Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Jan. 6, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Btbup of Figs, taanufaetured by the Calitoehia Fie Sybcp Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally' laxative and presenting them in the form most ref reshin g to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa tive, .cleansing the system effectually, "dispelling colas, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sab stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California Fig Svbpp Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOTTXSVILLB. KT. NEW YORK. . Y. For sal by Ul Druggists. Price 50c. per bottle. The first city incorporated in this country with a charter and privi leges was- New York, which was granted its papers in- 1774. - R. D. Whitley has not left town yet and he has watches in abundance, and, other jewelry in proportion, which will be sold at starvation prices. dlOtf MV9 &HtKVtlttttltUli. Wanted. Position as Bookkeeper, or Clerk, Six years experience. Best refer ence given. Address C, careDuR ham Daily Sun. j6-iw. v OPERA - HOUSE THURSDAY, JAN. 9TH. lyir. Geo. rfl. fldanis Late of Grace Rentfrow Co. Formerly with Edwin Booth, Mme Rhea and other celebri ties in Henry Irvings success. The Bells Assisted by Eloise Baker Adams and supporting cast in the great Drama Scene PRELUDEP BY THE SUICIDE AND THE HONEYMOON. POPULAR - PRICES. . Children, unaccompanied by parents, $2 00. NOTHING ,i,ri" 1 "" '''rr '" " . i Preserves vision more than the use of suitable Eyeglasses or Spectacles, whilst nothing in j ures sight more than wearing improper glasses. I know there is nothing too good for . eyes and furnish the best only. Expert service, and lowest charges guaranteed. DU.SAMT RAPPORT, Kye Specialist. For Sale ft a Baraaln. One fine Brood Mare. One 2 horse George E. Nissen Wagon. f One Spring Wagon. )l One i-horse Wagon. One Cutaway Harrow. ' One Corn Planter. One Mower. One Hay Rake. And a lot of Plows and Farming Implements. Parties wishing to buy can secure bargains. . E. C,. HACKNEY, j2-iw Durham, N. C. Thk Wkbkly 8un, U per year. 5AE ASYLt'-i EURNED. Tart of the State BtiiUiuj! at Williams burg, V.. Uestrcyed. Richmond,- Va., Jan. 4 A por tion of the Eastern State hospital for the insane, at Williamsburg, Va., was totally destroyed by lire this morning. The hre was discovered at 6:30, and the four story brick structure was wiped out. All of the one hundred and fifty patients were safely removed from the building. The burned .portion of the asylum was the o4de6t of the buildings, hav ing been erected forty years ago, aud was known as the"01d Tower." The flames when discovered were burst ing from the roof near where an electric light wire enters, and there being no fire in the building, winch was warmed by steam, defective wiring is believed to have been the ause. The burned section of the asylum was occupied as the dement ward, and the attention of all was directed to saving the patients; many of them are violent and others helpless? Great excitement prevailed, but by prompt and effective work the hos pital attaches, the students of Wil liam College, and the citizens of the town managed to rescue the State's helpless ward. A few of the patients, however, escaped their keepers in .the excite ment, after having been removed from the ward. It was bitterly cold. The fact that the rescue of the pa tients occupied the attention of the fire, fighters, enabled the flames to gain greater headway than they would have otherwise have gotten. The total loss will probably reach $40,000, partly covered by insur ance. The fire may necessitate the call ing back of the Legislature before the time fixed for its re assembling. The asylum is the oldest in the United States aud a similar fire oc curred there several years ago. Breezy Times, the Old Favorite Coming. Wilmington Messenger, Jan. 2nd; Two performances were given yes terday at the opera house by "A Breezy Time" Company a matinee in the afternoon and a performance last night. The matinee was one of the largest that has been seen for years and the universal verdict was that a good performance had been given. Last night a good audiencewas present and everybody seemed to be well pleased. The play is a farcial comedy in