Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / July 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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
PAGE FOUR DURHAM, RECORDER, DURHAM, N. G. FRIDAY, JULY 14, mi THE DUBHftM RECORDER Published aerat-weekly, every Tues day and Friday, by the Durham Sun Publishing Company. fflee, 109 Mauguin Street Phone,' No. 27. GUT C. SIBLEY, Editor and Manager. SubscrlDtlon Rates. One tear (In advance) tt-00 kit Months (in advance) -60 Three Months (lo advance)..... .8; Advertising rates Application. made known on Katered at Durham. N. C. post office as second-class mau matter. Recrproeity cost of ire. will not reduce the . Hoke Smith Mill make a good sen ator, he la a native of North Carolina. - - No more bobbles! No more big hats! Can it be true, or Is it only . the heat? Strange that we never heard of the Eller amendment to the Denver platform before. The twenty-odd other candidates will now He low until there is another death in the official family. Uncle Sam is putting In a laundry to wash dirty money. Look out .for dollar bills with saw edges! Senator Martin, Mr. Stokes, and Mr. Charlie Taft have definate ideas -"by this time on the evils ot letter writing. , - ' Evident! Mr. Simmons was of the opinion that home ties should always take precedence . over national pledges. Elected governor on July 1, and I'nitcd States senator ten days later; the . Honorable Hoke Smith doesn't waste any time. And Mr. Simmons helped to frame the platform himself. Evidently he thought it was one or the "knock Iowa" variety. If half that has been printed about oar navy yards be true Admiral Togo wouldn't be particularly edified by thr eight of one anyway. And once not so long ago we were taught by our sweet young kinder garten teacher that it was a sin to kill the poor little harmless flies. I" the letters that are missing and the fish that get away that have f urntahed our most valued traditions In thoast and are doing so today. It's never too late In Virginia They are reproducing letters written in 191. lu the senatorial fight now on In the Old Dominica. "Preach the gospel of paint when ever you get an opportuntiy." Ashe vllle Gaiette-News. Well, some wo men object that you can always tell it. - Ever since we learned that Miss Abbott is a newspaper cot-rets pon dent our faith in the reality of the "Dir k to Dirk" letter has been stead lly sinking. It will be comparatively simple Bow. The legislate The legislature will merely lave to deride it Eller was a fully ordained priest and gmpowered to confer absolution. 9 Mr. Simmons accuse Washing ton rwrepoTidnt it coloring the re port of his spwn In. a way to hurt bim with his constituency. It Isn't that that's gtng to hurt bim. Sixty ridnjs ot Oak Grove and Carr toanshlj. Durham county gathered In Hatcher's chapel Tues day and urayed for rain., Raia came ight bourn later. No comment. It voting the wrong way on the lumber question, sticking up for Lnrimer, and opposing reciprocity, will help bim with the voters Mr Simmons will be reelected by large majority. Legitimate poetry doeant pay No lees a bard than Alfred Austin couldn't make good on such n easy thing as the coronation, and Clinton Keollard bss been forced to go back to teaching gcbool. If tbe other democrats In con grew were to cast tholr votes In favof of local Industries , every time, there wouldn't be any use In formulating a bstioual platform and tariff re form would be impossible. Orful, Orful! Hammond actually jkcd tbe king's elbow and ssid fam lliarly, "I should think, sir, that yoo would be gratified that everything passed without a huh.;' The king only smiled and said: "Mr. Ham mond, I'm glad to bear you say it." He etutt is' bit tbe rwyal funny t . " . ' CONTROLLER. BAY. Mr. Taft. seems to have a genius for getting Into ticklish situations That he continues to retain the cpn- naence of the