"-N4 A )ok-in- nen :lad this iew are cut ise of nd ht V i 1 . ' - -. trrtT TTurn ai : - . c- ..., " v ., ,.. ,, , , ,. ...... .... ' r. ' - i I DURHAM, N. C.; FEBPwUARY 3, WlO Ll'KKASi Si,1 PUBLISHING CO, Ccrpuralioo" Crcaclzcd to Publish lf ternoon tally lo Carbarn. A meetiagisf the stock holders of the Durham Sun Publishing Company was held last Thursday NUMBER 38. " ''--., umr has mw&u. for lack of Work Civil Terauf Super v lor Court Ends. The civil term of Durham su perior court came to an end Wed nesday afternoon owing to the fact that all case3 on the docket fifit fnr frinl haA haoA if!onnJ Wation; G. C. Farthing, vice- of, tome of them having been niaht. General Julian S. Cnrr was maae president oi me cor- JKE DEATH KECOKD. president; L tf. Markham, secre tary-trea3urer; J. L. Morehead, attorney, and R. 0. Everett, tem 'porary business manager. , I James A. Robinson," twenty 'one years editor of the Sun, will ,be its editorial expression with Thomas Garner associate, and the man upon whom falls the 'duty of getting out the paper. Mr. Garner throws much of the machinery into the business as stockand is the largest share holder of the corporation. He has a family of .operators and printers who will be valuable to the paper. ; ' f The company has rented the Murray store room on Main and near Market street, the room re renMy vacated by the VV. It Murray company. It has spac ious first and second floors and i one of the very desirable places a the city. Its first floor is adapted to a heavy press and the second to the working room. The date of the paper's iniiia settled, some' continued and oth ers non-suited. I The last of the cases of Mrs. Octa D. Thomas were non-suited this week and this ends a liticra tion in which many Durham peo ple were interested. This leaves Durham court re cords in good Sape for both civil and crimiBaiactions. Judge Big'gs in two weeks cleared the docket and 'while a number of cases remain they could not be heard this term for one reason or another. Judge Sykes keeps the criminal docket in good shape by sending up petty offenders when they; are first brought up, and thus DurHam courts will not be kept congested all the time, HIKES LOSSES HIS CASE. DEATH OF MRS. UMSTEAD. Mrs. Mary , K. Umstead. died Monday mornincr after an illnpsa or some length. She was the wife of Mr. B. W, Umstead. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. W, p. Constable, of the West Durham Methodist church, officiating and Rev. 0. W. Trin- lett, , of West Durham BaDtist Dartam Tractlca Company lins In Damace Salt Jury Cat 11 Hours. The case o(. Marks against the Durham Traction company for Jamazes on account' of stenninp , w - . r C7 issue under the new management off the car, was threshed out in and with different type has not the superior court last Saturday been made kr.own." In fact it is and Monday., not known by any member of tht Doth the plaintiff and defend corporatioii. It is subject to de int Dut ud a CKd fiv'ht and lay on account of getting tht Lverv effort was rnad to Rhna machinery here. The director up the case for their fide in it are uenerai carr. Air. t arthing oest light and when the jury re M. h. ew8ome. Jr.. R. 0 K'fvpfl ih it woo nnmnuoi MISS BESSIE LONG. Miss Bessie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Long, residing ac'603 Angier avenue, died last Friday afternoon at. 3 o'clock, after a Jbng illness of consump tion. Miss Long was 23t years of age and came to Durham from Person county. She left a fath- j , ..... -. c. a.u iimuierana several, orpin- church, assisting. The burial cr aBu sisiers. ina remains ,on t 1 j . ; I'M m luayiewuuu. were carnea 10 rerson county Saturday for interment. ; " : THE POPlLARIIlf CONTEST. MES. MARY HART ' Mrs. Mary Ann Hart died last Dne or TwD Sent Voles Thursday night at 10:45 at her ? Week-Otliers Quiet, r home, jiving with her sister. Tha unea irauie merman. . hppn nniof m;a .r,i, lne sisters came here from mi9rfa .l. ouulii oosLon annisr rpn vpara st or ... i .... - " t v ' r tyuicBtanLs nave Deen aomg well and for sometime have been in- and sent quite a number of votes, was 75 years of age. She was a very little . v communicant of the EpiscoDa! tu .1 . church and from her. home she : T. ffwum- "me.f0-r was buried in theEoisconal faith IZZJF U y ana make 8 Friday afternoon. Rev. S. S. r' 8ecu.re "e of Bust, ofnciating. She had been ZT 'TJ . 