Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Jan. 10, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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DURHAM , REOORDEIit , N. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1911 - J Lit . . , DIIIIKDOFFlllliS MTTLI ITEMS PICKED CP OCR BEPOBTEB.' BY . Mrs. E. G. Muse returned yesterday afternoon "vrora a visit to Mrs. J. B, Cheshire in Raleigh. Mr. aud Mrs. W. S. Wall returned yesterday afternoon from Hlllsboro, aa Vt n (Vntt awa Vt A jvtmfo r m nf Iff atlfr Mrs. Paul Collins. Miss Robbie Tllllnghast has return ed from Morganton, where she spent the holidays with ber parents. General J. S. Carr spent Sunday at home, returning to Raleigh yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lyon are spend ing several weeks In New York City. Mrs. W. H. Branson is in Greens boro, where she was called on ac count of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. B. E. Sergeant Mrs. Fred Battle, and two children left this morning for Greensboro to visit Mr. Battle's mother, Mrs. L. W. Battle. Mrs. J. I. King, who has been the guest of ber aunt, Mrs. J. S. Cobb, re turned to her home in Caswell county this morning. Miss Carrie Noell returned to Uni versity Station, this morning to re sume her studies. After a visit to relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. U Davis, who have been on an extended southern trip, and who have been guests of friends here returned to their home in Pittsburg, Pa., this morning. Mrs. W. W. Olive left this morning for Charlotte where she will be the gueat of Mrs. J. M. Harry, who tomor row will give a reception In honor of Mrs Olive, and Mrs. Armstead Bur well. Jr. ' i Mra. C. A. Nuitall. left today for Henderson, where she will be the guest of her grand-daughter. Miss Norma Brtit Miss Lora Ferret! who has been visiting in Washington. D. C spent a few days in the city the guest of ber-cousin. Miss Annie Turner, and left this morning for her home. Mr. W. J. Warren, who baa been visiting relatives here, returned to Brevard this inornlg, where he is spending the winter. Mr. A. 3. Bulllngton left today for!n,,nt iM down ln ,ne lr,B. Wu- eyet Burlington on a business trip, Mr. R. L. Carr left today, fori Greensboro to attend to business; affairs. vr. if itr n.wk .a VAvnflt ! - - mi. mi. i. wan wuv w .-v. nouse, ana me conaiuon I ue pig this morning on business trip. ment is said to be duplex. If the ! Judge 3. Crawford Blgge left forithuj,,, get the tendency from one Graham thle morning to hold court. ptrent on,n th., ,uu bare brow Mr. J. H. Rogers, or i reeumoor, was a Durham visitor today, Mr. J. 1. Rose returned from Ral eigh this morning, where he has been attending to business affairs. - Mr. Tom Puller Southgate has re- turned from a business trip to Colds-, trsasmltted, consequently two parents Uro. : 'lacking brown In the Iris (blue eyed) Mr. Austin Carr returned to, win never have children with brown Hotehklss school. Lakeville. Conn., t nnlv with hlu eve, if hnth this morning after holiday visit to bis parents, ijouerai ana sire. . o- Carr. Florida Pssialae. Tbe nearest relations are never the poorest Inconsistency is the hope of the hu man race. To reform man. destroy the mound and pour him afresh. Its an 111 Christmas celebration that doesn't bring anyone good. Tbe self Indulgent man can give lots of excuses for his egotism. Everybody works father as fsr down the row as he can be driven. Retribution is something we wish other folks to get for stepping on our pet corns. Tbe light that lies In woman s eyes were turned on you when you pre sented that rhoice gift to your best girt. The rapacity for work la often test ed to tbe utmost by friends who are perfectly willing to slip off their own reeoonslbilltles. Two is sn army when one declares tr. - lt us praise each other's minor faults If we can't discover any rlr - tne. Let the dreamer alone we all wake tin too soon as It Is. After Christmas young man's fancy brlahtly turns to hope of re- form. Jacksonville