Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / April 3, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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i- V --v. TL: Fbtt T.ucura Powder on the market. A simple is yenrs The Gare 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. in FRIGHT MM FLIGHT I'frora the flames. The clanger from fire is c.cr p esoub can ufcotaway rrom 11. Ket-u-less to say, therefure, that It's the part of ' WisdDm tO hI.VA Vftljr Imiln an A UFanortv In. . suredln a reliable company. We will fur nish you with a policy that Insures liberal '- aad honorable methods. ; James Souilipte & Son's, 4 insurance Agency. Pbone46. Office over Morehead Banking Co - ' sep!7 FIRST -SPRING BLOSSOMS- IN 01) R- DEPARTMENT. 50, 75, 11.00, $1.50, 12.00, 12.50, 13.00, $3.50 and $4.50 , ' - a pick. Johnston Famishing Co. 'Phone 440, Durham, N. C. L Qui v1. 'A The most complete Duplicator on tre market. We are agents for it , and would be glad to have you call . and examine it if yttt do eny Du . plicate work. . Also see the SUN . and CHICAGO Typewriters that we will sell you cheap. . Yours truly, s. c. CO. au U-tf - W. I WALL, WCALKR IN. to WOOD AND COAL, Can supply wood'iu any quantities Cut wood a specialty. Interstate Phoue 815. ,. - un-7tf MR. JO UN KING DROPS DEAD. Sudden Death In His Store of an 01 J Ctrl zea of Raleigh. Rileigh News. anil Observer: Mr. John King, a produce commission merchant on Wilmington street near Martin, dropped dead in his etore yesterday afternoon about half past four o'clock. Ilia death was due to heart failure. No one wan in the store with Mr. King at the time of bis death. Mr. Len 11. Adams waa the first to reach him after he fell, and he says that Mr. King breathed only twice after he reached bun and tried to prop-up his head with some bigging that lay near by. A col ored man employed by vlr. Adams first noticed tho stricken man give way and fall. He called Mr. Adams' attention to it and they ran over to Mr. King. Ilia son, Kufua King, waa not far off, and he reached the scene in a very few minutes. Dr Knox was immediately eummoned, bat the end had come. The body was immediately removed to Mr. King's home. - Several persona stated that Mr. King seemed in unusually good health and spirits early yesterday afternoon, and waa even out, in the atreet catching some chickens which hid gotten loose about 2 o'clock. Mr. Henry C. Howell said be was with him about five minutes before his death, when be waa weighing a turkey for a customer. Mr. King was o2 years old. He leaves a wife, two daughters and three eons. One son, John, is in Baltimore, having just left him two days ago. Another son, Claude, is in Durham The thiitl, Kufua,. is here, having been his father's asMBt ant' in the business. One of his daughters lives here, and the other in Richmond. Go via the Southern. . According to the itinerary as is sued by Qmrtei master General traneis A. M icon, the Durham troops wtto go to the Charleston Exposition as a part of the Provis ional Regiment, will leave here on Southern train No. 11, at 2:30 a. in , on the morning of April 7th. The Burlington company will go on the same train. ' Goes Elsewhere. Charles Michie left on the 4:43 Southern train yesterday afternoon for CpJumbia, where he goes to ao- cept a. position. He has during his residence in Durham made many riends who regret to see him leave. but all of them wish for him the greatest measure of Success. Mr. Michie is a brother of Capt. J. C. Michie. Tjrfisferred to Richmond. )S 8. Bowling, formerly with the Duke branch of the. American To bacco Company, In Durham, has been transferred to the Allen & Ginter branch in Richmond. Mr. Bowling is an exceedingly clever young man, and has many friends here who wish him well at all times. Ilobart vs. Trinity.. The next' game of ball at the Hanea athletic field, Trinity Park, will be called tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. . It will be between the Ilobart and Trinity teams. Admis sion" 25 oenta. Ladies admitted to grand Btand free. Go out and wit ness one of the best games of the season. Royal Arch Masons Meet. A special meeting of Durham Royal Arch Chapter, No. 48, will he held tonight at 8 o'clock sharp. W ork in the Past Master's and Most Excellent Master s Degrees. It is important that there be a full at tendance of. the members at the members at the meeting tonight. ... . .Goes to the Hospital. Mrs. E. W. Yates was carried to the Waits Hospital today for treat ment. She