Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / April 19, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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I C3TACLISHED, 1CS3, D DKIIAir, IT. C, SxVTUKDAY, APRIL 1 rl902T VOLUTIN 23-NtJ?UBEG 4G . i SPECIAL Cigar Sale AT Saturday, 19th. We have some genuine bar gains. Smokers Take Notice. MILLINERY -THE CROWNING CHARM ! 3 THE HATt Is, of course, the crowning charm in a child's or a woman's costume. We spare no pains to make our Hats the most attractive in point of 'price, elegance, exclusive and beautiful designs. We are now ready for the SPRING AND SUMMER . .TRADE...., With the largest and best selected stock of - MILLINERY We have ever shown. Give us a trial and you will come again. MRS. L. PERK1NS0N. aplO-tf A SPRINKLING OF NECKWEAR from this elegant line will put youi assort ment In the most satisfactory condition. There's a sparkling variety of all styles of neck fixings for this season spots, figures, vertical stripes and cross bars, as well as plain effects in beautiful colors. . Collars of all shapes that are correct. Soft Shirts in many new weaves and cogibi nations. Johnston Furnishing Co. "Phone 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 njjirrr- - n n paw w jjiiiiiuJiiliiJll. I I '" '""" . we will sell you cheap. - Yurs truly, S. C. ANDERSON CO ftUgM-tf m nrc th mum m uii iu ununo. LEFT ON A SPECIAL TRAIN FRIDAY AFTERNOON. They Are Due to Arrive There Sunday EveningRoute Is by Atlanta and Shreveport. The special train bearing the Con federate Veterans to Dallas, Texas, to attend the reunion passed through Durham Friday afternoon between 5 and 6 o'clock. There were not many aboard when the train reached here. Among those who boarded the special here were General Jalian S. Carr, commander of the North Car olina division; Capt. N. A. Ram sey, commander of John Manning Camp; Sheriff F. D. Markbani, com mander of R. F. Webb Camp; Rob ert Holloway, II. II. Vickers, W. E Glenn, A. K. U instead, A. S. Carrington, J. S. Forsythe, Z. T. Hampton, W. H. Holloway, P. H. Smith, R M. Jones; Wm. Thomas, of Person; J. P. Thomas, of Gran ville; Major H. A. Edmondson and R. R. Noblin, of South Boston, Va ; W. J. Robereon, of Warren county. Mrs. b. liowling and Mr. and Mrs. J. k. Bowling left on the same train for Temple, Texas, to visit relatives. Capt. N. A. Ram sey expects to be gone several weeks and daring the time will extend bis trip to Mexico. Robert Holloway will visit relatives at Farmville, Texas. VYLen the Bpccial train reached Durham it was in charge of, or rather being looked after by R. L. Vernon, traveling passenger agent of the Southern railway. At this point he was joined by It. 0. Dean, traveling passenger agent of the Southern Pacific road, who will ao company the veterans all the way. through to Dallas. Mr. Vernon's intention was to go as far as Spar tanburg, S. C. Ihe coaches of the train were ap propriately decorated with stream ers on their sides. One was, "Tar Heels En Route to Dallas, Texas." Another, "Tell it in Lacedaemon, We Died in Obedience to Her Laws." And another, "Carolina, Carolina, Heaven's Blessings At tend Her." The route to Dallas is via Atlan ta, Ga. , and Shreveport, Li., and the train is scheduled-to arrive at its destination Sunday eveniog at 7 o'clock. VIRGINIA-CAROLINA GAME. The Tar Heels Were defeated by a Score of 5 to 4. The game of ball at Chapel Hill Friday afternoon between the Uni versity of Virginia and the Univer sity of North Carolina, was a close and .excitiDg contest and required ten innings to decide. Roth teams were in prime condi tion arid gave a splendid exhibition of ball. From the beginning to the end the game was strenuously con tested. For the first five innings things looked bright for the lar Heels, for they put on their batting clothes, scoring two runs in the sec ond and one in the fifth. The Vir ginians sent two men across the slab in the fifth. - In the sixth the Tar Heels scored one and the Virginians two, tying the score. Neither made a run in the next three innings, but n the tenth the tie was broken by Virginia making one run, which made the score stand 5 to 4 in their favor. Batteries: Carolina, Sweeney and Council; Virginia, Cracraft and Pollard. Two base hits, Carr, Sweeney, Council, Holt, for Carolina; Nalle, for Virginia. Bases on balls, Swee ney 2, Cracraft 3. Struck out, by Sweeney 8, by Cracraft 8. Double play, Wilcox to Holt. Umpire, Gecrge G. Stephens, of Charlotte. The Carolina and Virginia teams passed through Durham this morn- ing gomg"to Kaleigh, where they played this afternoon Blown to Atoms The old idea that the body some times needs a powerful, drastic pur gative pill has been exploded; for Dr. King s Mew Liife f ilia, wnicn are perfectly harmless, gently et mulate liver and bowels to expel poisonous1 matter, cleanse the system and abso lutely cure Constipation and Sick Headache. Only. 25 cents at R. Blackriall & Son's Drug Store. 