Times-Union. Pointed Paragraphs. A conceited man can't understand why he has enemies. Don't expect a satisfactory, job when yon employ a cheap man. The dependent man has to seek; the Independent man is sought. Too much patience Is awfully hsrdj. ' , nv.. .,.hnl,h (hA ,. . '"' " """" - "-"" uuuncil. . The man who uses all the knowl edge he has baa all the knowledge he can use. , ' When the bills come In the first of the month n man resolves to prac tice econorry. The pen may be mightier than the sword, tsn both are capable of put ting up a pointed argument. A fellow Peril. . ' "I noticed In a ntagaxlue article", says the man with tbe thick eyeglaaacs "that the scientists are getting the germs of hog cholera from pigtails." "I've always argued that the Chinese exclusion law should be more strict ly enforced," says the man with the straggly whiskers Chicago Post. When The Overreached. As they paddled along'tn- a nook, .Phs said faintly: -Why, Algernon, look 16 the oak, 1 declare I see mist Woe there!" AodUhe crew fUbed them out with hook. Ladies Home Journal. V.-C. Chemical Co. - Installs Telegraph The Virginia-Carolina Chemical company Is always progressive, and keeps in the front ranks of all for ward movements; The' Durham branch, under the management of Mr. E. G. Muse, is right up to date In its business, aud is getting more so. On Monday next this company will install in its offices, in the Trust building, its own wire and telegraph office, employing its own operator. This company does a vast amount of telegraphing and this new departure will facilitate matters and enable the company to do business more speedily. ' The Gleanors. ., Across the stubble field the wagons With lilting laughter and glad .har vest song; . And in their fresh-made track, shy pensioners Advance, vibrate, retreat the whole day long. ' The proud, young feathered mother from the barn, ! Bringa here her fluffy, chlrpiug, yellow brood, ' . - The. plump quail feeds, unfrlgbtened and unharmed; , The squirrel feasts and flies, in bolder mood " The timid field mouse waits to fill ber nest; The wee ant ataggers off with prec ious pelf; ' And flocks of chattering birds, bold , highwaymen. Take tribute from the loaded wain Itself The happy children, riding on tUa sheaves. Would drive these daring border men away, The farmer, turning hastily around With klndlind eyes and aofteuing face says: "Nay," i Our blna are bursting with God's gifts. Be still, They are HIa gleaners. Let them eat their fill. By Mary Marshall Parks, In the In dependent liow Eyes are Colored. Brown eves are due to a brown nle- ,, d to a lack of such pigment when both parents are brown-eyed. children get the tendency to form irtat pigment from both aides of the i . .... - . but the condition la said to be ! almplex. If both of the parent lack brown eye pigment, that is proof that the power of producing It is absent from their germ cells. Mow what Is ' absent from the germ cells cannot be pareoU broWB ,lmplei, then one In four or tne children wui Dave blue eyes. If one parent has simplex brown eyes and the other has blue eyes, one-half ot the children' will have blue eyes. But, if In both or either, one of the parents, the blue iris pigmentation is duplex, alt of the off-spring will have brown eyes. Dr. C. B. Davenport, in Popular Science Monthly. . Whistler sad Terlty. It was exactly in his confusing srt with beauty, that Whistler fell short of the vaatnesses. There are far great- er. fsr more profound emotlcma than j such ss sre aroused by mere besuty; i and it waa Just in these very majea- !lc qualities in tne sense or i&e sun tl... ... .1 - .t.. I...... ... 1. liiir ui MV siiHitriiaiiit-a, wi.fiv which his exquisite and subtle gen ius stood mute. But at least one of the great aenaes waa given to him in abundanc-tD sense of mystery. His splendid instinct told h(m that sug gestion w'ss the soul of craftsmanship. and kept him from the blunder of ' mimicry. He never overstated the A. j tails of life. Out or tbe mystic twi- j light he caught tbe haunting sense of iite half-revelations and its elusive- ness; and was granted an exquisite 'emotional use of color to utter these 1 subtleties; and In the seeing he caught ; glimpse of the hem of the garment iof the Great Designer. Haldane Mac Fall, In tbe Forum. Another ioe by Foreat Fires. 