public in spite of new chargei' that sprout up from day to day, csn only be accounted for by the fact that the American people re fuse to believe that, their big hearted, bg-bodied chief executive Is little enough in character to be a party to the plots and machinations which are brought to light as the time draws near for - the nomination of a new 1 president. " ,. Scarcely had the agitation follow ing the Ballinger incident,; and the Taft-Wickersham share in It, sub sided when the country was treatei to a new shock in the report that President Taft had lent bis officii! weight to the election of Lorinver A. denial from the White House ami lurking suspicion that Mr. Mines remembered too well some things and knew suspiciously little about other things, straightened Mr Taft with the public again. And now t fresh storm has 'broken loose thai centers about a letter addressed t Dear Dick" supposed to be Ricfeare Ballinger, by a person signing him sell "Dick", supposed to be ftichart Ryan the Alaska promoter con nected with the Guggenhelm-Morgat Interests, which states that Charli Taft got the President to give Ryai the Controller Bay harbor, the las harbor ot access to the coal and cop per treasures of Alaska. The tette in question has mysteriously disap pcared and the most important doc uneiit in the case is & copy of a post script to this letter which was mad by Miss Abbott, a newspaper writer giving the information Just statei in a very meager and equivocal man ner. The matter promises to be given i good airing at the hands of the Con gressional Investigating - oommittee The President .has made no state stent as yet and it seems that it ii up to him to" clear his skirts of thi: latest scandal. Under tne Rooseiel. administration, Controller Bay wa. jealously guarded by the governmen as a forest preserve. Under the Taf administration unusual methods wen adopted to throw the site open fo private acquirement, and it was promptly gobbled up by a compan: much Interested in Alaska's coal am c-Tp?r sto-es. What occasioned th change of policy, and how far th rrczident was responsible tor it, art things the public would be lnterestee in knowing. In this section of the Llmbylost interest has shifted- from reciprocity to the decision of the jury In th Ware-Kramer-American Tobacet Company case. Telephone inquiries have been keeping the city editor boi under the collar all day. Baby-Bye Befrsed.- Baby-bye. H-re's an Insect of the tribe Diptera, peciftc name Mutea domestics We will watch him. You and L There he goee On his curious appended extrerii- ties, leaving a trail of microbes. Ov-r baby's nose. See him crawl With hie six legs, e;ff h baring five jointed tarsuKes, his thre-section-ed antennae with the marvelous tactile tips waving befo.e bim Up the wall Seeking food with his spongy-lipped observation lunging down-slde-ttp on the ceiling; yet, on account of his claw-like fet and appendag'-d oles He will never fall. . Ry-and-by When we have finished our scientific observation and nudu few iiygltn ie suggestions. Little fly, Formerly considered harmless, but now classed by scientists and phy slcians as a disease-breeding pest to be eilerfiiiimted Von must die. Puck. TODAV'H IIF-HT KTORIF.fi. Tim M porting f oairtalile. "Waal," said tbe constable, after some parley with Jinks, "I reckon I know speed when I see speed, and. by gorry! I'll bet a f 5 ye was goto' faater'n tbe law allows. "I'll bet you 3 I wasn't," said Jinks. "And there a tbe money," He paid the constable the 1 3f and resumed his Journey. "They Is suthitt' in this sport in life after all." chuckled the con stable, as be folded up the bill and placed It In .bis pocket Harper's Weekly. Wtnn Days Are Hoi. "Do you realise that the Ice water tank you bare just drunk from may te swarming with microbes?" asked tbe fussy health faddist, just aa we bad finished refreshing ourselves. "Yes, I do we