three acts, with specialties and songs, which were all well acted and artistically sung. The players were aft6n heartily encored. The acting of Messrs. Wallace C. West, Harry Fen Tell andTIepworth Dock, and the dancing of Miss Grace Sloan was all that could have been desired. The fact is the entire performance was appreciated and enjoyed and the audience was well pleased. - This popular company will be here on January 8tb. Prices 25, 50 and 15 cents. Concert and paride at noon. Observations. If we thought all we said we'd be wise, but if we said all wo thought we'd be foolish. To amuse the public, declares a writer, is a silly vocation; all the lame, it takes a genius to do it. A discreet new friend is more trust worthy than an indiscreet old one. Rob a woman of instinct and you steal br best weapon of defense. nope nas golden wings and eyes that tore through mountains, of dif ficulties. Look for the hidden man when a smart, woman declares extravagant inainerence to bis sex. Gorgeous calendars are beinchunff all over the house, and yet forever the query will bei "What is the date." A fatuo'us young fool often creates mirth, but a fatuous old fool always creates disgust. Philadelphia Re cord. N. Jackson, Danville, II , writes: "My daughter hud a Ravern attach of grippe and a terrible cough sei tlod on her lungs. TflM a great many remedies without givfoe, relief. Sho tried FOLEY'S noWfev ANm TAtt which- cttred M She has never been troubled,rwith a cough since." A. B. Matthews". Subscribe to the Son. AS I.N . ymimiiinimnimntnnimmnmiimnimiinimmtnminniiiiinnniti!! . s --it 8 surprising how our canned goods have cought on. 2 s It keeps us busy as bees to fill the orders from the people "-3 . that have tried 'ehij and the other folks they're told about 2 em. We have 'em in tins and glass - best in the market. 2 5 See the Royal Scarlet Line. ' ; 3: . 1 GLARE N O E CHEEK, LOCAL HURRYGR VFilS, Gathered Fruin Highways, By ways, Railways and Otherways. The weather man 63ys. that Tuesday will be fair, with light variable winds. i -The Board of Aldermen will be in session tonight at their usual meeting place over the police station. Ttere were cine cises in the police court this morning, nearly all being for small offences. Ollie Johnson and Charles Phifer, charg ed with vagrancy, were sentenced to the roads for ten days each. We had a pleasant call today from Mr. James B. Kite, represnta tive of the Orange Mills, Va , who deal in a high grade of meal, and are working up a good trade in this section. It was a pleasure to meet him. Jas. M. O'Brien, of Roanoke, Ya. , is here on a visit to his mother, who is quite sick. She is reported to be resting well today, and the friends of the family hope for her speady recovery. MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE. Dorhamttes as Well as Others Are Con stantly on the Move. L. S. Rochelle, of Richmond, who spent last night in the city, went to Raleigh this morning Miss Bessie Warren has returned to Winston to resume her studies at Salem Female College. Rev. and Mrs. C J. D. Parker, who have been visiting in Hertford and Bertie counties, have returned home. Miss Berta Robbins, who spent the holiday vacation in Durham with horaefolks, left Sunday to re eume her work as a member of the Tarboro graded schools. -Miss Katie Herndon, daughter of t. M. llemdon, who has been spending the holidays with home- folks, has returned to Raleigh to resume her studies at -St. Mary's occool. . CTffoF MR. EMERSON. Passed Away This Morning; of . Pneumonia. A telephone message received in Durham today from Chapel Hill conveys information of the death of Mr. R. J. Emerson, which occurred this morning, of pneumonia, at his home about five miles from Chapel Hill, on the Raleigh road. Deceased was between 60 and 70 years of age, and leaves five chil dren, three daughters and two sons. These are Mrs. J S. Murray and Mrs. Robert Duke, of Durham; Vtrs. Jack Pope,. of this county; Mr. I. E. Emerson, the Bromo Seltzer man, of Baltimore, and Mr. John W. Eaiersoiff of Durham. He was also an uncle of F. D. Hudson, of this city. ' Mr. Emerson was a member of the Baptist church at Chapel Hill and a consistent christian. The funeral will take place to morrow, at what hour has not yet been earned here, after which