8inc the production of every thou sand feet of lumber represents tlO In wages, tbe loss by the year's fires represeats wages amounting to , 000,000, no Inconsequential sum! It Is estimated that it will cost $40. ; 000,000 to replace forests on the area probability that natural seeding will ! ..ll..l I. I.... . . 1.. it,. j MIK 1H 11, 11 lfl,lU V 111 l.T burned sections. However, the cost of reforestation is Insignificantly email In comparison to the real worth of tbe timber. These facts ought to lend encouragement ro the forestry movement In Indiana, and in years to come the forests ought to be one of the state's greatest mainstays of wealth. Mil. MMMUH Al t KITH PtmiTtOX WITH Ml ltll.IV m Mr. T. Tot Simmons, who resigned yesterday as representative of the rUleff Piano company, today accepted a position with the W. I Murray Musle company, of this city, and one of the oldest musle houses in tbe state of North Carolina. Mr. Sim mons will begin his new duties Mod- day. Credit Where t red it Is Dae. "I don't think much of Fletcher," Remarked the mnoly cow, "I know he claims the credit, But 'twas I who showed him how!" Llpplncoits, BRIDAL COUPLE KIDNAPPED FRIEMD DISGUISED AS (fll-AlT. FEl'R CARRIES THEM 30 MILES , Stamford,' Conn., Jan. 9. Disguised as a chauffeur, John H. Tyson, Thurs day afternoon kidnapped his friend. Grlswold B. Daniel, of New York, and Daniel's bride, who until a few minu tes before was Miss Josephine A. Oat- weir of Riverside. Conn. Daniel is a son of John Daniel, a New York mer chant. He' married Miss Oatwell that day' In the home of Tyson's aunt, Mrs. William A. Hamilton, where Miss Oat well had lived, for years. The reception and luncheon were over and the bride- and bridegroom went above stairs to prepare for de parture. Tyson's car was drawn up in front of Arthur McKenna and Car rol Winchester, of New York, who were at the wedding. Tyson went in to the regulation chauffeur's clothing. The new couple found him at the wheel of the car. I'hcy stepped In and he started out at high speed. After they had gone a few miles Dunlel said, "We don t ca e how you go, but get us to New York, blejse." "Not yet awhile, was the retove. Tyson took off the goggles and show ed bis face. He insisted on driving the couple, practically prisoners, for many miles. Then he carried the al leged joke to a climax by. returning to the Hamilton home, where his pas sengers were bombarded with rice and old shoes. ' . - , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel finally escaped with the real chauffeur at the wheel, and with while ribbons trailing from the machine. (Jostlp of the Stage. Sarah Bernhardt has extended her American tour six weeks. They are still playing "TLc Two Orphans'" In the stock companies. Weedon Crossmlth is to present "Baby Mine" with his company ln London. ' Gertrude Quinlan will be In Lew Fields' company appearing in "Hen Pecks." Forbes Robertson has played "The Passing of the Third Floor Back" 1.200 times. Stair and Havlin are to revive "East Lynue" wltb-Estell Allen In the tearful role. Harry Woodruff is starring in "Tbe Genius, now made into a musical comedy. Grace Filkins retired from the cast of "Drifting" and her place waa filled by Mrs. Sam Sothern. Visas the People. Some weeks ago two little girls of 6 and 7 years old hoard a party of old er people discussing ake.lelODS...Tu year old lass listened intently to the conversation when the elder girl. with an air of superior knowledge, stld abruptly. v "You don't know what a skeleton ni. So do I: sharply replied the younger. "I do know! I know for cer tain. I do!" Well now, what is itr lha e'der .. .I. . -m wanted to know. "Why, Its bones with iiu me propi vu, thats what it is!" Metropolitan Mag axine. A Hogg sties. 