has been sick for some time, and it is hoped that the care ful nursing and skillful ministrations she will receive will entirely restore her to health again. A Poor Millionaire Lately 6tarvf d in London because ho could not digest hia food. Early use of. Dti King's New Life Pills would have saved him Thov strengthen tho stomach, aid diges tion, promote aesimf.ation, roprove appetite. Price 25c, Money back if not satisfied. Sold- by R. Blacknall & Sou, druggiats." ' ; , 5 Our spring shirts arriving daily'. Come in and see what is to be "the thing." If you want to buy one or two now, they will not cost you much. Johnston furnishing Co. tf. 1 FIRE 111 WEST DUE MRS. MANGUM'3 HOUSE BURNED TODAY. Fimes Originated From a Flue- Loss About SI, OOO. With $900 Insurance. There was a fire in West Durham this morning between 9 and 10 o'clock. The residence of Mrs, Mary Mangum caught on fire sup posedly from the stove flae in the kitchen and was so near destroyed as to be almost worthless. -A part of the furniture and house hold goods were saved. The loss will amount to about $1,000. There waa 1900 insurance. The residences of Dr. R. L. IIollo- way and J. A. Condon, which were close by, were damaged to some ex tent.. It is lucky that no greater damage was done. The smoke of the burning build ing could be plainly seen from the center of this city. Benefit of the Hospital. On Tuesday evening, April 15th, at the residence of Mrs. Thomas II. Martin, the Board of Lady Visitors of the Watts Hospital will give a silver tea, for the benefit of that institution. Visitors are expected to give an offering of as much as they see fit. The ladies will serve an appetizing menu, and guests can safely promise themselves their money's worth. It is hoped that a large crowd will avail them selves of "this opportunity to, spend a pleasant evening, and help a cause that appeals justly and warmly to many hearts in and around Durham. efore the. Supreme Court. The famous Gattis-Kilgo case was called in the. Supreme Court Wed nesday, and argument waa Conclud ed today. The plaintiff waa repre sented by Guthrie & Guthrie. A. W. Graham, Boope, Bryant & Biggs, and A. A, Hicks, while the attorneys for the defendant were Koyster & Hobgood, Winston. & Fuller and T. T. Hicks. Justice Clark did not sit on the hearing of the case. It will doubtless be several weeks before the -Supreme Court bands down a decision in the case. Game Given to Trinity. The game between the Lehigh and Trinity teams Wednesday af ternoon was forfeited to Trinity by a score of 9 to 0. The score stood 6 to 6 in the sixth inning. The Le high team bad decided to play until 4:30 o'clock, in order to catch the west bound train. They deoided to stop five minutes ahead of the stipu- ated time, and upon refusal to play onger, the umpire gave the game to Trinity. The batteries were, Trinity, Woo- ten, Giles and Chad wick. Lehigh, Kinne and Lilly, Lilly and Latta. To Return to This State. Clarence W. Murphy, travelling pasaenger agent of the Houston & Texas Central and Southern Pacific roads, who has often visited Dur ham, will return to North Carolina to live. He has bought an interest in the business of Overman & Co., commission., merchants, and Over man, Boyden & Co., cotton factors, in Salisbury, and will reside. Mr Murphy ia an exceedingly agreeable and popular gentleman. : . 000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000 00 A T lW!1lf- n I. 00 00 U UilU VUU UUil UlilUVU Willi oo oo I for Sale. oo oo H The Eurefca Brick and oo oo Tile. Worka offera for sale one oo oo and one-half million of brick, oo -jm nnn una uan win linn Knur oo See A. Max. mar'25 tf oo oo oo 000000000000000000000000000000 ooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooo A negro butler in Philadelphia, in,an attempt to prevent his being caught stealing money from bis employer, a widow lady, shoots htr and her two little daughters, killing all three. If troubled by a weak dieesiion. loss of appetite, or constipation, trjr a few doses of Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets. Erery box warranted. For sale by W. M. Year ly ' '.; . Wanted. Ladies and rants for ateadv pin- ployment. Salary t50 per month. Call at Hopkins" House, Durham. Monarch Lo. a3-lwk. THE CONVENTION ENDS. Mr. Bryant's Address Wednesday Mora in;-Mrs. Bryant iB the Recital. Wednesday morning, Mr. Gilmore Ward Bryant, of the Southern Con servatory of Music, ia this city, delivered an excellent address be fore the North Carolina Music Teachers' Association at Raleigh His subject was, "The Importance to Music Teachers of S.ate and National Associations.'' Wednesday the convention came to a close, and on that night the recital of Dr. B. Merritt Hopkinaon was given. One of those who as sisted him waa Mrs. G. -W. Bryant, of Durham. The next session of the conven tion will be held .in Greensboro iu 1903. Two years ago the North Caro lina Musii Teachers' Association waa organized at Morehead City with eight members. 