Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / March 31, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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I J E3TAT1LI9II tfn. DU2HA1I, N. O., MONDAY. MARCH 31, 102 VOLUME 25-2UJIICI!Il 9 - "A. I t IItsU 7kta; The Finest Talcum Powder on the market. A sample is. youis. The Gare ol The Baby makes constant drains on the mother's strength We have preparations that strengthen the mother and , nourish the child.- Come and learn about them. 4ft tL'Jtll L i I ' COPYRIGHT OF THE FIRST MAGNITUDE. If you own property, whether It's a house or furniture or books auythlng of value It's extremely important that It's covered by Insurance. H may go up In smoke toDlKhc. A policy such as we write will put you on your feet again, mayhap assist you to start business In iond shape if your store Is burn ed out. Isn't It to jour interest to calljon us or ask us to call on you? James Southgate & Son's, Insurance Agency. Phone 46, Office over Morehead Banking Co sepl7 SOUR NEW SPRING ARRIVALS Are j ast bursting to get ' out of the cases, but we have not got room for them yet. Want to move the balance of our winter stock not very mich ' but we hae made the prices lower in mauy cases than it cost to make them. Come ia and get some thing for next winter and save a lot of money. 50 .cent Shirts 30 cents, $1 25 Shirts 75 cents. ONLY A FEW SIZES LEFT TO CLOSE. Johnston Furnishing Co. Tbone 440, Durham, N C. The most complete Duplicator on the market. We are agents for it and would be glad to have you call and examine it if you do any Du plicate work. Also see the SUN and CHICAGO Typewriters that nu H J V VMVMI . Yours truly, S C. ANDERSON CO. mist H-tf W. L. WALL, . - DIEALKfl IJ- WOOD AtfD COAL. Can supply wood In any quantities. Cut wood a Specialty. ft i' o 4 5 M -n. . ..uu, ) ihillllllll I li HH i w.'ini" I IIIICIM Interstate Fhone 118. Jun-ttf DUTH Of 1. JL 0.-II1 PASSED AWAY AT EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING. Funeral Will Take Place 3:30 O'clockTomorrow From the Residence. Mr. A. B. Tarer passed away this morning about 12:30 0 clock, in the western part of the city, of a complication of diseases. Deceased had been sick about three months. Mr. Turner was 56 years of age, and leaves a wife and ten children. The oldest of the children are Mrs. Virginius Lq igee, Mrs. William S. Borland, Edgar, Newman, Eustis and Herman Turner. The four smaller children are girls. J fc,dgar lurntr, who lives in New York, reached here Sunday night, and was at his father's bedside when the end came. Mr. Turner lived in Winston for about two years. He had been in the emrlov of the American Tobacco Companylor a number of years. I tie tuneral services will take place fr&m the residence Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. L CuniDggim, pastor of Main Street church. Interment will be in the city cemetery. BRIGHT JEWESS. Enjoyable Exercises at Trinity Church Sunday Night. The Bright Jewels of Trinity Methodist church were in charge of the Easter exercises given on Sunday night. The church was well crowd ed. The first number on the the pro gram was the sang, "Jesus Lover of My Soul." liev. W. C. Norman read as the Spripture lesson a portion of the 28th chapter of Matthew. "In the Resurrection Morning" was sung, after which Re'v. Mr. Norman led in prayer. lhe exercises by the children were very interesting and instructive. One of these was made up of thir teen girls, each containing a letter forming the words, "Christ is Risen." The songs and other feat ures were well rendered. Mrs. W. VV. Shaw presided at the organ. Goes Over to Court. After being out 0 the work house ess than a day, Maggie Brown, a ne gro girl, got into-serious trouble on Saturday nignt. she entered the millinery store of Mrs. J. L. Coun cil, in West Durham. Some gentle men beard a noise about the 6tore and decided to see what it was. They discovered a person crawling out of a window. One of the men tired at the fleeing figure, and chase was also given. The person was caught, when it was discovered that it was the girl mentioned above. It was also ascertained that she was shot in two places, one ball having passed through her wrist and the other grazed the skin on the same arm. The defendant was tried in the police court this morning and was bound over to the May term of court under a bond of $50. Being unable to give bond .she was committed to jul. Home From China. C. M. Hutching, who has been representing the interests of the American Tobacco Company, at S langhfl, China, for a little more than two years, arrived in Durham a inday morning. During his ab soce his family have still resided m this city. Mr. Hutchings looka very well, n withstanding the fact that he, has been a little under the weather dur- i ? the winter. . , ... . It is really interesting and enter taining to hear him converse about China. All of Mr. Hatchings' friends are glad tp see him home aga'n. The handsomest line of jewelry and cut glassware in the city can be found at Id. II. Jones . Be sure to see it before you buy. 29-2t . A Poor Millionaire Lately starved in London becaues he could not digest hie food. Early uae of Dr. . King's New Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen the stomach, aid diges tion, promote assimilation, improve appetite. Price 25c Money back if not satisfied. Sold by It. Blacknall & Son, druggists. . . 