14 ounces make a pound. SO pounda make a hundredweight.. 1,500 pounds make a ton. f 1 1 inches make a foot 33 inches make a yard. 1 1-2 gills make a pint 3 gills make a quart 7 pints make a gallon. 7 quarts make a peck. 3 pecka make n bushel. Life. Explaining the Capite. Charlotte Observer. One great cause of Durham's ex ceptional growth la that all the men who made their money or got their st srt there have kept It gratefully in mind. Murdering Shakespeare. 1 never hesitate to cut and slash and change any play until it suits me," said Stuart Rol.ou t bis legal adviser on one occsftlnn. I suppose you edit Shakespeare with t blue pencil?" replied the lawyer. "You can Just bet 1 du " Tben, I imagtue. you would plead milty to an luditment for murdering the Bard f AvonT" "No; I would not, but I would admit dlseecUag bis corpse." Nseda Prodding. It Is s great mlsiiiLe. Mabel, ta ir.ue sin iue aiiwuoua tu a mau muui loves you by eneournging some one elae." "Welt, he's s Mule slow, auntie, tbiuk be needs a paoemaaer." Kindness. Life Is short, and we bave never too much tiiue for gladdening tbe hearts of those who are traveling tbe same dark Journey with n. Oh, he swift to love; make haste to he klud'.-Adilet, Speeialisatleit. Ioctor What ran I do fur foot rstlcnt-I have cut my Index finger. toctor-Very sorry, hut I am a spe cialist oa the nilildie flni,'cr.Fllegendt cutter. Aurieuler Evidenet. "My dntishter. Olml) Mae, has le eotne quite) an elocutlonlML" "Ves, peevishly replied the next door neighbor, "so I hear."-ruck. The Largest, What Is t In rs esse. pnpsT" "A I, roy boy.tliirvitrd Lampoon. Oeesslonally a potitieat refni'tiier Is merely envious of a ptiliiieal grafter. THE DEATH ROIL People Who Passed Away . In 1910. EDWARD VII. i: VICTIM. Renowned Authors, Famous Artists, Distinguished Statesmen and Rulers and Noted Soldiers on the List All Ranks Leveled. f JANUARY. L Acnes Booth, widow of Junlui Bru tu Booth and at on time a liar ac tress, in Brookllne, Maac; aged Si 4. Darlua Ogdun All) Is, banker and cap ItalUt. at San Francisco: aged M. 1 Francesco dl .Paola Satolll, noted car dinal, ln Koine Gen. . Nswton Martin Curtis, "hcpJ or Fort Ftolier," in New YorK city; sees tj, Ezra Kendcll, well known comedian, at Martinsville, Ind.-, seed 43. FEBRUARY. !. George Holland, the actor, In Phlfc- delnhla: aged u. 11 NeU Burirfsa, tlie actor, in New York eltv,: axed M. "", Clay Clement actor, .to Kansas City, . . X . ' v. MARCH. ' . : " Don Jose Domingo de Obaldia, presi dent of the republic of Panama, at Panama: agod t. Lev's Jamts, actor, at Helena, Mont; aaed UL S. Thomas Collier Piatt, former Vnlted Btatee senator from Kew York and a noted political leades. In New York cltv: axed 77. 1 Jake Schaefer, noted billiard player. at Denver. It Ptiit Daly; ' noted gambler, at Long Branch. N. J. It T-m Browne, famous English Illus trator. In London: aged 38. a. David JodUih Brewer, associate Jus tice of the. United States supreme court. In Washington: aged TJ. J. Alexander Aguraiz, naturalist, son of the celebrated Louis Agassis of Har vard university, at sea: aged vl. ID. Mnellk IL, king ot Abyssinia; aged et. k APRIL. t Robert W. Patterson, president of the Chicago Tribune company. In Phila delphia; aged tu. 11 professor Wliilam Oraham Sumner, octal scientist of lale. at Knglewood, N. .; aged 50. tL Samuel Langliorne Clemens (Mark Twain t. tlie author, at Redding. Conn.; aged li. . tL Biomstjerpe Bjornsoa, famous Nor wegian novelist, poet, playwright and patriot. In Paris: aged..;. 