answered, defiant ly. We mopped our perspiring face as we spoke and attempted) to pull our wi'ted collar together In front for dignity's sake. "And aren't you afraid of those microbes In the c water? "No, sir: we are jealous of them.' Cleveland Plain Dealer. Now the time to secure a piano for your home and It coct ou alo luteiy nothing, , PARAGRAPHTCALLY . -: "Why is an express com panx?" quer ies the St Louis Times. That's easy. Expressly to gouge the public Rich mond News-Leader ' '""" Maybe Mr. Stokes made the mistake when "writing those letters, of nut enclosing a stamped envelopcfor Iheif return. Atlanta Journal If any of our statesmen have to be overcome by the heat anyway, Wo should rather have It happen to thofee who are making the brief eight-hour reinuras against recipruoii;. uiuui bus (Ohio) Journal. Tm Hsl looks like a Greek letter fraternity nam slightly pied, but it's the cognomen .he late Empress Dow ager of China wore while accumulat ing $30,000,000 which she converted into gold bars. Nashville Teunesscan. Tillie Cllnger says that she has found ' that operating a - typewriter eight hours a day Is a great bandcap to her as 4 pianist Every time she strikes a false note on the piano she instinctively gropes forjbe backspaccr Dallas News. 'The small man," says an eminent British surgeon, "Is invariably the in tellectual superior of the tall man." In support of he theory he names Caesar, Sir Isaac Newton, Napoleon ind Lord RoHr:s." Then t .term's lit kt. JcIL much superior intellectually to Augustus Mutt Syracuse Post- Standard. - Romance I'p-to-Date. Rather tha'n become your wife, I 'ould make the best of the husband I aave! A rapturous outburst from 'he pian la held him spellbound. He recalled having met her on her Irst 23d birthday. His parents were rich but respect- ible. - . - As she weighed his words the scales ell from her eyes. A steely look came into the eye of lie young ironmaster. She patted him on his hobbies, tier arched smile bridged the way o an understanding. She looked hatpins at "him. Her tears fell harmlessly on his cravenett. And they .lived, happily even after ward, t They kissed hyglenlcj'ly. C. C Johnson, In Smart Set A One-Ma n Newspaper. A traveling Philadelphia salesman lassed through a small New Jersey own the otbar day and having some ime to wait for the train walked ip tbe main street. He came to a ma.. bouse and sa over the door he sign:, "Blankville Item." Entering, he Inquired of the old Thite-haired man who greeted him '.or tjie. wsoaging, editor..,, ",. "I'm n m," came the 'short answer. "How large a staff have yon.' isked the young u.an by way ot -naking conservation. "Why," grunted the old man, my -ne's about two Inches thick" "No, no. Interrupted the sales man, I mean how many men have you on tbe paper?" "Wal," the othe" returned, "I'm the only oue. Somewhat discouraged, the man isked how business bad been, and. after receiving the answer that It had been the same for twenty years, he endeavored to make a smooth e.i by asking for a paper "I'd nae- ter let you have one. said ' the one-man staff, , "but you see I er I only go, one and that's mine." Pbiladclphii Times. ' Feinted Paragraphs. Every time a man pays a bill be buys experience. Even a good bumon-d lawyer may beesiue a cross-exarnluer. The optimistic chiropodist sees a corn on every mistletoe. Too many girls prefer to pose as brearl-wtnners rather than bread- makers. . A man may convince a.wo.nsn that, she Is in the wrong' by agreeing with her. The man who can please a woman and keep her pleased baa no time Mr anything else. ' It isn't proper for a girl to sit up on a young man's knee without first ob taining bis pemilsxlon. When a woman believes everything that the husband tells her, it'i a sign they haven't been married long. , When a man begins, by saying, "Of course, if none of my business, but " he is getting ready to butt In. Chicago News. ED PAGE ac? 0-g5 ritf hllHAT .lliT PAKIKIX. Order ftelca of llalf-Hroed H-n-tenced Tfilrty Years Ago. Washington. July 12. President Taft yesterday reviewed the action of President Hayes in a pardon case in lS't, and extended executive clemency to Joshua Wado, a half- breed Choctaw Indian, who has spent the past 33 years in Jail for a crime against woman. President Hayes In . 