Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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D TO AM RECORDER. VOLUME 90. EX-DOVERNORJB. AYCOCK Iddrcsscs Large Crowd at the Court House. IT WAS THE BEST CAMPAIGN SPEECH lore Than Two Hundred People Turned Away.-Democrats. Enthusiastic A BrleX ' Synopsis. Ex-Governor Aycock spoke at . 11 t-4. J the court house lasr, nigm. ana a larje crowd of people went out to hear him, and the only reason more people did not Uir him w as because they could not get into the court house and the Academy ofMiwc could not be used on account of the engagement of a minstrel show. The following account of the arrival and speak ing is from the Morning Herald: Tbt. r. publican rally or iriday i . ... hlnnfi .1 ija ami a... W.y u.': "( onipar!on. While Ay ;K to j:rcaMr nuinow nan y ii nry and M-Conxn'sstnan ( li.'U almost without the i'f .t man, th? entire audleai-e-hii- J' ' tf the colonel's heareii cn U'.s long ramble. Tbo Aycock liV. a'-iu wan an aJnion im ..Kir-'i "-Ir- It l tH-t-n advtr- i. : :tf day and but one local m m .... . I . mi two the town, from the smr ; : s'w theatrical known to !.v. the minativt. from re- . . . . . it s ;-,!. but u came anu re- T:i - ;,,'M.-iin coniiri!on H made I...-- - :s irtUpung auke to dn- otrav- reuuuncan, nr earn fsr;- hi attempted to capital! It o;.k n ..iy. i n temper oi toe aw-iitu-T .-. rxrclktit. The yells for K S-. i h. Bud SnAth. if anon? hi-. ! .., i -fre as Mmianou as :i..a fi! ujion W. G. Hramham'a !- .: ..ir loxt wee, and Smiths . . shorter none, id air ran ;;, would have . f ail by. tbt ! ! .. ' fi. the crowd taut night : .-, ..i!if!wly dcfral. .Many . r-.u h the ball and those .:!. nUnwt that 2"' or 1 i make the plane In time shut off. -r Aronrk was ro yeer staff to the gubernatorial :. that orcanltatkin were it ! . : ' Mirhle, Major A. K IJ .l. Fulw. Mr. J. Harper 1 .Vr Th y eacorted blm ftm the (Vrcoran and lr. (U. I.d htm ot imrham'a ii hi automoWk?. Wn 4 the court nmtn be wa at ihn and after Mr. J. j k'k c'l!ftt Introduction. ! i face an amllwiee other ! .i I tii AAn-A The annlauM :f- Mtni'tjHxii and after ttawt " ? ";nutft. h wared It down .minrant drawn: "I want that nolv. If you don't the fi-w raiUcal In Pur- s-.vh. (;rl lauKhter ) So- ; & In art want a rmll Apl'Wu!"J They know ill ro (dreat la'tKhrwp.l h. m left here to furnish lample. N no content In thU Ute !.! putting out rpeakcr be f In any danger, but be- ... aftt J1M,p n training so anihlng happen In the nst u t r.n ytar. we"ll kmnr what to " 'I-r-ch'er.l ''" f "u4i be ny objwtion to '!"!NTatie admlnWrarlon. It "'l Ihh.j, incorporated la the " ti platform. th iHe p iheir ute nmrentlona at :r!"'- "d named lh1lr ijckel. '!! ny rxpretii themselvea? " """o.-rstir con en lion waa conv '' t'i'iatea aiMobrd from prl '""I the republican deleat.r 't af-.' TV-.. v.. - """ hy pontniMCirra and ree- wore chorea oftw frot ' inline, beM In th poftomcea offlcrti. t'tatfirm. Ejib soke In TbJ derwrat I'U'fiitm ewt written f .Wortb ,f,li' st.d In their B4:kmnl the --r wrlttm hi the n.i.on. If r'" 'is bad any oliJectM :o lb -"j.iiMrwton. i twey written It In tb-!r plat ''it t hy maka no altar ii upon wie party. Tha bI font' to d"ti r 7. '"" Uw demooratle pary la " in ih.-lr HatiSorm. They -My Tor t, trhmb. la th ram- " momentott lamie. that . I. ."'""ion. I thank Citui that t uty N,nii Carolinian In ti h,-1"1 M th admlntalr. 7" m i-msihl for every cblU " on Fourth ragt SEMI-WEEKLY, j DURHAM, N. C, SEPTEMBER 29, 1908. POLITICAL POT STILL BOILING. Foraker and Haskell Have Been Put Alsde, and Others Will Follow. The political situation for the last few days has been not quite so sensational as the last week, but the results in activity among party leaders have been a great deal more. Governor Haskell resigned as National Treasurer and his suc cessor was appointed in the per son of Herman Ridder, of New York. The resignation of Mr. Haskell was an important move for the Democratic National Committee and while he does not admit charges against him are serious, he says that he does not care to do anything that will embarrass the party and therefore steps down and out that he may be in a better posi tion to defend himself against the attacks being made. Saturday morning's dispatches carried a letter from Senator Foraker in which he assailed many of his own party and Democrats is a position to know claim that his letter will make Democratic votes. Following this Mr. Bryan cjmes to the front with a reply t j President Roosevelt in which he shows up the president in bad light. His letter was especially strong and Democrats every where are rleased. Some of the most pertinent and most convincing matter con tained in Mr. Brayn's letter was tne reierence to campaign con tributions in New York, and pointing out wherein the presi dent had failed to make out his original charge against Governor HaskelL To this letter of Mr. Bryan the