8. Gen E. P. Alernrder. noted Confed eral veteran and writer on the civil war, at Savannah. Ga,; aged TS. !' ay. t, OenJ. P. B.Gobi n. civil war veteran and national goara cotnniandtHT, at ' X'elianun, I aged Ji Kord Alexis, de posed president of Haiti, at Kingston, Ja- ' milca: 'aged t about 90. ., Kdward VII. of - E n gland, at ' Buck I ngham palace; aged 69. t A I T' I L-f?dJ! IT. Pauline Vlardot- , Ware! a, aitter of the lata Mtnucl i j l ' tiarcla and, like a hint, a noted op era singer. In mm Paris. . Dr.KobertKoch, eminent bacteri ologist, dlscov Cdvard VII. of a rotivumptlon cure, at Uaden- Baden; aged CI. JEWS. I Edward Jenkins. English editor and writer, author of the s-nat tonal polit ical pamphli "Olnx s Baby," Ut Lon don: ad 7L "Dr. Elisateth Blackwell. t.!nncer woman physician In Rngland and the United ' Sink. In I.onSon: eced vt. 1 V.uitam Sydney Porten, novelist known as "O. Henry," In New Tor cityj axed iJ. f. Prof. Gol.lwin Bmlth. Angle-American autlior and educator.' at Toronto: aged ST. 11 John Austin Stevens, founder of the Sons of the Revolution, at Newport, It. Li aged 0. 1 11 Henry Neville, .noted actor and dram- atlal. In Iondon. United States Senator Samuel Doug las MrEnrry of Irfiiitatana, in New Or leans: agrd t W. United States Senator John W. Daniel of Virginia, at Lynchburg aged L tCLV. , 1 Dr. Frederli k James Furnlvsll. noted KnRlirh phllloglat. lexicographer, com mentator sad critic. In London; aged CI. ...- Ove Qude, Norwegian minister to the United Ptntea. at White Sulphur Spring. Va. 4 Chief Justice Melville Weston Puller of tbe United Stales supremo court, at liar Harbor. Me.; age.1 T. Prof. CMmannl Vlrgliile Schlxnarelll, fa mous ammnomer and dlet-overer of enals on Mars, at MlUn; aged 71. f. Dr. William Jantea RoKe, noted au- thnr and Shakeopnrean scholar. In Tlburv. Jliisa.. axd S3. IL Jolm OctKilM Uatl. noted atmno- , r,tdam. tiertnany; as'l u, Kate Tant.ait. Woo4., author, in Bos- ton: aged Tu, 11 tnlel Folijer Ulcrtow. noted Ameri ca artist aud art kdnr. In Ckirago: aged ST. Ik & B KnbJil. whe Is said to have named the Krpubllran patty In 1a4, In Omaha: aged I. Prof. Samuel floes Wlnans. desn of lrlnrel.in university, at rrtnreton; aged U. R. Sir Henry Tichborne, Infant defendant In the nobirtoMi Arthur Ortnn claim to the TU'. borne title and estntes In 17I and noted as a big1 game kimitr. In London: agd 44. I. John . Carlisle, statfeman end e :n . tier of Orover Cleveland ralilltet. In New York city; agrd it. aiofsT. r. S. B. Stu.llev, time noted aciur, In New York city. Col. Harvey W. Vott. ed!Hr of the tortland Ore toman, In liallimore; aged tt 11. Mrs. J. Fllen Foster, tmtsd woman lawver. in Wsshltiaton: aired It Edmued 1'. licwie, noel artist and art collector. In Philadelphia: aged Ik Florence Nightingale, famous nurxs of the Crimean war, in London; agel sa If you need a coos:, butler, or any other servant, or wtah to, sell ur buy nytlilog, use Sua Want Ad, ttijr bring Jesuits. ; ' obituary; V-rT IS. Rev. .E. P. Hammond, once famoui evangelist, at Hartford. Conn. 16. President fedro Montt of Chile, in Bremen. ' BEPTKMBER. T. William Holman-Kunt, noted artist, la London ; aged 83- L Dr. Emily Blackwell, noted woman' physician, at York Cliffs, Me. L Lloyd W. Bowers, solicitor general of the United States. In Boston: aged SL it. Wlnslow Homer, famous American painter, at Scarboro, Me.; aged 71 Mrs. . Rebecca Harding Davis, the au thor, at Mount Kisco, N. Y.j aged 7. ' ' OCTOBER. I L Ex-Governor Napoleon Bonaparte Bro ward of Florida, a1 former Cuban fili buster, at Jacksonville; aged 53. 1 Former Governor and United States Senator David Bennett H1U, at Albany? aged ti7. Joseph Abner Harper, member of the old firm of Harper 6 Bro., the New ' York publishers, at New burg, N. 7.; aged 77. I. William Vaughn Moodr. educator and playwright, author of '"fhe Great Di vide," In Colorado Springs; aged 41. IS. Larkin G. Mead, noted . American sculptor, in Florence, Italy; aged 75. IS. United States Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver of Iowa, at . Fort Dodgej aged 62. Julia Ward Howe, author ot "The Battle Hymn of the- .Republic," at Middletown, R. L; aged 91. Gen. Thomas T. Eckert, manager ! of the Federal mil- j ltary telegraph in I V .Iiril wai nrA ' Julia Ward Howe. ,ater pregldent ot ; the Western Union, at Long Branch, V 3 need Mi. ! a Chulalongkorn, king of Siara, at Bang- I kok, after a reign or m years; age a oi. 9. Victor Mawena. Prince O'tssimg. j grandson of Marshal uaxsena oi , France and himself a noted soldier ; under Napoleon III., at Paris; aged 71 , hovesibbiu i 11 United States Senator Alexander Ssa- i phens Clay of Georgia, at Atlanta; aged 57. . ! 