171 r ssved Wade from banging, and commuted his sentence to, life Imprisonment. Tbe man is old and feeble and stfll protests bis. Innocence, President Taft ordered bis released at once. The crime was alleged to have been committed near Caddo, Indian Ter- rl'ury. Dt-MKCM Meet at Itoanoke. Roanoke, Va., Jury It Kenrcral hundred of the leading druggists of Virginia are attending the annual convention hi tlr state association, whlh convened In this city today for a three days' session. President II. R. McKay, of Luray, called tbe thetitg to order today at tho ht"l Roanoke . IKIIESI liTinii Negro llurtilifc Ut Thirty .Years. ' Neatou. Richard Forney, the ne gro who broke into the homo of Mrs. Marvin Sherrill at Hickory, one nlb! several weeks ago,; was cntenccil tt 30 years in state prison Tuesday by Judge HIgKS. 8:tiuH Fire at Riltmor'o. asuqvimc. Mro Tuesday, moriy lug in tho Wllllams-Hrowncll Finn ing mill, at Hiltmorc, practically put out of commission. . tlie boiler room and did damage to an amount ap proximating 500. "Tlie fire Whs con fined to the boiler room and other parts of the fcirge plant wcro not damaged. . ( . - , Colored Hoy Drowned, , New Bern. A young iiPKro botf, aSout 17 years old, named Sylvester Bryaut was drowned near Union Point The boy had been In the employ of the Arm of E. II. and J A. Meadows for a number of years and when be was drowned he was running a gasoline boat for Mr. Thomas Will'.ums, Uiwing a vessel In port. . Fever Situation Under Control. . ' Wilmrngton.-Dr. W. S. Rankin, secretary of the state board of. health, and Dr. Charles T. Xesbir, City super intendent of health, have issued the gratifying statement that s fever In Wilmington is not only under abso lute control, but that the disease is now on the wane and has been since the middle of June, nearly, a month ago. A'egitHoy tkw nel While Fishing. Scotland Neck.- A colored boy named Revel Smith, son of Bear Smith, wavdrowned at Smith's mill Tuesday. About a year ago he be came insane and was sent to the col ored asylum at Goldnboro. Ht re turned home on the 4th of July seem ingly restored. V-:erday he went Ashing at Smith's tntil, near his fath er's home, and In some way fell In the water and was drowned.. ftanlord Burglar Caught , Raleigh. Clarence Moore, a' ne gro charged with, breaking Into a store in Sanfodr last week, was pick ed up here by the police Tuesday. It seems that while In theston tot negro put on a eew suit of clothe and left his o!dTnes, in'' pocket of wnicn was a piwiuoi paper on wbien was written "Mis Blanche Finch. 10T W. Lane street. Kalelch." When the negro landed liere he was quickly spotted. t4, , Killed lf Uhtnlna. Charlotte, While ,tanlna In the rear doorwar cf bbt rHild'-nce itear the Chadwick, mill durlug a tertlfU electrical storm, '-Mr,' Thomas J. Capps was ttnifk by,ligbtnit anl invantly killed. His band .w above his hesd resting oij the f;am uf the t'oor. when the fatal bolt Kai ea from cut the overhanging clotid, struck the chimney of the bo! e and flashed down the door frame, shattering It to frag-nents. , Fortune Teller Ib-ats Man to Death. Ellxaith City. Mack Morriiette. a well-known negro, died g-inday night at his borne near $hilnh, Cam den county? from wounds. It Is said, that were Inflicted by an aged col ored woman, Mary Wilson, Heporia are that the Wilwm woman, who is a fortune teller and widely known, fell upon Morrisette with a club some ten days ago bortlbly beat bim up ene wis held to await n suits. lou- day morning she was given