't0t tlle ...uu Hviii uuw until me contest CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM, N. C. ORGANIZED MAY ist Itifsl has . m m - Capitaf " Surplus and Undivid Profit P0-C0 Stockholders Liability """ 73,4..28 Depositor, .PrtectionZ::z;::z::::'-SSS : B.N Duke, pres. J. B OfScerst - . .. . ' . . r J. S. Manning, Vice-Pres. Mason, Cashier. ill quite a while and her death was expected. ' MP J. VAN PASCHALL. Mr. J. Van Paschal! died last v.uoca mix tue a an or xaarcn can well be used by every one, as every vote, recorded will count when it comes to the-final count Get busy and ask your friends to Everett and L. B. Markham. Iran lalelci, Ecute 7. We are having plenty of nk land lots of hard wind, and it wil. be sometime before we, can bt plowing again. Even thing is- going alont quietly in our community at ores cnt, and I am glad to say then ' u but little sickness. t j . j suiiiusea, jirasinff irom in length of time it took them U decide the case. They were ou 11 hours, and the verdict was re turned Monday night about li aclock. Mr. Marks was a passeneer or t ie car an- sterped off while tht car was m motion and received i prained foot. All available evi- Jente was thoroughly gone into Irs Following is the sta'ndinc- of each: ' Miss Annie Reade Long. . . . . 2510 Miss Irene Murray,. 24(K. ites uuira Tinmen J. E. Ferguson ., Miss Julia Carver Miss Mary Fleminir.. ... Miss Lona Sorrell..:... Miss Bessie Markham . . Ben HMfter SPwTwiilTia EowEng Miss Mamie B. Tapp Miss Flora Shepherd loft Miss Helen Graves.. 84; miss r earl Lewis. . r. m Directorsi i,BED' Pwsfjent American Tobacco Company." ' Ci U?uLn Supt-?"rham Cotton Utg. Company. " j "AYW00D. of Haywood & Boone, Druggists q. e. rawls, cfap,f,1Bt- B.N. Duke, Merchant. J. S. TbaCC0 Ci; -d Capitalist. . N. M JoHvqnv - Attorney-at-Law. J l Warren Wan and Surgeon. . U J B Masov " n u- Capitalist and Farmer. U. Mason, Cashier Citizens National Bank. r DEPOSITORY OF THE PEOPLE fire proof and bulary proof safes anTulU ?manaS t rl dent and conservative business men- anrf hlTt g y P " qualified bonded (i , , d handIed b7 courteous an Muaeaoonded officers, always glad to wait on you. . FarnfJnM r"?'113' of Individuals Farmers, Merchants and Firms, that have not already Tne 2 t open an account with us. . "ireaay aone so, to m m m ' 9 m m : t 243 232( 14.X 1901 22 154; 284t K6 N. Skde, after a brief illness, being confined to his bed about one week. Mr. Paschall was SO years of lge arid was a plumber by trade. having followed that vocation for several years in this city. He Va. rearetl in this city and spent most of his, days here. , . , He leaves mother, two sisters. H. Jkl. Lewirand - Mrs, S. M. Slade, a brother with the American Tobacco company in ! St Louis, and Mr. Mallie J. Paschall, proprietor of the Star Misa Edna Featherstone. ...'..'J. 77 ....v.. . ... 4 &yi i The funeral and burial services M,s KaUe Johnson 71; It "0tect your familv in PmPMfl:M took place Sunday afternoon. - .-Kh .i..m,.. ' r; t...: i:.i. . . If i'toaie I JtKCK , 45( : Acco -Is the first step toward success and fortune. mi w sino. ivAf.r.u. Miss Euda Andrew p,( . . . 1 ------- 1 ine i unerai services over xn: Miss Lottie Mancu-n nr Vtry sorry to note the burr urn land when the lawvera for h-vt 1 I . . ... " . "'""f r 35 ... ... - J . , . .. . f . ' 7 I remains o; xurs. jan.es li. war I Btruia Cole .-w. 1 of a dAellmg, which occumt Sunday morning about 2:3( o'clock. Mr. George Davivant family were living in the houst at the time. Just how the fin originated is not known. Every thing in the house was lost ex cept two quilts, which they car ried out with them as they wen escaping from the flames. Miss Floy Ross, of Lilian sec tion, spent Friday night and Sat urday with her cousins, Misset iJk-s had had their say the jun returned a -verdict as abov Ulated. ren, who died bunday morning, jJ1;8SAaa "f"5dn 25 .4oo viauune lioSCXOnU ' Mrs. Fred Markham 1"; Eullato Keis. After remaining silent for som time I will come again. I an not like the young man who tolc me not long since that he was st deeply in love that he could not write the news. I have beei waiting upon the sick. We are having a quantity 0. Lizzie and Lucy Peed, of Roger rain, notwithstanding which w Store. v arc on the tunny side and mu Messrs. J. II. and W. A. learn to be submissive. O'Neal, of Edgemont, spent Mrs. Lou Clark, who has beei! Thursday night and Friday with quite sick, ia