President comes back with three-column letter in which he combats the charges made that all men have not had a square deal from the administration and pointing out some instances where his efforts against the trusts were effective and giving plausible reasons why he did cer tain things that were calculated to help out trusts setting forth in detail what he has done to de stroy unlawful combinations and declares that the allegations of Bryan that he or Governor Hughes were improperly in fluenced by campaign contribu tions were not straight forward Ceatb of Mrs. Gallagher. Mr. James P. Gallagher died Sunday morning after an illness of three weeks at the Watts Hos Dital. Death occurred at one o'clock. Mrs. Gallagher was just twen ty-one years old and leaves a hus band, mother, four sisters and two brothers. She was Miss Mable Shields before her mar riage. The funeral services were held yesterday afternoon from the home on Ramseur street and Rev. E. R. Leyburn officiated. DealU of Krs. Ullle Datls. Mrs. Lillie Davis, aged 20 years, died at !the home of her father on Angier Avenue Thurs day nizht of last week, after a short illness. The funeral and burial took place Friday afternoon, Rev. W. C. Barrett conducting the same. The burial took place in the Vickeri burying ground. The tinging class from the Ox ford Orphanage wilt be in Dur ham on October tha 8th, and Masons of Durham, that usually see that they have a big crowd when here, are at work adver tising and making arrangements to see that the Academy of Music will bo full to hear the singing. ANNUAL OPENING SERMON Dr. KHgo to Trinity College Students Last Sunday AN ABLE DISCOURSE WAS DELIVERED COL HENRY SPEAKS. i Have Finished the Work," Was His Subject. Many Students and Friends Hear Annual Opening Sermon. The annual opening sermon at Trinity College was preached in Craven Memorial Hall last Sun day morning by President Kilgo. It was an able discourse and a hrge number of students and friends of the College were pre sent. His subject was: "I Have Finished the Work,',' and he said in part, as follows: "During the three years of his public ministry Jesus was an ex ceedingly busy man. From city to city, from mountain to sea, he went filling every day with tire less work. He was never idle, never halting, never complaining. He was at all times under the compulsion of a passion for work. In every place he found work to do, and he did it. Within these three busv years Jie laid the foundations of a universal king' dom and set in motion forces that were destined to conquer the world. "We are not apt to think of Jesus as a worker. The very sanctity with which we regard his name separates him in our minds trom the sceues of stirring activity, and, instead of thinking of l'im as tha n; aster worker of the world, we think of him in connection with temples and al tars. Yet he was seldom iu the temple at Jerusalem. The sea shore, the highway, the streets, and" the mountains, were the scenes of his active life. I wish to preach to you at this hour on Jesus as the world's greatest and moht tireless worker. "Some Frenchman has said that it is a pity that some relig ion did not place work among its chief ideas. He evidently had not heard of Jesus. If he had he would have known that work was the very key-note of his life. He made work the means of showing his divinity. What did he mean when he said. My Father work cth hitherto and I work,' except that work is the leading mark of divinity? His ceaseless activity was the expression of the divine energy in him. The impulsion of divinity kept him at the work given hi in to do. "If this Frenchman had read the first chapter of the book of Genesis v he would have found the world's only working God All other gods which men have worshipped have been idle del ties. There are enshrined in tern pies. But the Bible introduces a world to a God that is a worker. He is in the act of creating worlds and setting them in order. He is their ruler, watching them and administering their laws and forces toward the infinite pur poses that fill his own thought. On every page God is at work. How he moves through theccn turies the one supreme worker of. the worldl He created man upon the conditions of work and endowned him with immeasurable capaci ties for it The necessities oi work were wrought in the con stitution of human nature in the (Continued on second p.) Court House Full of People to Hear Republican Issues Discussed. The court was full of people last Friday f night Ito hear Col onel Walter R. Henry discuss the issues of the campaign from a Republican standpoint. From the amount of cheering and the manner in which the crowd responded to his hits they were in sympathy with the speak er irom the beginning and he had no trouble in eliciting ap plause to his remarks about the way Democrats had acted and the manner in which Republicans had administered the affairs of the government. Colonel