a prelimi nary bearing before a magitrste and bound over. - ' Sin relt tatttwr Jowcs, High Point. J. J. Karris, editor of the High Point Enterprise, suc ncfls the lete Wilbur Joms s pn-s-idenl of tho company owning and publishing the Southern . ruroUure Journal. H. W. Kronhelmer bas been elocted secretary snd treasurer of the com puny and. In addition lo bis duties as editor, will assist Mr. Far ris in the management of tho Jour nal. The Journal is frinted br Uir EntcrprlM! Company at llijfh Point, and U typographically one of the hundsoinest pubiications In lac couth. Hig Fire at Maltwhwry. nalltibiiry. Ore .,f the oot Are for years In Salisburf otcurreJ enrlv Tuesday inerulftg when a two-story brick building owned by MIm EliM- befh Hedrlck, end occupied by J t a . rciuraan and Hons, clothiers, was gutted by fire,- entailing lo of $40,000. A liskoC the lss iHclode J. Feldman nt,' t?o.6wO.,lr In surance, 120,000; Aref" Bros., dam age to hard warm stock "'bf water. 2,00; Miss Eilslth , Iledrtck, building 3,oo, Insuraacc,' IJ.ne V. Wallace and Rons, ' dittiAgs to clothing stook by water, li, The Are was of unknown rfgfnY bnt U thought to have ben caused by tlec- .ll(le tilrl lU.lly HucncC Lexington. Little ftorothy Coa- fnell, three year old, was seriously scamea snout . the head, face and arms at Healing springs, near Lex ington. Ttiesdsr. The story, as lold br a relative driving into Kouthmrmf. Haa that Mrs. Cornell was bathing Dorothy's head ami by mistake Im.k "P a bucket of hot water, thinking jit was eold, and poured It onto Ibe cntifl s head. Khe , was ferrlbly burned and mentw-ngers ruhed to Rouihmont for a doctor. It Is wot thonfbt that the child's Injuries will prove fatal, Hbe Is a, dat-f of A, L. Crney and a grsfttiytiS JcV of I hlef Kfigiiieer O. I. Cornell, .f tHe jsoutabnun fsilroad. ' i . T- fl Ji'irnt-,Tor Murderer,, Raletgh. The officers of this sec tion were engiiRed yesterday In a search " for Alex Jerntgan, a white man .of tl'.e Wendell eection, who i wanted lit Johnston county, on the charge of killing a White man named Albert Todd. The trouble occurred near Richardson's mill, just over the Wako county line, some while ago, Todd JinKcreclin a sarious conuliion until Monday "night,1 when bo died. It Is .allcKed that Jornlgan stabbet! Todd hv tbe brcflst'wlth a kulfe. It '8s rumoied that Jorni'gan was In llaielnh or near hcer yesterday, liorico the search. ; ! ., Roemn Hcpott for. June. ,. Aslieville, Revenue Agent Fa'U9, In charge ot'thls dlstrjet,' has illed his report for .the month of June. The report ehow; that' duyiug the month tiiovo than 40,000 gallons or whiHkoy were solfcod; that 37 illklt distiljerle' ve-rs destroyed and that the value of the product seized -was rame than 130,000. -There are 2 prusecutions recommended.' tM nnxber of distilleries seized is not" as large as the number In May; but the amount of whiskey taken lis greater, this being due to the seizure of a large bonded distillery in Wcs vtigtnia, where 30,000 gallons o' spirits were confiscated. S'i ions!y Inlui-eil In (Jumbling Flglit Greensboro Claude Childress wan brought to St. Leo's Hospital on the Mt. Airy train tt noon, with a broken skull and one side paralyzed. It is feared that he Is fatally wounded Saturday afternoon he and two men named Henning and Bently are said to have fallen out while gambling A fight ensued, when Childress got this knock out blow on the bear fr.MU a bottle. Bently and Hennln? ere in Surry ail without bond, await ing the result of Childress' Injury. rhe man was conscious when takes out of the baggage car on a stretcher md transferred to the ambulance. but he was helpless, not being able to move a limb. Knocked in Head With IWkk. Halifax. Sunday afternoon there was quite a commotion In towii About o'clock, down near tbe river it was reported' that two darkles, Jo Wood and James Ward, had goltei into a difficulty, and