1 , For Rent entoV Two four-room near the furniture factory. Apply to J. D DIM 11 PRACTICING. COACH WILLS SAYS IT IS ONE OF THE STRONGEST. Pitcher Sullivan a Whirlwind- Kentucky People Speak High of Mr. Morris. . Durham ball players are arriving fast, and those now in the city are putting in barer work under Mana ger StocksdaLfe's skillful direction. Mr. Taylor, the fast outfielder. and Mr. Morns, the star pitcher of the Three I League, are amoug those here, and eive promise to be even better than their previous records showed them to be. Mr. J. J. Sullivan, who Ditched the season of 1901 in the Canadian League, is also in the city engaged in praotice. He is said to be a per fect whirlwind in the hot. with great control and possessed of aoool neaa. Coach Wills, of the University of Virginia, a National Le3gne player, after looking over the Hit of Durham players, remarked.-that it was the strongest aggregation of minor league players that could have Deen gathered together. Great care and a tremenduous amount of work on the part of the gentlemen back of the Durham team has secured for this city a great team, and the only returns the man agement asks is patronage from our people, which is assured. The following extract is taken from the Hopkinsville (Ky.) New lira: "tor rest Morris left last night for Durham. N. C. He has sierned a contract to pitch for the baseball team of that city. Will Bramham, formerly of this city, is manager of the team, and if all his plavers are as good as Forrest he has a winning aggregation. The Durham elub u somewhat of a 'farm' for the large league, and the young Hopkinsville pitcnera work will bo watched by the big managers, and his friends are confident that all he needs is a chance." CL REMAiN HIGH. Tobaeeo Farmers Should Plam All They Can Attend. The prospect of the Imperial To- bacoo Company, of England, with its $75,000,000 capital, being im mense purchasers of . bright leaf in North Carolina the coming season, together with the competition of the American Tobacco Company, the Continental Tobacco Company, the Universal Tobacco Company and many independent manufactur ers, will insure high prices the com ing season. Durham during the next tobacco year will want more leaf than ever in its history, and all farmers adja cent to the city will do well to plant all that they can care for. The high prices of this season indicate what can be expected next season. In Need of Help. John Barker, an old Confederate soldier, living in Patterson town ship, near Pickett's mill, is in feeble health and destitute crcumstances. He is urftble to work, and stands in need of the necessaries of life. A gentleman from that section tells us that bis case is indeed a pitiful one. Something should be done for bim, or he ought to be carried to the County Home, if they cannot get him in the Soldiers Home, lie has been a hardworking man and served four years in the Confederate army. He should be looked after and cared for by our humane citizens. Fine Lines of Wall Paper. S. F. Tomlioson,. manager of the Durham House Furnishing and Dec orative Agency, has an advertise ment in this paper, to which we in vites the attention of the people of this city: He cordially invites the public to call and examine the grand exhibition of wall papers, etc. , to be seen over the store of the C. C. Thomas Co. Get his prices aed styles before making your selection. Wanted. Man vto take chargo of office here in Durham, IN. C. Address, with reference, at once, A. T. Morris, Wholesaler, Cincinnati, Ohio. Plants for Sale. Tomatoes, alf best varieties: trans planted, 15, 20 and 25 cents per dozen. IN ice stock of bedding plants. Coleus and Verbenas. Apply to Apply Fred Roll, Florist, Durham, N, C, a 16 2w. Peas wholesale and retail. C. E. 1I U. TO BEHELD IN THE MEMO RIAL HALL ON MAY 2. Two Speakers Each From the Hes perian -and Columbian Socie ties of Trinity College. The Inter-Societv Debate between the Hesperian and Columbian Liter ary Societies of Trinity College will be held on Friday evening, May 2d,' at o o clock, in the Craven Memo rial Hall. The following is the auerv to be