the remains will be laid to rest in the family burying ground at Chapel Hill. . The bereaved ones have the sym pathy of all their friends in their sorrow. FOUR DEER KILLED. Dr. Few drought Down one, But Did Not . Then Know It. The party of Durham people who recently spent a week at Carteret Lodge, in Craven county, killed four deer during their stay there, instead of three as reported. Dr. W. P. Few had the honor of kill ing a deer,, but neither himself or any others of the party knew it un til sometime 'afterward. A man found a deer that hid hee.n killed and brought it to Newport. It was undoubtedly the one shot by Dr. Few, for the reason that blood was found where he was hit. The animal ran some distance and dropped from exhaustion. A geu- ueman who was in the Carteret Lodge party says that there is not the least doubt in his mind that the deer carried to Newport was the one shot by Dr. Few. Deer are Baid to be almost as plentiful in that locality as rabbits are in this section. " GO AHUMMING Dr. Tyres at thdTirst I5af!i-t Church. Rev. Dr. W, C. Tyree, pastor of the First Baptist church, preached Sunday morning upon the subject of "Temperance and Temperance Reform." He chose several passa ges of Scripture as the basis of bis remarks. Dr. Tyree, in beginning his re marks, said that he proposed to say some plain things during his ser mon. When the speaker touched upon the regulation of saloons in Dur ham, he complimented the Board of Aldermen for having passed the recent ordinances regulating the hours ofopenicg and closing, and abo tBat all liquors must be drank over the counter. Dr. Tyree advo cated a wide open, day time' policy in regard to the conduct of saloons. He thought that the time for clos ing should be 8 or 9 o'clock, instead of at 10, as at present. Dr. Tyree said that he did not think any man licensed to run a saloon, should be allowed to take out. a licei.se to conduct a restaurant. INNES TOMORROW AFTERNOON Ue and UIs Band Appears at the Opera Uonse. The coming of Innes and his Band to the Opera bouse tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, will afford music lovers here an opportunity to judge lor tbemselves of the remarka ble furore which the organization is arousing this season, with its corps of grandtopera singers. Reports from Washington, Baltimore and Rich mond, wheie the band has played, are most flattering, and everything indi cates that this city is in for a treat. Especially is praise bestowed upon Adele BorgEi, Innes's new Italian " Carmen, Vhose sinking has aroused everyone who has eeu fortunate enough to hear her; She is a bu perb vocalist and is famous all over Europefor her work. Innes will land her to Grau for his new York season after the tour. In the mean time, New York must wait. With Borghi are such well known, voca list as Frances Boyden, the Ameri can soprano, Achille Alberti, the baritone, and Edgardo, Zerni, whose tenor has made him the legitimate eucccessor to Jen de Reszke. With this combination, and the superb band, assisted by the musical, cos tumed blacksmith, a great festival is assured. 1 New Brokerage Office. J. II. Berry & Co., of New York, are opening up a stock brokerage of fice in this city. R C. Patterson will be in charge. The office will be on Main street, up stairs over the 5 and 10 Cent Store. Mr, Patterson is an experienced man at the business, and has inaoy mends who who. nira well. Misses Mary Hunter, Annie Byrd W instead and Maud Satterfield, of Roxboro, who have been spending the holidays at their homes, passed through the city this morning on their way to Greensboro to resume their studies. . Called to Bute's Creek. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Markham, of this county, left here Suuday for Buie's Creek Academy, where they were called on account or the illness of their son, Eustace, who attends school therer Wetrust-that they found him much better upon their arrival at that place. . .. - ; The Kentucky Senatorial race is fairly on in, earnest. Former Gov ernor James B. McCreary has ar rived in Frankfort, Ky , to join the other candidates , Congressman Smith and Wheeler and Judge Cantrill. The former Governor expresses him self as confident of winning. ' President has promised Congress man Underwood that he would ap point J. W. Hughes postmaster at Birmingham, Ala. -. If troubled with a weak digestion, hatching, sour stomach, or if you feel dull after eating, try Chamber- Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at w. M. Yearby's drug store. When you want to get most of the best for 5 oents, call for the Black Poodle cigar. See that your dealer has it. - AH vt A 11 , Fr ic3gem & Jones, . " THE - SHOE - Mil,' '" .. 