Joe bad knockec Jim In the head with a brickbat. On rushing to tbe scene, Jim waa lying flat upon the earth, unconscious, with a hole in the aide of bit head. just above tbe ear. At first ii wai thought that this wound would re sult in death, but this morning be If doing right well. The trqub'.e stent to, have started over liquor and girh It is reported that Joe and Jim have not been on real good terma for som time, and yesterday was the culmina tion of their dislike. I "miliar Injury in Wreck. Kieston. While backing Into r. switch near Lyncbbnrg Saturday the Kinston-Caroiina work train ran over a cow, wbicb threw tbe car off the track. Tbe car was filled with work men going out to their work, anc these ere Jammed together In ow end of the car by the accident, Mr Albert Mewborn, of Klnston. who was one of tbe number, was pressed so bard against the car that he sua talned Injsrfes to his back which pro duced paralysis ot tbe entire lower part of bis body. A colored . man named Ophi Gardner, also was In jured la the hip, but not seriously Both were brought to Klnston snl Mr. Mewborn was taken to tbe hos pital, where he Is now being treated Two IKIIetl Over Crap fiame.' Ellnbeth City. As a result of s crap game near a limber camp at Gregory, a small station on tbe Nor folk. Hootbern railroad, ire Camden county. Scrap Holly and Norman ton are deal and officers are scour ing tho country for the guilty partScs Holly waa horribly woundtd In the stomach, till Sutton received a load of buckshot In bis thigh. r Par ticular of the tragedy are meager, but It Is understood that following a crap game, In which the two de-1 negroes came out with tbe spoils, the envy of the other partieinu war excited and one of the victims w shot In the crowd and the other from ambush, a df ublo-barrcled shotgun being used In both cases. ; . t tinon IUmmIm timjt in f 'umlfrlaad. Fayette ville. Five county, com- aiiioiloners, a special committee of five prominent men appointed by the board of commissioners, and a num ber of cltlsena Interested In Improved klgheays left here Tuesday morning on an automobile good roads tour to Mam heeter and Pinchurst. The ob ject of tne tour Is to enable tbe coun ty commissioners and their special advising committee by going over the y: round In person lo judge an to tbe leasiMiity or accepting Leonard Toft's proposition to build on con tract tor ia county, aat gaoo oof mile, an Improved road from this city to Manchester, Instead of using convict labor la the construction work. There la also the added pur pose of giving a psychological' m petut to the good roads movement. Convict Jirrnt Trying lo Kaeapft Grfnbnro. Alex Chttpln, Jr., while trying to encsne from the coun ty cnsltiganx at Ou 1 1 ford College Tuesday anornlrn, we ahirt by gltttrd, getting the ball In bis leg just below the knee. He was brought to jail, and Is being well looked after by tbe county physician, who says the wound while painful. Is not very serious. Tbe young man was sent with bis father, Alex, Sr., to tbe roads by Judge Dsn ids at Ibe last term of eoort upon conviction of hav ing broken and robbed a freight car He says that bis attempt lo escape was In pursuance of a plan made by W, r. ftm 'Me,, a one armed white man sent on for running a blind ttger, ard John Jovce, allfl Caleb "-ie-, sentenced 16" two , years for tinlt on a young woman.', Alfit to iiiSke ibe bre.k, and yilneMe and '"joycAwere to follow. The prompt shooting down of the un lucky young man, probably made the two older and more experienced men conclude that the water was npt good for wading, for.thcy didn't follow SUlt. .. , ' ' '".,'.'' Held In While Slave" Case Lexington. The "white slave" casso tred Monday reoulted In a vic tory for tho state; and the defend ants Noel and. his wife were bound over to court. 'Their bonus were fixed at $200 each. In fixing the amount Mayor Moyer slated that he took,,!'