6 Want some new hosiery? We have dandies just arrived. John ston. Furnishing Co. S 1 THE GAS PLANT. Work is Going Ahead in a Satis- factory Manner. Work on the gas plant is going ahead at a very satisfactory rate, and taking, everything into consid eration, progress has been rapid since lhe brick laying on the build ings began. The plant is situated on the Nor folk & Western road, a short dis tance from the east Dillard street bridge. . A side track runs out to the plant. Nothing but the very best brick and other materials are being used in the construction of the works. The two buildings are situated some distance apart as a safety precau tion. One will be used in which to make the gas and the other will be the refinery. In the last named there will be no fires about the building. At the present rate that work is progressing it will be no far distant lay when the gas company will be ready to serve the people. WJEtTOUTNTHE DEBT. Messrs. Duke Give St. Joseph's $2,000. Messrs. J. B. and B. N. Duke made a nice and highly appreciated donation to St. Joseph's A. M. E church Sunday. This donation was 12,000, with which to pay off the indebtedness on the church. St. Joseph's church cost about 14,000. All of this amount except $2,000 had been settled, and now the Messrs. Duke came to the front and wiped out the whole debt, leav-. ing the members of the ohurch free again. 1 his generous act on the part of these two gentlemen is most highly appreciated, as well as all the other noble kindnesses rendered. The New Street Cars. A large number of people went dowe in Edgemont Sundafy to see the four new street cars that have been received by the Durham Trac tion Company. They were on flat cars on a side track of the Norfolk & Western road, not having been unloaded. The cars are very attractive and strictly up-to-date. They are closed cars, with vestibules at each end, so that the motorman is not exposed to the cold and inclement weather in the winter time. The summer cars will also be right to date. The car shed, which is situated on the eastern extension of Main street, has several tracks running into it. lhe shed is an imposing structure. Delegates to the Reunion. At a meeting of R. F. Webb Camp of Confederate Veterans, which was concluded too late for an account to appear in Saturday after noon's issue ot this paper, the fol lowing were elected as delegates to the reunion at Dallas Texas: F. D. Markham, James Pickett and W. H Holloway. It was agreed that all members of the camp who go will be considered as alternates in the event that any of the delegates cannot go. . ,. . Paint and Beautify. The painting and beautifying of houses, fences, etc., in the spring time helps the looks of things in a wonnerful manner. A greater dif ference would be wrought if every one who owns property would cele brate the advent of spring by a free use of paint. It improves and en hances the value of a residence. Every person of aesthetio tastes had much prefer to live in a house that is painted than one that is not. It gives a cheerful aspect to the sur roundings such as cannot be obtain ed otherwise. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 000000000000000000000000000000 00 , . ,.,. , . 00 oo -fl ana one mi minion isrici 00 oo II for Sale. oo oo J The Eureka Brick and oo oo Tile Works offers for sale one oo oo and one-half million of brick, oo oo See A. Max. mar25 tf oo oo oo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 He who pokes, bis nose into every thing will occasionally poke it be tweeo a thumb and forefinger. . - vv' La grippe coughs yield quickly to the wonderful curative qualities of Foley 'd Honey and Tar. There is nothing e'ee 'just as good." A B Matthews. Come in and get one of our new Easter tics. Johnston Furnishing Co. fill AKDG00L 181 THE DAY GENERALLY OB SERVED IN DURHAM. Numbers Went Out on Picnics Baseball Games Here and Elsewhere. Easter Monday has been fair and cool today, but notwithstanding this fact a number of picnics and outin? parties nave been enjoying toe day in the country. The railroad trains had on board a number of DeoDle ... . . . . this morning who were going off to spend Easter with relatives and friends. The schools all save holiday, and the banks and a number of manu facturing enterprises