Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / April 22, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Herald-Sun (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
:3 Jjj A 1 DUKIIA.M, N, C , TUESDAY. APBIL 22, 1903 VOLUME 2G-inJlLB:CIt 48 SPECIAL Cigar Sale AT Saturday, 19th. We have somejrrnuine bar gains. Smokers Take Notice. MILLINERY THE CROWNING CHARM ! STEE HATS Is, of course, the crowciog charm in a child's or a woman's costume. We spare uo paius to make our Hats the most attractive in poiut of prioe, elegance, exclusive and beautiful designs. We are eow ready fur the SPBING.AND summer- TRADE With the largest and bes selected stock of MILLINERY We have ever shown. Give us a trial and you will come again. MRS. L. PERKIRSOfl aplO-tf STOCKHOLDERS MET. Traction Company Expects to Run Cars by May lOih. Tbe annual meeting of the stock holders of the Durham Traction Company was held in the office of the Company, in the Wright build ing, Monday and were in session some time. The President submit ted his annual report showing that the company was in good condition and'that the expectation was that the street ears would be running by the 10th of May. The stockholders re elected the former board of Directors, to-wit: R. II. Wright, J. S. CarrlI. Ar Fomhee and J. S Manning of Dur ham, N. C, and Sani'l liegester of Richmond, Va. The Directors thereupon met and re-elected R. II. Wright, President; J. S Carr, vice president, and J. 8. M inning:, Sec retary and Treasurer, and Manning it Foushee, general counsel Mr. David Pepper, Jr., of Phila delphia, Pa , of the firm of Pepppr fc Regestcr, who are building the Kreet car line was here to attend the meeting of the stockholders. Mr. W. W. S. Butler, who recently came here from the" liilways Gen eral, is the new general manager of the Durham Traction Couipauy. He has bad several years experience in the street railway and elrotiic light ing business and has t;iktn hold of his work in earned and has made a pleanar.t impression on our people. Mr. Saru'l Register, of Richmond, Va. , was also btre to attend the meetiug. Reduction 011 Nisscn Wagons. There is uo better wagon on the market than those made by Geo. E Nissen & Co. M F Mirkham is the agent in Durham and he would be pleased to talk to you onthesub jeot of purchasing one. By refer ence to an advertisement in this pa per you w.ill see tbat there is a re duction of $5 on two horse wagons, and $2 50 on one horse wagons. They want to close out stock on hand to make changes. We com- . .1 j iiiena incse wagons to our reauers a to quality and durability. Read the ad and then see Mr. Markbam. II GREAT IE EXPECTED A SPRINKLING OF NECKWEAB from this elegant line will put your assort ment in tbe roost satisfactory condltlou. There's a sparkling variety of all styles of neck fixings for this season-spots, figures, vertical strlues and cross bare, as well as plain effects in beautiful colors. , Collars of all shapes that are correct. Soft Shirts in many new weaves and combi nations. Johnston Furnishing Co. 'Phone 440, Durham, N. C. Acts as Best Han. Mr. J. Crawford Biggs, of Dur ham, has gone to New Orleans, where be will act as best man at the m -a r - t r marriage 01 iur. jsines n loung, Insurance Commissioner of North Carolina, . and Miss Virginia T. Nichols, daughter of Chief Justice Nichols, of Louisiana. The mar riage takes place tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Young will be at home in Raleigh after the lOih of May. -4 Laid First and Last Rail. L J Redden, superintendent of the track-laying force on the street car line, laid the last rail this after noon at 10 minutes to 3 0 clock, thus completing the syntem. Mr. Rod den laid the first rail on the 21 at of last October. We can in all truth ful neBB say that a better street car system has never been put in any-, where in this country. . a.i Gone to Rakish The Trinity baseball team went down to Raleigh this morning to play the Wake Forest team this af ternoon at 4 o'clock. A number of Trinity students and citizens of Dur ham went down to witness the game. Among the number were Dr. W. P. Few, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Alston, Mrs. W. C Bradsher, Mss Marjie Jordan, T. II. Martin and others. ODD FELLOWS TO CELE BRATE ANNIVERSARY. Sermon Sunday Night by Rev. Mr. Watson Address Monday Night by lion. C. W. Wheeler. Golden Link Lodge, No. 114, I. O. O. F., like Captain bright, is going to give a treat. Every body who takes it in -will - enjoy it. Tbe occasion is in honor of the 83d anniversary