11 John La Farge, distinguished mural : painter and stained glass artist, in i Providence. R. L; aged 67. i X. Count Leo Tolstoy, famous Russian s novelist, at Astapova. Kussia; agc-o k. , ZL Octave Chanute, originator of the aero- ! plane, at Chicago; aged "8. '' UECEAtBEH. L Gen. E. A. Carr. U. S. A., retired, dis tinguished on the border before the civil war as well as In that conflict, at Washington; aged SO. I Mary Baktr Glover Eddy, founder of the Christian Science church, ln Bos ' ton: aged 90. Gen. Weley Merrttt, U. S. A., retired, veteran of the civil and SpanlPh-Amer-lean wars, at Natural Bridge, Vs.; ogd 71 . L The Duke ot Chartres. grandson or Louis Philippe of France and one or. the Orleans princes who served In America in ISC. in Paris; aged TO. T. I.udwig Knaus, noted genre painter, in Berlin; aged 81. - S. Gen. Wallace F. Randolph, U. B. A., retired noted artillerist of the civu war. In Washington; aged 69. U. Dr. Emll Reich, author and lecturer. noted for his criticisms or American women, in London: aged 56. 11 Melville D. Landon. humorous wfTter and lecturer, known as Ell Perkins, in Yonkers. N. Y.; axed TL jaKCARr. IT. United Mine Workers ot North Amer ica met at Indianapolis. AFBIL. IS. Annum! congress of the Daughters of th. American Revolution held In Wash in at on. & Annual parade of th. Vnlted Confed erate Veterans at Mobile, Ala. Mat. " M. Pan-American congress opened at Buenos Aires. Arsentina. U. World's Sunday School association met la Washington. ifLT. a Society of Descendants of. the Signers of the Declaration met In Philadelphia. t. National Education association met in Boston. SEPTEMBER. 11 44th national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republican met at At lantic City. X. National ramp. Sons of Veterans, met at Atlantic City. 3. National sock! road convention met in SL Lou I. OCTODKn. S. The International convention of the Y. M. C. A. uf North America opened In Toronto. ntCIMBKR. (. American Red Cross society met In WaahUiRton. tf. Conference on International disputes met In Washington. 17. American Historical association at In- ! dlanapolis. Association For -the Ad- vancement of Science at Minneapolis, i S. Merlins at St. Louis of tbe Asswla- : tlon for Labor Legislation. 7 WORK OF THE FLAMES MARCH. 11 Jamestown, K. T.. swept ty a fire. causing loss of r.0DX "3. o kUled ky Are in a dance ball at Mateaaaika. Hungary. i aratL. 3. Fire swept sway ft) business and resi dence blocks in Lake St. Charles, 1.', loss about S3,we,oi.sjL MAT. t Ims of tl.So.nMO by the burning of a glaaa factory at Fojd, Fa. IL Fire swept ever acres of warehouse and dwellings in Seattle, caueing loS of nearly ll.ue.nu. IX Fire following eotltit ot roof In t! Montreal Herald butldlna caused Una. of lives. it.,,T. 1 Slaty tmildtng bnme.1 In a Fourth et Ju'y blase at Hen ion. Pa, : loss t,0i I A lumber yard nre at Annprior. unt eanacl a loes ot ov-r r.twi 11 Campbelltow i. N. .'. nearly destroyed by nre; loss i&mw. AtJiitsr. I Le ef i.S,iiv by a blase In Bos tmt's lutiiber duirk-t. II. Fire dee; roved the "White City" ef the world's fair at Urussels; loss tl- n.at'tl at r3.aw.uin, n. w lives lost and ii.twi.wo worth of I"."7 , ,. ,.,,t,T, by (latoea sinned br forest Arcs In Ihe vicinity of the city. m-roufe. L A mvstctioiis esptnslon followed bv fire In tl-e y Anarlea Times bulldibtf caused tl.e death of ;'l employees. IS. The plant of the I . ". tlyneum com pany burned at Alabaster, Mich.; lose isv.onp. U. Fire In the business section of Vh torla. B. C, eauseit a los of li.ono.guu. bSCCMKKIt i Less ef Wt.OOt at Kvansville. Ind. Th. enflntlve man ,.ta a tnt r.t fun . hli ... ca, bu. hll n. hives and friends don't get mucb broadening frotii his traveling. ; MNVENTIO! I IT farm Seeds. We "are headquarters for the best in all Farm seeds. Grass and Clover Seeds ' Seed Corn; Cotton Seed, Cow Pe&s, Sola Beans, iv ' puryiuiua, nauu wiu r-j . Millet Seed, Peanuts, etc. q ir- ' . "Wood's Crop issued Spedal'' monthly gives timely information as to seeds to plant each month in the year, also prices of Season able Seeds. Write for copy, mailed free on requesC ' T. V. