisbury, Winston, and some other places do not come in and claim their reward. fllilAM A. GRAHAM. C! Lincoln For Commissioner of Agri culture, The Jmany Jfriends of Major William A. Graham of Lincoln County, N. C, are presenting his name for the nomination at the dhands of the Democratic State Convention for the office of Commissioner of Agriculture. He is a farmer who has been to a large extent a leader in his sec tion in improved methods of fanning and in the raising of live stock. He has always been true to tne xarmers interest as the measures he has introduced in the Legislature and on the Board of Agriculture show. No legislator in the history" of the State perhaps has introduced as many bills of a practical na ture and which still stand upon the statute books of the State af ter thirty years trial. He began hi3 service to the Democratic party in 1867 and has served in l eyery campaign since, nis norm ratrm will add strength to the ticket and put aifable campaign er at the command, of the Exe cutive Committee and be a recog nition by the party of his faith ful services rendered bcth as Legislator and as a member of the Board of Agriculture for the benefit of the whole State. C. T. Hoke, Of Lincoln County. A E0TG2 LINE TO CHAPEL GILL frill bdolM next Solicitor. the fact that lion. w. wh- ovez lians Bailer, former editor of the BfcScal Recorder, has come out publicly and js-iopporting Craig for (he nomination ;for govern ur fills la iu.ixnc vuiticgv and there is no 'special objection tojhis support being- "placed where he chooses. In consider ate of Mr. Bailey's pas utter anc and party loyalty, we fail to foe why hisjendorieraent will arnojnttovtry much in Derho ertc ranks. 'j. - - WbEM Boirief candidates start tuttb get what they want' they reditu! usvcry.tnucb; ,of ;the felHr with' the patent medicine: Thljt begin by citing testimonials ofttheir former efforts. The main! consideration should always U tot what a man has doh? ftM what, will he d1n the future for the:ubuilding and development of tha State and Nation. From the Grands Count? Obsemr Married at Eno Cotton Mills, Sunday April 12, 1908, at 8:30' a. Tne First Trip Postponed -Plain e! Ia- corporation. Without much talk a company was formed and a large motor car ordered to establish a motor line between Durham and Chap el Hill. The car has arrived and was to have made the first trip Wednesday, but on account of the rain was deferred. In the nar future the rain or mud will not hinder the trip as! the Or anze portion of the road between Durham and Chapel Hill will be ballasted. Messrs. W. M. Yearby, T. J. Lambe and J. B. Sykes are named as the incorporators and others are interested in the fi nancial end of the proposition and the public will have a con venience that will be greatly ap preciated. Until the car is put upon the road and goes out on regular trips nothing definite can be said about the schedule or the nrice. but it can be well said at thisjtime that the traveling public can save both time and money and at the same time the com pa'ny behind the move will make of it a paying investment. How ever, it may be stated at this time that it is the intention of of the promoters to put on schedule of three daily trips. in., by Joseph A.i Harris, JaP. 1 Mr. W. T. Farrington, and Miss Belle; Currie.bothot Orange county Rev. J. F. McDuffie's school, four miles west of s Chapel ' Hill, will close on next week. On Monday night, April 20, there will be a musical entertainment, and on Tuesday at 3 p. m Prof- Highsmith, of Wake Forest College, will , deliver-an address. The closing exercises will take place Tuesday night Married on Wednesday after noon, April 8, 1908, at 3 o'clock by the rector, Rev. S. Paxton, Watters. in St. Matthew's Epis copal church, Hillsboro, N. C Mr. Ed N. Woods, and MissMag- gie E. Walker, daughter of Mr. Thomas L- Walker. All of Or ange. The Observer extends congratulations and best wishes. The closing exercises of White Cross Academy will take place on the 22nd instant. The Uni versity nana will furnish music for the occasion. We learn that Hon. A. L. Brooks, our able So licitor