of the organization of Odd Fellowship. The sermon is to be preached on Sunday night, April 27th, at Main Street Methodist church, by Rev. Neill M. Watson, of Chapel Hill. Mr. Watson is an able and forceful speaker, and being an Odd Fellow as well as a preacher, he will be equipped to give something nice at this time. On the night of the 28th, at tbe Southern Conservatory of Music, Hon. C. W. heeler, of Portland, Oregon, will deliver the address on fraternity. He is a born orator pathetic, humorous and eloquent. Ihemusio will be under tbe direc tion of Mr. ti. VY. liryant. mat means it will be up to the top-notch of excellence After the exercises Monday night at the Conservatory, tbe brothers with their wives, sweethearts and other invited guests, will repair to the armory and enjoy a banquet served by A. Dughi, of Raleigh. Short speeches will be made during the progress of tbe banquet, rrof. Overton will act as toast master. It is an interesting time the Odd Fellows are expecting. Publio cor dially invited to the church and Conservatory, 8 p. m. " The members of the order will meet Sunday and Monday at their lodge room, over Slater's Btore, and march in a body to the church and Conservatory. The following concerning Hon. C. W. Wheeler, who delivers the address, is clipped from the Kalama (Wash ) Commoner: "The most magnificent audience ever assembled under one root in Kalama gathered at Carlson's Opera House last Tuesday night and list ened to one of the most magnifioe addresses ever delivered nere or elsewhere. - "For an hour and a half Hon. C. W. Wheeler addressed the 600 peo ple before bira on the beauties and benefits of fraternity without mak ing a dry or dull statement and without uttering a sentence that could have been omitted without marring the beauty of his address. It was decidedly the most lucid and most entertaining exposition of fra ternalism ever delivered in Kalama." STREET MATTERS. Petitions Read Before the Board Grades to be Established on Two Streets. The Board of Aldermen of. the city of Durham met Monday night and transacted the following busi ness: A petition from citizens living on the extension of Minguui street was read, asking that the extension of said street be macadamized and that curbing be laid on the east side of sidewalk. On motion it was ordered that this matter be referred to the Street Committee with power to set A petition was read, that Church street and Pickett sired, in Iliyti be put in passable condition. On motion it was ordered tbat this m it-, ter be referred to the Street Com mittee with instructions to in vent 1 gate conditon of said streets The Street Committee reported hat Morgan street was in good con dition. The Street Committee recommend ed that no action be taken in tbe matter of the Btreet which extends from the residence of A. K. Urn stead, on Dillard street, to a point near Ed gemont Mills. ' On motion it was ordered that a committee of three be appointed, to which add the City Attorney, whose duty it shall be to take into con sideration the matter of numbering the stores and dwellings in the city, and also the erection of signs for streets and avenues of the city. The Mayor appointed on the coaimitt'e Aldermen Masoi. Cheatham and Carr. On motion it was ordered that the grade on Corcoran street and on Chapel Hill street, from D lve Points to Mangum street, be established in accordance with survey as fixed by the City Engineer. Masonic Meeting Tonight.' A regular meeting of Durham Lodge, No. 352, A. F. anu A. M., will be held tonight in their lodge room in the Wright building at 8 o'clock, ' W ork in first degree. All members are requested to be on hand, and visiting Masons in good standing with '.heir lodges are cor dially invited to be present. Re member the meeting will he held at 8 0 clock sharp. Pay Your Water Rent. Water rents are now past due. Please call and pay the same and save trouble of having to out off the water. Durham Watee Co. a22-4t SDBSOTI0L sms. No fabric more used and certainly none more serviceable. See our exceptional yahies 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 fit. . Iu selling lor cash we sell much cheaper. Our prices are admitted the cheapest in town fur FINE? CLOTHING. . Our half price sale at the old stand catches cheap buyers. Lots left for you yet. WE ARE THE CHEAPEST EVERY TIME. lambeISFlyon, One Price Clothiers and Furnishers. TREAT FOR THE FEET. The most complete Duplicator on ti e market. We are agents for it end would be glad to have you cll and examine it if you do any Du plicate work. Also see the SUN end CHICAGO Typewriters tbat we will sell you cheap. Yours truly, S C. ANDERSON CO. augH-tt Pall Game Tomorrow. Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, the baseball teams of the Danville Miilitary Institute and Trinity Park High School will play a game in this city. It is expected that this will be the lact plajed here by the High School duiing the season. Ad misnion 25 cents Ladies admitted to grand Maid free of charge. If you mu-it buy-olothirg see A I Mix ' 0 -goi jour suns ai oouom prices At hi- prices -yon cm af fold to weaf a new suit every month. Working 24 Hours a Dy. ' hi rj is no i 1 Hi; for thosu tireb sh little workerB lr King'w New Lifo Pill ) MilliouH are always busy, cur ing: Torpid Livrr. Jaund ca, Biliona-ne.-H, F.-ver and Aejtio. They bnnish Pick tleadsche, drive out ftUlaria Never gripe cr weaken Small, taste nice, work wonders. Try thm. 25e at tt. Bl.ioknuU & Son's Drug Start-. 2. Thinks It Unwise. A rentleman said today that he did not think it a wise idea for the new baseball park to be located near the cemetery. lie gave as a reason that it would.be very inappropriate if a game of ball was being played while a burial was in progress, and that tbe shouting over some telling play in the ball game would be quite mortifying to relatives and friends of deceased persons. The above are not intended as our 'own views in regard to the mat ter. but were suggested by one of the best known men of Durham We give them for what they are worth. For Rent. . Two four-room bouses near the furniture factory. Apply to J. D Clark. APPETIZING Nothing more so than a nice Din ner or Tea Set in China or Import ed English Porcelain. We have in stock the French, G'.rman, Japa nese, English and American goods to select from. Also have a spe cial lot oi English Plates, Cups and Saccers, and bowls, we are selling at 10 cents each. Nice handled Cups and Saucers at all times, at 40 cents per set, at J. HENRY SMITH'S Next door to Postoffice. 'Phone 412. in The Wreck at Dewitt. The Sun published the fact Monday afternoon's paper that the Durham baseball players, Messrs Murphy, Taylor, Walton, Dgters and Soffet, escaped injuries in wreck at Dewitt, Va. , while ou their ww here. It seems that a half witted boy opened a switch of a spur track. On this track were several cars loaded with lumber. 1 be last passenger train, in charge of Engineer Buck ncr. crashed into these ears. One piece of timber cut off the top hl8 cirrand another grazed his neck but strange to say he was n6t hurt in the least. The engine staid on the rails, but the tender capsized Four empty baggage cars were de railed, but not a single passenger car left the track. of Spring slippers at A. Max's from 25 cents up. lou get somethin good for your money, and it does not take much cash to supply you. Peas wholesale and retail. C. E al5-lwk Jourdan. xaW 2w. Eating ourdan. and seed peas at C. E al2 2w. 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 VicI lace Shoes, Goodyear welt, made on the newest style lasts, none better for the price, many not so good. At fx 50, Men s Velour and Vici Shoes and Oxfords, eight swell spring styles, including the popular Blucher cut, price $3 50. Bupch-Gorman Company. Masury's Liquid Paints Are made ready for the brush; their ease of working, freedom from running off the w.rk, great covering power and DURABLE QUALI TIES have made them the popular liquid paints of the present age. -THEY - A3E - GENUINE - LINSEED - OIL - PAINTS- And m ornnrantee satisfaction In their nse Household Paints in small cans, Enamels, Gold and Aluminum Bronze,. Window Screen Paintand Brushes of all styles. TAYLOR & PHIPPS. U TStablished ib tm nw nirn ron TONE & DURABILITY Over 117,000 Use. Now in FRANKLIN PIANOS. HARVARD PIANOS. Sold for cash or easy payments. W. R. Murray, Main Street, Durham, N. C. W. L. WALL, D1ALIB IN WOOD AND COAL. Can supply wood In any quantities Cut wood a specialty. IntenUU Phone 116. Jun-7tf 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 htted to grace any mi .T 1 1 1 .. occasion, mere is notning wrong witn our gooas or prices. Come and examine. Cuffs, Collars, Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear and llosierybole Agents for KJNUa 11 Alb. W. A. SLATEK CO., CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. " MAIN STREET, ----- DURHAM, N. C. 31UPIM ARTISTIC GOLD ANJ) COLQBS. AT HALF PRICE. C. P. Howerton & Son. man 9 tf r 1
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1902, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75