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen,' - Richmond, Va. GOlAkvled King off Externals Is Security for your loved ones.' Ethical physicians say Gow ans isthc Best. It positively Cures v ail ills arising from In flammation f or - Con gestion such as Pneu monia, Croup, Colds. are given Gowhm Preparation a thorough test: . It is th BEST preparation on the market for the rt'iief of Pneumonia, Croup, Colds, Coughs. . JAS. P. SMITH, M.D., Augusta, Georgia ' BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE HOME All Drattlala SI. SO. 25a. COWAN MEDICAL C0 DURHAM. N. C tsarMtiri. snatr ntiti tf rsst Intflil We Are Known Almost Every where as tbe Priut Shop tbat phases tbe oue tbat gives such efiicient service tbat customers become permanent friends of ours. Our business requires sUlled hrlp, and tbls mean mucb to any "business, enabling tbat promptness and tatIsfactIon so mucb desired. We sbould like to count you among tbe many who already deal bre because of the treatment they receive. The J. T. Christian Press Phone '130 109 Market . Durham, X. C. Route of ibe 'Night Express" i Travel via Raleigh (Union Station) ami Norfolk Southern Railroad, to aud from all points iu Litern North Car- oUna. (Schedule In rlfect, December IS) The following schedule figures pub- .... . t- ... mj. ffmiiinpwri irain sift, at tor Uurbacn. llshed os itirorniation only and are, i mkes connection at a i not guaranteed. J w'!h Hi' Ka: f 1 ' n- T..I.. F.iMih ford. Hnehurat, tjouthern I Inea, lUm- TrslDS LfaT J.alelgn. 1 Charlotte. Kockingbam. Athena, i 9:15 P. m. daily, "night express" , Atlanta, Birmingham. WontKoit.ery n. ii-- .i l,ct., ee fi.e Vnefnlli U n the West and it.. Pullman SldtplltR Car for NorfolK. west; Columbia, Savannah. jar. f 6:15 a. m., daily, for Wilson, New ; viii. Tampa and all oin in Florida, Hem. Washing on and Norfolk. UH i'S Mi" ! 1:15 a. m., dally, except Sunday, for i AU tickets are sold by this company ; t.. ..i- r. - i..i. and ararpted by th. paseengeV with i" us viii. v, 3:0V p. m., daily except Sunday, for Washitieton. Trains Arrlte Ilaltlch. T-sn to dailv 11-20 a. in dailv ..20 . tu. daily. XI. a. u. uaiiy, ana :i" r- m. auny. r..t. t i'..t.i. iiiiu. M.it vvm .e 1:45 p. m., daily, "nlRhC cxpresa" ' Pullman sleeplug car lor Norfolk, I Veer Hern. , i ... m ji, or n(aufnrt and ! .. 7 t m a""' or. u'amo" I .wioik pnnor car oeiwveu iww Bern and Norfolk. i.tv p. in., uaiiy lur new Oriental and lieaufort. For further information and reser vation of Pullman sleeping; car space, apply tn D. V. Conn, 8. P. A., or J . g, Kenworthy, U. T. A., Raleigh, N. C I j ! v. n. HCDSON, Ceix-ral Superintendent. W. W. CKOXTON, General Pasa. Agent. Norfolk. Vs. Itch lel.evcil in 3d minutes by Woolford's January Lotion. Never' falls. StiM by Hackney Uros.. dnii! glms. lu-IT-6 mo. . .... !i!cb clas tommerrial sua society printing executed on sbnrt notice Mail orders hsve prompt attention The 3. T. Christian Press, Durham, 10 - R. T. HOWEKTOX & SOX Funeral Directors and Embalniers Office and Show Room 316 .Mangum Street. 1 ' Phone 197 Night or Day Service 1911 ALMANACS 1911 HILL' S Southern Almanacs are ready. Price by mall 7 cents Directory Co. 623 Mutual Bid. Bfchiuond, Ya. MVnfblk&Vlieni FFKCTIVB OCTOBER 10. 1910. P. M. A. M.I T. M. A, M. 8 1511:15 7:54 9:32 6:56 8:12 :4:i 7:48 4:151115:15 P. ii. A. U. 6:307:00 Lt, 7:13 ':16 Lv. Durham Ar. Koxboro Lv. S:2S :08 Lv. So Boston Lv. Lv. Houston Lv. Ar. Lynchb'g. Lv. 8:40 9:21 11:30;11;55 V. M.I A. 11 " Dally. II Dally except Sunday. Connects at Lynchburg" with through trains for Cincinnati, Columbus and points west, and for Norfolk and Rich mond. Pulman Sleepers. I'arior Cars. Dining; Cars. All Inquiries as to routes, rates, etc promptly answered. R. M. TALIAFERRO, Agent. Durham, X. C W. B. BEVILL, M. P. BRAGG. Gen. Pass Agt. Trav. Pass. Aff't. RoanokA. Va. Roannk Va. You Will Find at The Rexall Pharmacy Opposite Postoff ice Anything your wants may desire in the Drug Line. Also full line of Seeds. . . . I Prottect - ' The Health of Yourself and Family. 