and candidate for Con gress to succeed the Hon. W. W. Kitchin, will deliver an address on this occasion at 2 o'clock p m. Everybody invite. Capel Hill News. DEATH OF MRS. HARRIETT KIRK- - LAND. Mrs. Harriett Kirkland, wife of Captain John Kirkland, died at their home, "Ayr Mount," one mile east of Hillsboro, Mon day morning, April 20th, at o'clock, aged 64 years. Mrs. Kirkland had been in declining health for some time. . She is survived by her husband and foursons and three daughtors. Rev. H. S. Bradshaw conduct ed the funeral and burial servi ces at the home Tuesday at 5:30 p. m., and the interment was in the family grave yard. Among the relatives attending the funeral were Miss Sue Maye Kirkland, of Greensboro, and Mrs. Clinton Crow, of Raleigh, sisters of Capt. Kirkland. Mr. James Kirkland, of Cin cinnati, could not reach here in time to attend his mother's fun eral. BOTE'S UE1T 10.1301 SHOWS. t- .The date' set' for the old fid KfIImmLI AAMitAntlAfl if ft It A (ft AfPAat pftf ;cMmi(tof .SU'.phillip's church is April 24th and 25th. Every effort will- be 'made to eclipse anything in this line that has been heldn this section and from the nmbcrbfltopd ?old tlme'fiddlers that have been se cured at this time, there is r.o doubt about th? rcsalt. - A Most Valuable "Agent f f Th slTcerina emolored in Dr. Plnrec't medicines greatly enhance the medicinal properties which It extracts irom natwa medicinal roots and holds in solution much better than alcohol would. It also possesses medicinal properties of Its own, being .a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antlsentle 'and antiferment. It adds greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cherry- bark, Woodroot, Uolden seal root, oton root- and Queen's root, contained - In Golden Medical Discovery " In subduing chronic or lingering coughs, bronchial. throat and lung affections, lor all oi which these agents "are recommended by stand ard medical authorities. . In all cases where there is a wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak stomal, as In the early stages of con summipn, there, can bo no doubt that gly cerineacts as a valuable nutritive and aids Hie Golden Seil root. Stone root, Queefjs robt and Black Cherry bark la promoting iigestlon and building up the flesh anVtsfrength, controlling the cough and brinitig about a healthy condition of the while system. Of course, it must not be effected to worK miracles, it win not cure consumption eicept In its earlier Stages. Tt will rir vi.fV pvjn. whstl nat. hsrig-Wl. rhnrjTff rmighsrbrqnfhial itrt l'STVMt n.i.di-A. p(t rironic sore tffrmtL wLrhoarspness. in acutecoruus iflinotsoefloctiva.' iris In the lingering hang-on coughs, or those of long standing, even when accompanied by bleeding from lungs, that it has performed iu most marvelous cures. . Prof. Finlcy ElUngwood, M. D., of Ben nett Med. College, Chicago, says of gly cerine: "In drtpepil tt Mrre an nrcllent purpose. Holding a tied quantity of the peroxide ot hydrogen In olutlon. It U one ot to best manuf tctmrad producuof the present time In lu action upon enfeebled, disordered atom ache, especUnr if there U ulceration or ca tarrhal (turlils rtrrhl Inflammation of lonarh). It la a moat efficient preparation. Glycerine will reliere many cases of prroala (heartburn) and excess!- g aatrlo UtAaacn) acidity." "Golden Medical Discovery" enriches and pontes the Mood rurinr blotcbea. pimple, erupt tuna, acrolulou aUiiiis and old auree, or ulcers. Send to Pr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, ft. T fer free booklet telllna all about the natlra medicinal rts enmpuoinf tbls wonderful lucre bu aloubol U la. NENA AND SECOND-HAND i Cft J C 0 A 7 -1 I'-ir S!5 Mi . 