Henry is recognized as one of the best speakers out for the Republicans in this campaign and he came up to the standard of his admirers at the court house Friday night. The speaker told first why he left the Democratic Darty and went from them to the Populists and finally landed in the Repub lican ranks and gave his reasons therefor, making many telling hits at the Democratic adminis tration and how Bryan could write paramount issues while you wait. In fact his speech was just such a one as would please the Republican crowd he had for hearers and from the cheers he received, it was evident that the speech he delivered pleased them. Death of Mrs. 0'Brlant. Mrs. Samuel O'Briant, aged 30 years, died of neuralgia of the heart Sunday night at 7:30. The young wife and mother leave, a husband, a sierand- baby but a few days old. She came here from Granville county and the remains were shipped there yesterday morning. Survives and Goes Home. Mr. Archie .Chandler, one of the greatly afflicted and bereft Chandler family, was removed to his Person county home Sunday after many weeks of typhoid fever in the Watts hospital. Mr. Chandler is one of the few of his family who survived, father, mother, two brothers having died this summer. He has not passed the point of re lapse but may be safely said to have recovered with proper nurs ing and attention in the future. Academy of Music Saturday Night, Oct. 3rd. St. Philip's Church Chimes Benefit. "A Fete in Flowerlond." Ikatiful Spectacular and Dra matic Entertainment. Two Hundred Children and Lovely Young Ladies in Charming Costumes, Drills and Songs. Cayest Festival of the Season. Admission 25 cents; Reserved Scats 50 and 75 cents. Gallery for Cotored People 25 and 35c. NUMBER 41 s CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK I m ' OF DURHAM, N. C. J m m J ORGANIZED MAY ist 1905. 5 " Capital $100,000.00 $ Surplus and Undivided Profits 73,4."5.28 Jjj Stockholders Liability 100,000.00 J Depositors Protection 2"3,4o5.28 X It j Officerst JJ $ B. N. Duke, Pres. J. S. Manning je-Pres. $ Jjj J. B Mason, Cashier. Directorsi J. B. Dukh, President American Toba . ,ompany. Jjj Y. E. Smith, Supt. Durham Cotton ' Company. JJ C. L. Haywood, of Haywood & B' v Druggists. o J. H. Southgate, of Southgate ' n, Insurance. J R. H. Rigsbee, y Capitalist. J Q. E. Rawls, Merchant. J B. N. DUKE, Director American Tobacco Co., and Capitalist. m JJ J. S. Manning, Attorney-at-Law. JJ N. M. Johnson, Physician and Surgeon. J. B. Warren, Capitalist and Farmer. m J. B. Mason, Cashier Citizens National Bank. JJ 2 DEPOSITORY OF THE PEOPLE, I 2 THE COUNTY OF DURHAM, THE CITY OF DURHAM 2 AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 2 S f m J It will pay todeposit your uninvested money in this Bank, JJJ ii where it will be safe from fire and robbery, and earning you 4 per 2 cent, interest, if left for 4 monthsterm; it will be protected by $ 2 fire proof and burglary proof safes and vaults; managed by pro- J dent and conservative business men; and handled by courteous an m 2 qualified bonded officers, always glad to wait on you. 2 We invite new accounts, large and small, of Individuals, J i Farmers, Merchants andFirms, that have not already done so, to m 2 open an account with us. J m -tS4S4444i94J4494j4t4j MONEY INVESTED Saves you from worry. - We will gladly invest your money and pay you four per cent interest and guarantee absolute safety. Come in to-day and get one of our Little Savings Books. Small amounts are just as welcome as large ones. I HOME SAVINGS BANK : ! DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA The Bank that is Open A ll Day Saturdays V A A Vk akA A kk A A.A kA k A AAitjkAA 2A I REDUCTION SALE! tanaj It iMI. Pure United! Oil costs much IcM fold from the barrel than it doc put up in Tin Cam and Miied Taint In the tint itwtance you pay 6o cent per K1Ion-in the nccondf l.6o. Now tuts three cat ion of pure linseed oil with 4 gallon L. & M. Taint and you have, ready for 11 w, 7 gallons of the bct paint made contingoDiy f i.m per gallon. Done in a minutes. Hackney Bros. L. & M, Taint Agent. FOR SALE! White and Brown Leghorn Eggs 11.00 for 15. White and Partridge Wyan- dott Eggs $1.50 for 15. Order booked fot future delivery. "Y" POULTRY FARM, I! HELENA, N. C. We are going to commence on the 8th of this month to offer all our Dry Goods and Shoes at Greatly Reduced Prices for Cash We are overstocked on these goods and we are going to reduce our stock, and we will save you money on these goods. All cotton goods are now going up some, but that don't make any differ ence, we are going to sell at lower prices. Tyt4 Ifffllf tJN4A AM1 ammmK . , asuu v wail,, wine auu suypry jum iuus. H This July 6th, 1908. Eeade Bros. Oo. East Durham.N. C. B.C. Brlggs, Tnp. I X'XASSAAXXXIIIgKrTXT H M M H '4 : f f h
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1908, edition 1
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