improving their sick mother, Mrs. Candace Several families that have beei O'Neal. j living on Buffalo have recent. Mrs. Kobert Carpenter is alst moved to Durham. I am op visiting Mrs. Candace O'Neal. p.?ed to so many good citizen Mrs. Q. V. Oullie was in thi leaving our rmdn. Yes, the) neighborhood recently. I turn their backs on homeawpoi Mr. Mark King, of Morrisville j home, never again to be renewed section, was a visitor in this com- in its holy retirement. munity recently. ' You can see smoke and hear Mrs. Saliia Ferguson and Mrs. axes in every direction. Farmers A. B. Ross, visited Mrs. Candace are preparing land and plant O wNeal Saturday. beds, fixing for the golden leaf. Am very glad to report Pavie Jim spent yesterday after- Carpenter as being somewhat im noon with Mr. and Mrs. Perry, proved and all bop he will boon I of South Lowell. b out again. J The ground ia very muddy and The Recorder failed to appear I heard an old bachelor say that on route 7 last week for some his Sunday boots were ruined. cause. Hope we will have better There is but very little visitina luck next week. J. E. F. in our midst. Everybody hard tf. tctsrtl. think they will get rich this year. Dr. James E. Shepard, who Mr. Lob Tilley. who had his ere hen Monday afternoor Tom the home on Watts street. iev. J. II. McCracken, of Beau- fort, and liev". M. Dradshaw, 01 vlemorial church, ofliciatirurl Mrs. Warren died Bhortly b- ore 11 o'clock after an illness ol several weeks apparently, but ir, rvality after two years of organic icart tiw ble. About Christmas he was greatly worse but im proved and within the past tei. Miss Oia Cash... 1.1 I : D. W. SORRELL S LAWYER Loughlin Building. Durham, N. C. Makes you independent v - Gives you a standingr in the community. -Is a valuable aid in any enterprise undertaken anywhere by anybody under any conditions j Home Savings Bank j T tt tit.-,,..... EATIItllslWXAI.(C ! 1JURHAM r a v JIIX.SIUXT HILL V. Pr w TrostBuildiny, Durham, N.C Hz3 been spending several days leg sprained recently, is getting b Cuba on a visit and in work in better, able tb ride around. Mr. connection with the National Tilley Is lively and always has Tniaing School and Chautauqua, something pleasant to say. , fcxa returned to Durham. . M.M.T.: I would be glad to Thdtrip to Cuba was a very hear from you. I enjoy your let tenant one and every where he ters so mu?h, come again wti well received. M. K. C. Jays had been able to wall through the house and yard Last week she began to grow worse and Sunday morning tht worst came. She was nearly sixty-one year jld and had been married thirty- three years, bhe leaves twe daughters, Mrs. W. P. Redmond and Mrs. W. P. Farthing, and two sons, Mr. WJ. Warren and E. W. Warren. Besides she two living si&ters, Mrs. Martha Har per and Mrs. J. T. Ferrall. She wrs the wife of Alderman James B. Warren and before her1 marriage was Miss Margaret Tur ner. She belonged to the Prim- itive Baptist church and attend ed its services when they were held, dividing the attendance with her husband of the Metho dist faith. At the funeral Messrs N. Un derwood, H. N. Snow, G. C. Far thing, J. B. Mason. J. D. Pridcen and J. F. Wily were pall bearers. m.- r t 1 w me iiorai uearers were Messrs. I rniju j n , D. W. Horton, Will CrabtreeJ mit an ?w.n Leghorn .. ... . -1 f.crcra xi iwi rm ic ixtiian Harris and UenTingen. SEasxxzxxsssxxsxEEEsaEZH: Home In DR.J.T. Buy Wear M'CRACKEN I DENTIST 53 H H Many people have a idea that they can buy H their supplies for home use cheaper fn the larger H H wvvn, out such 13 not tho co l.... - - - iui c uuy stock m as larcre nualitieg " v ""-wc mm R. 0. Everett h prepared to furnish you as vith Attorney-at-Law a DRV GOODS, SHOES,, HATS, 1145 West Main St. t- WOfflm 300 Farm IM Imnlpmonlc Wm IlllUIUIllUlII.l H at prices as low as arv hnAv t! N Tv.... . " "itu ju nave me rn Sdemr RSSr HH afVi,ctaCe of gating what our you want near home. R EgM $1.00 for 15. The funeral was held at 3 o'clock White and Partridge Wyan- ana tne Duriai was in Mame- Hntf Vr, ti ka ir wood. The floral offerings were profuf-ive and there was a creat crowd to follow the family in its mission of grief. - PAR HATPtM Visit ourstoreanet our pnees and you will H f3 see trie ndvfl , "c vuer, HELENA, N. C. Onlert booked foi future delivery. "Y" POULTRY FARM, Inst Uurlittn.N.C. B.O.BnVir. Tmn!

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view