1.1st year when the convention met in Durham there were forty-four member. Now the membership shows an en rollment of one hundred and twenty nine. The following are the officers elected for the ensuing year: Presi dent, Prof. J. W. Juedwine, of St. Mary's Raleigh; vice-president, Prof. J. II. Craighill, of Charlotte: secretary and treasurer, Prof. Clar ence R Brown, of Greensboro. Spring, Spring, beautiful Spring, Our stock ia complete with every thing: If you, want a new suitor bat thf BEST, Give us a call. -We'll show you the rest. a2 tf Johnston FuftNisnio Co. 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 134 00. I think that he formerly sold the "New Home" for tt5. According to this. I claim that probably I have been the cause of the good people of Durham saving 21 on this machine Should not the good pttople be thankful to me 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 sewine 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 give me n opportunity. Call on me and examine my lines and get best prices and terms. Ma chines (new) from U95 up; organs (new) from$J3.00 up and pianos (new) from ? 10 j.00 up. Sold for cash or installment. Machines at from 23 00 ner month ud. organs from J 00 per month up and ptanoi from 17 50 per month up, Yours truly, W. K. Murray, Wholesale and Hetail. Main Street, Durham, N.C. ANOTHER IN TOWN. SEE- J. Show Window Next door to Postoffice. 'Phone 412 ' NEW SPRING GOODS CONSISTS OP 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 Vicuna Also a nice line ol ' Domestic Goods in Stock. Dress Suits and Duxedos a Specialty. None but the best workmen em ployed. Cleaning and Pressing Neatly Done. J. S. Mesley, Merchant Tailor Durham, N. C. mar6-im " ELK SHOW HENRY SMITH S Th WBEtftY Son, $t per year. BSIpOTL Xo fabric more used and certainly none more serviceable. See our exceptional values in.guaranteed Black Taffetas. At 50 cents, our assortment , of fine Corded 9 "Wash Silks offers a wide range of styles ajid colorings to select from. These are specially adapted for Shirt Waists and Children's Dresses. Foulards in all colors and best designs. LATEST SILK SHOWING ELLIS, STONE & CO. Smalt EflSTEfl ClotljiI OUR SPRING STOCK Is now complete. Everything new that fits. All the latest in NegKgee 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. LAMBEliTLYOlSr, One Price Clothiers and Furnishers. SPRING FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN ! As famous as we are for Shoes we er valuej to offer than today. Words are vain; come and see; be con vinced. Everything in Shoedom is here. Prices also new. I In Patent Kid - j Fine Vici Kid - j Fine Dongola f 93.00. 93.SO. 9-3 00. 2 REBATE CHECKS GIVEN. Bupch-Gorman Company. Masury's Liquid Paints Are made ready for the brush; their ease of working, freedom from running off thejyjrk, great covering power and DURABLE QUALI TIES have made them the popular liquid paints of the present age. - -THEY - ARE.- GENUINE - LINSEED - OIL - PAINTS- And we guarantee satisfaction in their use. Household Paints in small cans, Enamels, Gold and Aluminum Bronze, Window Screen Paint and Brushes of all styles. TAYLOB & PHIPPS. -A WELL DEFINED AIM.- In business, if one succeeds, he must have a well defined aim, or end in view.. Our aim is to sell all the Clothing and Furnishings possible. Therefore, our energies are concentrated in that direction. Present indications point to continued brisk sales. We invite all to drop in and view the display of Stylish Spring Suits, Attrac tive Neckwear, Fashionable Hats and Furnishings com plete. W. A. SLATEK CO., CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. " MAIN STREET, - - - - - DURHAM, N. C ARTISTIC SIGNS!) GrOLD AND AT HALF PRICE. C. P. Howertdn mar 19 tf sms. and of the finest mikes. Clothing never had a finer assortment or great J & f JJUl Son. i - v
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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April 3, 1902, edition 1
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