107 Vi MAIN STREET - DURHAM. N. C- EKEI0 BOTIIG COWHY, DURHAM, N. C. GAPiTAL AND PROFITS $200,00000. Q. K. RAVYLS, Fres,ident. C. C. TAYLOR, Vice-President. E. C. MURRAY, Cashier. PR0OPTHESS -fiOOUR&aY We solicit accounts from Firms, viduals, with the assurance that all careful and prompt attention. UTILITY, BEAUTY, QUALITY & (IP POPULP PRICES. Those who have bought shoes here must k iow best that they can have implicit confidence ia the true worth of every pair that they are just as we represent them to be that we adjust any reasonable dissatis factionthat our shoes are invariably better for the money than can be found elsewhere. At $1.50 Women's Djngola kid1 shoes, lace only, heavy extension soles, solid leather throughout, sizes 3 to 8, good value at $1 -75. At $1 00 Women's Dongola kid shoes, white kid lining, heavy ex tension soles, just the shoe for wo men who walk and wade, .reduced from $2 50 's School BURCH - A Finished Actor. After the illness of Mr. Salvini, Mr Geo. M. Adams finished the performance as D'Artgnan, in the 'Three Guardsmen." He is strong and vigorous in the part, possibly lacking the romantic finish of Sal vini, but still finished and gives to the part all the impetuosity, ctin ning and softness that a correct portrayal of the part requires Springfield Daily Press. At the Opera House Thursday, Jan. 9ih. M. Milton, the Swedish baker, who has been in Durham for some time, has gone to Goldsboro, where he has accepted a position. During bis stay in our midst he did some as a'. i" t une worn as ever Been uere. Stepped Into Live Coals. "When a child I burned my foot frightfully," writes W. H. Eds, of Jonesville, Va., ' which caus d hor rible leg sores for 30 yeais, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured mo after everything else failed." Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and Piles. Sold by K. blacknali & yon. 25c. - 5 Work Begins Next Week. The Key West Cheroot factory will resume operation next week. The bunch makers on Wednesday, Jan. 8th; the rollers on Thursday, the 9th. R. F. Morris Manufac turing Co. j4-2t. I Chudren Shoes 1 1 1 TT BON T k-ucwn bow lfl r feet we've s-hed, but JLv they'd all get together i DON Tki'.CTn bow cary if if and hold a t c:i v e n t i o n we don't believe there would b? a sirgle II, tor any r-ason your feet' are unhap py in their present quarters, bring them in and try a pair of oar Shoes Ycu take no risk here, for we say, a new pair for every pair that fails. COME, see the values we are cff. rlrg. Shoes for fi 00, or Shces for 6 00,' or any price between t0 O Oo a a -COURTESY, IMRIL1TY. Merchants, Manufacturers and Ind business entrusted to us will receive . jans-6m "Warm" prices on cold weather shoes, will be the attraction here tomorrow in children's shoes. Misses' Kangaroo and Dongola shoes, button and lace, size,3 8 to 11 at 85 cents. Mis 5 s Chrome Box Calf and Dongola shoes, sizes to 2, values up fib $i 75, special tomor row, Saturday. $1.25. Misses' Plump- Dor-gala Shoes, lace and button, "foot form" lasts, heavy extension soles, at $1.75. GORMAN GO. Wall Papers. Prices Reduced from a fourth to one half. Must Close out Present stock to make room , for new stock. The best and lastest paper hangers in the State will be furnished at cost to hang your paper. Call and see our stock! and prices. " BARGAINS OFFERED. S. F. TOiyiLItiSOK. ji-im Mrs. T. B Farthing; after visi ting in Durham, returned this morn ing to her homo in Granville county. -Mrs. J. P. Whitehead, of Rocky Mount, who has been visitiner rela tives in Durham, returned home to day. " Hoi man Riwls. son of Mr. and , Mrs. Q E Riwls, returned today to Guilford College to resume his studies at that institution. v V It ! 4 "to 9. f I' COPYRIGHT, 1
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1902, edition 1
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