!'. consideration the fact that ih' defendants would vrobatily not be able to give bond at all and its would nolfjjtiake it excessive. The state established that the girls, CI art GIVbes i:nd'Vellio Kindly, were lured a way jfron home ,b promise of nu clothes, plenty of money, w good time and no work to do. The Gibbes girl Is a little more than 13 years old; the Kindly girl Is barely past 14. Noel ind hla wlf.j were tried for abduet- iiiu tho Gibbes girl, but it was appe?- ent that they were equally quilty if abductit,g the other though- th-jy were protected by the age limit. ' Tt$T& B hht LOST OU'STOLEJI Orders for Extra (Juards ef Ilease Oftice Itiiililinit fjilvcn," . . Washlngtfin; .July 12. The master key tur all tbe Joor locks In the house office building has been lost or stolen, ductals are mqch disturbed, guards have been doubled aud erders for ex tra vigilance have been given. ; ' After 6 o'clock a nlgbt no person :an enter the building without the written consent of a congressman. Persons found in the buildings after that hoar, unless known to the guards will be detained until their Identity and presence are known. 1 Some of the chairmen and members )f the aiteclul investigating commit tees which nwet there regard the af fair as significant, but claim to have no definite suspicions. The person In jossepslon of the master key could rummage every office In the building unless caught by tire g turds.' " ADVANCE l'. HKAKO.NAItLE. Southern Tanneries Win Content Again liailrtKul Cwmpsniea. ' Washington, July 12. Eight com panies operating tanneries In differ ent parts of the south yesterday won contest against the Southern Rail way Company and other north and toutb carriers, when' tbe Interstate commerce commission held that tbe recent advance of two cents a bun 4red ' ' pounds on the products of touthera tanneriea to northern and eastern markets wsa unreamnabie. Tho defendant lines will be required to restore the former rate. Leave is granted the tanneries to file com ilainta for reparation upon the basis of the old ratea, jhe broad Intima tion ot me opinion being mat sum reparation would be granted. At 1 lie rump, ( A smalj Scottish boy was- sum moned to give evidence against bis father, who was accised ot making disturbances on ths street. Said the magistrate to biui: J'Come, my wee iron, speak the truth and let us knew atl ye keni shout this affair. "Weel, sir," said the lad. " d'ye ken Inverness street" . "I do. laddie," replied his worship. "Weel, ye gang along It, and turn Into tbe square, and cros the Hqnare" 'Tea , yes," said tho judge 'en- coursgiruily. :An when ye ang across the quare ye turn to the rij?ht and up into High street, an keep on up High street till ye come to a pump." "Quite right, my lad; prmced," aid his Worship. ' I know tbe, old pump well." "Wcel." said tho boy with he most Infsotilo simplicity,- "ye may gang an' pump it, for yo'U no pump me." ftaved Two I.Ives. "Neither my sister nor myself tnlKbt be living today. If it bad not been for Dr. King's New Discovery" writes Od vbgkqj cmfwy mfwy rmfwypwv A. D. McDonald of Fayeitevill, N. c. ItiF. D. No . "for we both-bad frightful coughs that no other rem edy could help. We were lold my sister had consumption. She waa very weak and bad night sweats but you wonderful medicine completely cured us both. It's the b.wt I ever uned or heard of." For sore lungs. coughs, colds, hemorrhage, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, croup, whooping cough, all bronchial, troubles, its supreme'. Trial bottle bottle free. f.fie and $1.00. Guaranteed by It, fitacknall A Son. . Many valuable prizes will be given way tret lit our subscription cam paign. , tub korril t ittiii ivt . State Normal and Industrial College MJn1lfid bv Oi HtB( f.,r Wnmen ri mirio t xroiina. . kiv """ l'liii to lttr. HrxHla) f orf tor iehpr. i i tuliinn t those who re o t-nine le,-hrM la