7 l $ a o 0 r 0) H. A. GASKINS, FIVE POINTS, DURHAM, B. C. TAX NOTICE lajillanai Ilppodniino-Minmoth Itm lericiaa lusna-1 ford erTirt Ibsit Elephants. "There is sometimes as strong: an attachment between the ele phant and his keeper as between hisband and wife, and should the keeper be attacked by man or beast, the elephant will pullupEis stakes or break his chain to come to the rescue. It i3 also often true that an ele phant will form such an attach ment for another elephant that hewHl brook no abuse of his favorite. "In nearly every instance where a keeper has been killed by his elephant the crime was preceded by some act of cruelty or foolhardiness on the part of the man himself." "The elephant's trunk is one of the wonders of the world. Cuvier, the great French natur- aust, estimated tnat there are 40,000 muscles in this wonder ful organ. One does not wonder at this after seeing the many wonderful movements of the ele phant's trunk. He can, by means of the little finger as its tip, pick up very small objects, perhaps not a pin or needle, as has! been sometimes stated, but certainly objects that are quite small. He can also use it to lift a very heavy weight or strike a mighty blow. It is through the trunk that the sonorous and far reach ing noise known as trumpeting is made." The largest and smallest ele phantsin the world are included in the herd carried by Howes Great London Shows, to exhibit l civ, Monday April 27. Tbe Kew Trains. On Monday, April 13, Durham & Southern railway train No 41 will leave Durham at 3:95 p. m. instead of 4:15 p. m. as now. No. 38, due to arrive here at 11:30 a. m. will change to arrive at 12 m. With this change in schedule No. 41 will connect at Apex with Seaboard's No. 41 for.fiharlotte, Columbia, Savannah, Jackson ville, Atlanta and all points south, and is the best schedule out of Durham to the south and south-west The train also con nects at Varina with Raleigh & Southport railways train for Fayetteville. No. 38 connects at Varina with Raleigh & Southport rail way train from Fayetteville and at Apex with Seaboard No. 38 from the south. The public will please take no tice and be governed according ly. S. H. Reams. General Freight and Pass. Agt. HII.. i Low Rales and Kilease Books Tia Sea board-Commencing April 1st On April 1st the Seaboard Air Line Railway will put on sale Intra-State rates in the State of North Carolina at rate of 2 1-2 cents per mile and as soon as possible there-after will issue Tariffs showing Inter-State rates to all points South of the Ohio and Potamac Rivers, on basis of 2 1-2 cents per mile, it being un destood, however, that the R. F. & P. will continue to use rates of $3.50 between Richmond, Va., anii Washington, D. C. One thousand mile books In terstate and Interchangeable for $20.00, . for person whose name is shown on cover of book. Two thousand mile books Inter-State and Interchangeable will be sold for- $40.00, good for five or less people, members of a firm or corporation, only one per son being allowed to use it at a time. Five hundred mile Family book good on Seaboard only in North Carolina, for $11.25, good for five or less people who can all use at the same time. The,' two thousand mile book and one thousand mile books sold at rate of $40.00 and $20.00 re spectively will be good over prac tically all of the principal lines in the South and East, including the Southern, Railway, Atlantic Coast Line, Norfolk & Southern, R. F. & M. P. W. S., Aberdeen & Ashboro and Bay Line. For Time-tables, Booklets, Reservations of any kind of in formation call on F. We Wood ward Agent, or address as under signed, , C. II. Gattis, T. P. A., No. 4 Tucker Building, Raleigh, N. C. All who have not paid their State and County Tax for the year of 1 907 will please call at my of fice and settle for the County and Schools are badly in need of money. Very Respectfully, F. iill JOHN ID HHrHHmMMUHMHUHMHHHJHHHMHUf, m i t USE EkEG'SIGIY FOR LIGHT HEAT POWER: We Sell Everything El eel ileal DurhamTraction Co. m 3B PHONE 271. ROOM 10, WRIGHT BLDO. HHtmttMtHtHtltttttitttltillttltutJ A GOOD PLOW A Good Cutaway Harrow The Best Corn Planter Made, Buckeye Riding Cultivator, Spike Tooth Har rows, Three and Four Hoe Cul tivators, Cotton Planters. By using these tools you can cultivate more land, do the work better, with less labor and make better crops. TAYLOR & PHIPPS CO. Manu-um and Parrish Streets. - - Eurham.N.O.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1908, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75