were closed. This afternoon the Davidson and Trinity baseball teams line up on the Hanes athletic field. The Trinity Park Ilieh School ball team went over to Oxofrd this morning to play the Horner School team. The High School, colored. of this city, also left for Raleigh to meet, the team of St. Augustine's school. Prof, and Mrs. Gilmore Ward Bryant and a number of dudiIs of the Southern Conservatory of Music, have gone to Raleigh to attend the State Music Teachers' Association. The Conservatory will take two or tnree days vacation. lhe feUN hopes that all of its readers are having a joyous Mister. See Jones' cut glassware and beau tiful new jewelry it will charm you. 29-2t PRICES TELL. I noticed in the "New Home" azent's ad vertisement, which appeared in the Morning Herald the 28th of this month, that he claims that competition has compelled him to sell the "New Home" sewing machine for $34.00. I think that he formarly sold the "New Home" for 115. According to tbls. I claim that probably I have been the cause of the good people of Durham saving $21 on tbls machine., Should not the good people he thankful to m for this great saving? 1 will not only save you considerable on a sewing machine, but will save you money on a pi ano and organ as well. I am satisfied with a living profit. I buy goods closely and I sell close. I have the largest line of sewing machines, pianos and organs to be found in the state and will sell you, or cause you to buy cheap er than ever before if you will only glvo me an opportunity. Call on me and examine my lines and get best prices and terms. Ma chines (new), from $14 95 up; organs (new) from $33.00 up and pianos (new) from flttj.00 up. Sold for cash or installment. Machines at from $2.00 per month up, organs from $3.00 per month up and pianos from $7 50 par month up, Yours truly, W. Ii. Murray, Wholesale and Ketall. Main Street, Durham, N. C. . ANOTHER EIXSHOW IN TOWN. SEE- J. Show Window Next door to Postoffice. , 'Phone 412 NEW SPRING GOODS CONSISTS OF Imported Black and Blue Granits, Black and Blue Serges, Black and Blue Cheviots, Black and Blue Un finished Worsted very fine novel ty Stripe Suiting, Black Vienna Also a nice line ot Domestic Goods in Stock. Dress Suits and Duxcdos a Specialty. None but the best workmen em ployed. Cleaning and Pressing Neatly Done. J. S. Mesley, Merchant Tailor Durham, N. C mar6-im Subscribe to the Wbbklt 8ok. HENRY THS SDBSTffflTIjlL .SH4S. Xo fabric more used and certainly none rrore serviceable. See our exceptional values in guaranteed Black Taffetas. At 50 cents, our assortment of fine Corded Wash Silks offers a wide range of styles and colorings to select from. These are specially adapted for Shirt Waists and Children's Dresses. Foulards in all colors and best designs. LATESTSILK SHOWING ELLIS, STONE & CO. Sipaft EflSTEf ClotI OUR SPRING STOCK Is now complete. Everything new that fits. All the latest in Negligee Shirts, Neckwear that can't be beat. Our line of factory made Straw Hats were never so pretty. Ev erything one price to all. Marked in plain figures. One thousand or more Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits at our old corner store at half price. LAMBEiLYOE", (fne Price Clothiers and Furnishers. SPRING FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN ! As famots as we are for Shoes we er values to offer than today. Words are vain; come and see; be con vinced. Everything in Shoedom is here. Prices also new. In Patent Kid ; - 30. : REBATE CHECKS GIVEN. Burch-Gorman Company. Masury's Liquid Paints Are made readv for the brush: running off the wark, great covering power and DURABLE QUALI TIES have made thtm the popular liquid paints of the present age. -THEY - ARE - GENUINE - LINSEED - OIL - PAINTS And we guarantee satisfaction in their ose. Household Paints in small cans, Enamels, Gold and Aluminum Bronze, Window Screen Paint and Brushes of TATLOE A Lucky Start. It is said by some who claim to know that if you wear a NEW SUIT ON EASTER SUNDAY that good luck will attend the wearer all the year. But of course, this luck denends nnon wriprA vnn crpfc trip clothes. Our store is the ine 15&DL rHjUrhti wear our clothing because they are STYLISH, WELL MADE and PERFECT FIT TING. We have everything in the line of Furnishings and would be glad to get you ready for Easter Sunday. , hole agents tor Ivnox Hats. W. A. SLATEE CO., CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. I ARTISTIC SIGNS & GOLD AND COLOES. AT HALF PRICE. C. P. Howerton & Sod. mang tf and of the finest makes. Clothing never had a finer assortment or great Fine Vici Kid j ; Fine Dongola f.50. : .: a.oo. 1 their ease of working, freedom (mm all styles. & PHIPPS. place. Absolute satisfaction.
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1902, edition 1
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