the !. WM aeln .ii, t.pim bec U. 1111, for iiR ana other Inform iln .lr- , , l Ml I. r-il ST, Prntdesl, t lJrrrnlHre, ,H, I , The ,wtU CbcoIIiis f Ol, 1,1,1, K OF AlililCI lTI'UK AMI MH IUMC ARTH. The Hll IndUKtcial Cqtlege, FiMir-yeart nitiwi In Agricalltirri ''. Ellrlr, and Mechanical Engineering, n ImtuMrUI, tieti.i. try; In Cotton. Muntifai luting , ntt'l DjdtiK. Tao-year oiirsn lu .Mechan . , Mhat Father Took. r' Ho came down , the gardun path a sad, sorrowful figuro". '<e- watched' him with anxlouseyes- . "How did father take it?" she asked.' "Ha took lvwoll replied the young man, - v , , .' "Oh, I'ju ao glad, George!" ixs cried, pressing her bands together. "Are your replied George, flopping forlornly by ,bcr side. - "Well, I cau't say that I am, dear,'. At first your father wouldu'J listen to me.", t . "Why didtvt you ten mm inai you bad $2,500 . in tha-bank, as I told you iof 8h8 CXe:laluied. ; ; , ' ' I did, after all else failed." answer ed Georgo'UejL'cte.dly. '. . i "And what did he do then?" . ' ."Do!" echoed the young man, pass ing bis 'band wearily through his hair. "lla borrowed It. Loudon Answers. . . , ' i , J New ExcittiO fXendcl. . The Mistress And, Mary, wo'll have that small piece of, meat as weii. ' ' . ' 1 The Now Maid Pleaso'a, the at'a eat It ' . The Mistress What cat? -Tho New Maid fsurprfsyd) Ou, , lawks! Ain't there a' cat? Sketch. NOTICE OF LAND SALE. Men's LlhU Unclaimed letters advertised 10, 1911.' -v ' Atwatcr, William.' ' ' July Adams, Mack. Autcu, Earnest Bailey, G. W. Hradncr. Ed. Brewer, Jom-s, Butlt-r, William, Copley, J. M Crabtree, A. Crawford. Willie. , Kdwsrds, Willie. Edkln, O. D. ' IIall A. M. .', !' ' Harris, W. S. John. W G. Kelly Bob. . , Jarrctte, W. F. ' V Knowets, Tones. ' Leach, Jno. L. Longiulre, Tom. ' Mnnrg. Co.. Durham. , McGlown, John T. x Norwood. W. II. T. Parker, Elder W. ' Powell. E. S 4 ' Rwy, Agent Georgia. V - Robbina. Tom, Sr. , Rollins, O. A. ; Scott R- H. ' Se'Ikra, John. , Shambicy. W. K. Slunk William. , Smith. John. " ; Smith, R. IJ. - ' v Southwltb. T. r. Thomas. H. K. ' . Thomps'Mt. II F. Tilley. R, U. Vlck, T. W. ....... Ward, D. L. ; " 1 . Wsrren.'P. A. WilJIama, John. Williams, Raiisoia. Wright, Olie Williams, Thorns. ttemea's IJL Baoton, Etta. - Ulackwell, Mtsa Ethel. - BUke. Mtea J. ill-tie. r - Itrae, Mrs. J. H. . I Ira me. Miss Isabello. Buckingham, Mrs. Lixxie. Buifiiwr, Msry. ' Carr, Mary W. Dttrk.-MUs Candiea. . . Eaton, Mary. Ellen, Mtsa Corndla. Turner,. Mb Asiln a. Green, Mrs. Clara. 1 ' Hsin. Mrs. Mariba. ' Harriiton, Mba lfeto. llolloway. Miss lUlliewood ' Hunt, IVIbn. John L. B., Miss. Jones, MIM Chcary. Kearney. LHiki C. Llnsley, Leila. iyona, Lula. ' yon, Miss Verron Mehen, Mary. . t Meltin, Katy.' '" Mlins, Mrs. Katie. ' . Miwre, Mins dllvta. : -Morgan, ra. II. V. . Nichols. Mlaa I. t. , ' Pope, Mine Harriett . Ray, Morrlnon. Smith, Mrs, D. F. Smith, Mrs. F. L. Tbooiis, Mlaa Noble. . Thomas, PaUle, . Williams, Francla, Wilson, Mm. Riiyee P. . Worlds, Mrs. Mar'hy. When calling for any of th let ters please aay they are advertised and giro date of list. ' Respectfully, . J. i A. JILK8, P. M. Eldn College Situated In th dettaHlfnl hill ronft try. all rtKMlern atvaniiiieii In ioi.. meet nnl lir, un. H,- Inl vx.mm In M'i;r, AM, y.itr..nri, Nnrienl, T tmnUiry and ttiiainr I e.rimiri. 1rm vrr reannlt, l)i to tT per Kton nt tn month Twnty second scMlon opens Sepumtwr . ertort.V11""'' 0t tHT 'nr"rn'Stlon V fRKltKT W. A. IMRPf R . . '.! llrse. , C, ic Arts and In Textile Art. Onei year ronrae In AgHcaliatr.. ,TIk- cnttrae are Imlb prarUcal and mi tll'c.. .Kiainliieilonn fop adnilMld are liebl at ill county seals ow Jul Mill j ' e, v' k (i'-t "" .Fop rt(tlogne a'iMres '' .' ' Tin: ni:GI.Tll,llL '.'' Weat lUlcig h, X, C i a - f t -..r E. ' 1 ' ' t i
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1911, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75