discussed: "Resolved, That the United States should restrict immi gration to persons able to read and write the English language and owning property to the value of at least ntty dollars." Speakers for the affirmative are W. S. Lowdermilk and G. H. Smith. of the Columbian Society. Those tpr the negative are W. (i. Parker and J. P. Frizzelle. of the Hespe rian 'Society. Marshals for the occasion are T. W. Smith, A. B. Bradsher, 1J F. Dixon, G. G. Connelly. M. T. Friz zelle and II. R. Mahoney. Ibese debates, which are . held every year, are full of interest and thoroughly enjoyed by all who at tend. Seniors are excluded from participating in it. Invitations have already been sent out, and the Sun acknowledges receipt of one. At Trinity Church. Rev. W. C. Norman, the pastor, will preach at Trinity church, Sun day, both at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. ra. A series of revival services will be held by Mr. Norman throughout next week. The pastor and congre gation are hoping for a gracious out pouring of the Holy Spirit. St. Philip's Church. The services at St. Philip's church tomorrow will consist of Early Com mission at 7:30 o'clock a. m.; Sun- Oday School at 9:45 a. m.. W. L. MVall, superintendent; regular morn ing and evening services, with ser mon, at 11a. m. , and 8 p.m., by the Rector, Rev. S. S.Bost. Public invited to attend the services. Call Interstate 'phone 131 for your fresh vegetables. Berry & Co. Eating and seed peas at C. E. Jourdan. al2-2w. Get your peas, snaps and beets from Berry & Co. al8 2t. APPETIZING Nothing more so than a nice Din ner or Tea Set in China or Import- English Porcelain. We have In stock the French, German, Japa nese, English and American goods to select from. Also have a spe cial lot ot English Plates, Cups and Saccers, and bowls, we are selling at io cents each. Nice handled Cup3 and Saucers at all times, at 4Q cents per set, at J. Next door to Postoffice. - 'Phone 412. Mean PIANOS RENOWN EB TOR TONE & DURABILITY Over 117,000 Now in Use. FRANKLIN PIANOS. HARVARD PIANOS. Sold for cash or easy payments. W.R. Murray, Main Street, Durham, N. C. W. L. WALL, DIALIR'IH. WOOD AND COAL. Can supply wood in any quantities. HENRY SMITH'S hi Cut wood a specialty. SDBSTffUTiPL Sms, No fabric more used and certainly none more 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. CLOTHING THAT FITS. Ours is the right kind in price as well as quality and fif. In selling lor cash we sell much cheaper. Our prices are admitted the cheapest in town for FINB CLOTHING. Onr half price sale at the old stand catches cheap buyers. Lots left for you yet. WE ARE THE CHEAPEST EVERY TIME. LAMBE .m LYON, One Price Clothiers and Furnishers. TREAT FOR THE FEET. The kind of shoes you want ask for them they are here. The kind of leather you want the style of lasts you want, anything in foot wear, so its fashionable, so its good and affords ease and attractive ap pearances. These two hints: At $3 00, Men's Vicl lace Shoes, style lasts, none better for the price, many not so good. At 13.50, Men's Velour and Vici Shoes and Oxfords, eight swell spring styles, including the popular Bupch-Gorman Company. Masury's Liquid Paints Are made ready for the brush; their ease of working, freedom from running off the wjrk, great covering power and DURABLE QUALI TIES have made them the popular liquid paints of the present age. THEY - m - GENUINE - UNSEED - OIL - PAINTS- And we guarantee satisfaction In their use. Household Paints in small cans, Enamels, Gold and Aluminum Bronze, Window Screen Paint and Brushes TAYLOK WE ARE HEADQUARTERS. It will give us great pleasure to have you drop in at Headquarters and take a look at the elegant line of ready-to-wear Clothes. Every garment is new and the most fastidious can be pleased and fitted to grace any occasion. There is nothing wrong .with our goods or prices. Come and examine. Cuffs, Collars, Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear and Hosiery. Sole Agents for KNOX HATS. W. A. SLATEE CO., CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. MAIN STREET, - - - - - DURHAM, N O. CiARTISTIC SIGNS!) -IN- GOLD AND OOLOES. AT HALF PRICE. C P. Howerton & Son. Goodyear welt, made on the newest Blucher cut, price I3 50. of all styles. & PHIPPS. Clark. - ' al5-lwk Jourdan. al2 tw. i IntenUt Phone 113. Jun-7tf mar 1 9 tf OMh,Kr "Sirs
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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April 19, 1902, edition 1
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