1 The Health of Yoantelf aad Family. , i'ope's Herb is prepared to provide a dependable . household remedy, baaed upon the principle of purity of bloud insuring freedom from disuse, it is a medicine for maladies such a, t:-hu-maiisni. IJver Complaints, Con(tlta tlon. Fever and Arum. Female IHsor dera, IndiKeatton. LumbaKo, Kidney Ueranuementa, Catarrh. Kick and Ner vous Headache. Iocs of Appetite and all ttmntit arteftinfrom inactivity uf the Liver and Kidneys. It is purely Herbs, Barks and Ttonta Compound. It. in put up in chocolate coated Tablets pleaainic and r.iry to takf, ior can be dissolved in a-utvr.) Mrs. J. C. Meade, of llyan.ivili.-, il.J, says: "For years t bave suffered with Backache. Headaches, Neural: la und I Nrvounea and extreme Fativuo. i . tried many remedies without relief. Four months attu a grateful friend In duced m to write to I'ope Sl'iifln .., Wahlnirton. I. C, fur a box. of l'opc'a rltrb Compound Tablet, ihw very nrst done of two tatlt save me relict. I used not uuite a ll. boa and I am entirely cured of the pain In ray . back and have no more headache." t'r. 1. V. Hennesey, a proramrnt lIiy- i slclan and Surneon ol Albany, N. Y in liart says: . a blood puriner. Liver. Kidney land riystem regulator 1 rrem-Hb I'ni.,. .Medicine Co.'a. of Waahinuiiin. I i' j Herb Compound, as I have done for the past 10 years, aud I have found ito oe a u r rat re me-1 y. wntch iu-1 .m if ever falls. There are thouwtnri t let ter from users of top H. rb. that have been benefitted and cured bv iia proper use. I'ope's Herb Compound Tablet are put up 2M in a box, 'n montlia' treatment. and will be -nt postpaid on receipt of II se. Kach lox roniame a prlntetl auarante bimlintc us to refund the purchaie Mice ( t!' r-mcily falls to benefit, alsd fitil di rect inn. - tiuaranteed by Ihe Tope Medicine Co., Inc., under 1 f'nre Food and I'ruif Act. June SO. 1 !0. .No, 3 For tersae aeeaia la aaocrupled terrllorv, addrna Vll'f SLIIII'INK i n. r. Poe Hulidlaa. t a.kinai.., I. . DURHAM & SOUSIIERN RAILWAY ,0,".ra'i . eonnecMon at A pea with Seaboard Air Line No. If for tia. Man, Norfolk. Hichmond. Wasblnstoo, Baltimore. FhlladelohiK. New i.k ... i Northern points; and with RjI-U!i (the understanding that this cmn.. , win not be liable for failure to run its vn aiufvuiR unit, vr Kvr try such delays as may be Incident to their operation, t. are is eaerctsed to give cr rrt "" connecting lines, but thle e,mpnr t, Bot responsible lor err.re tr emtseions, sfSPtT THtn4 D. t.aaaphla. toerbe ftebgeW, Art. Oen. Fa. A at. km. r,,, 7 liiSttmrtiaLKM I SiiUTH BokVt) ' L ' Wo- i Le. IVirhsm .. .. ,. I 4 Sam . 41 I ipra t :pni S JTpm S tfvm eirw ti'vm tpm 4 -ippi 4 i-.e nt I supra 'ip.ii 5 l.'pm ( Sip-Tl s.pte S eeM S 13pm I JJpm , - ,t Uurham .. S iiam ( l li m in-iu, - car r nee tee ItiilD .. S.esam I t pcriurcu ... ; sr. Apett ' Lv. Anes .IS:la'a , ..11 Saam . .11 i."'fl I " Holly RprlogS eiiioon.. i " Varma.,, .12 ir-m ....13 pirra " Angler ..II kii'tn i " han lay vllle I ir-rw " Coat " Turlington .. " ruk- .. .. 1 Hlput 1 fllTt f 2im i ar. liunn.. S nei.ia NORTH leetirMP 3o. si rtins .. . .. I fin ruk ..I ;n Tiirllitgtott t 0 i il ten. $ I 0e.nl I S"a4 I 4 Jam S .'Jim 14 I. am 10 'tot 11 ftta-n II r-'arn II -eit 1 1 lion tt-X'ipnt St 4pm It iit 1 ISpns 1 15,m 1 't I toy Le. t'oate . i, H li lam Har tayvtl 1 Slant ..14 iam ,,1V ..in oim ,.tn ! .IS Jasrn P, nie ier , " riea . .. " Viiixm .. .. " II., ilt MprlligS Sr. Art . . .. . . I. v. Ac .. .. .. II Bill. rt - t .urn Csrtwntef Tii ., . , ... ..II i"n ,.ll Kim ..II 1rsm ..II 47aia ..11 m Ota ma N . j iJJn!, U lopig tf.J CJ.VMECTly.NS
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1911, edition 1
5
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