Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / June 28, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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n L.... ilrw-,ii cur look tie tier tar jiica you'll see. He who berates is cot always lost, especially when tte buying of cloth ing is concerned. For our part we don't ask you to listen to our stories, but to simply compare oar prices with those of ether retailers, the comparison will prove that you can sava quite a respectable little sum by purchasing your clothing at the A. Max store, and every little helps you know. Of course we could charge you as much for clothing as other merchants do, and get it too, but then we would forfeit our title of being the cheapest house in the trade and this we won't do. A. Mai. i i USE 6AFUD1N& FOR COLDS, LA-GRIPPE and ALL HEADACHES. IT KEVER FAILS. - SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Those who go on the excursion to Lynchburg and Natural Bridge, Sunday. July Cth, are assured most delightful time. C bee, manager. D. Rica- Neckwear at reduced prices, ton Furnishing Company. John- gtw &,attvUtmtui. TRINITY COLLEGE, DURHAM, N. C, Offers 1!"5 graduae and undergraduate cour- ses of study. Mew library facilities, labor torv eaulDments and gymnasium. Number of students doubled In 8 years. Large num ber of scholarships awarded annually. Loans made to worthy students. Expenses very moderate. For catalogue addes D. W. NEWS0L1, June28-lm Registrar. MEDICAL SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. FOUR YEARS COURSE. Seven Laboratories. 22 Instructors. Fall Term begins Septem ber 8,1902, For information address, L P. Ill, MI Chapel Hill, N. C. june28-tf oiisr-OHO. THE GREATEST NERVE STIMULANT AND ANTI MALARIAL, TONIC kNOWN TO MEDICAL PROFESSIONS. The Drink That Made Itself Famous. .51 AT ALL SODA FOUNTAINS. Delightful and Pure as the Morning Air. ap30-2m For Superior Court Clerk. To the Voters of Durham County: 1 hereby announce myself a candidate be fore the primaries to be held the 2tith of J u ly next, for the office of Clerk of the Superior iourc. i nave no superior Claims to urge for your support. Many have done as much, and not a few more than 1. our years of youth and early manhood I cheerfully gave exclusively to the service of my country; whatever, as a Eubllc duty or privilege. 1 have done since, as always been under the conviction that It was tat the best interest of my people. The office Is yours and at your disposal. I need the place and earnestly, urgently so licit your votes. Very truly yours, Jun20-8w E. O. RUSSELL. For Township Constable. ' I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of constable for Dur ham township, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries J uly 3ttth. and the Dem ocratic county convention August Jnd. If re-elected 1 promise to discharge the duties oi ine omce as laitniuiiy as in past, 314 to July a T. LEA. Announcement, I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of constable of Durham township. My candidacy will be subject to the action of the Democratic primaries or the Democratic convention. If given the support of the Democrats of the county 1 oledge my entire time to the duties of the office. Ji3-tf J. p. MASSEY. Announcement. 1 announce myself a candidate for the of fice of Beglster of Deeds of Durham County, ' subject to the endorsement of the Democrat ic Convention. If nominated and elected, I promise to serve you to the best of my abil ity. 4 Respectfully, maySO-tf ' M. 0. MARKHAM. O D! S. RAPPORT Can be consulted In his office 116 West Main btreet, except on each Tuesday and Wednesday, c Modern luethods used In the examination of the eye, Bpectacle and Eyeglass frames skillfully ad justed. ' ;-j majB-tf mmw LCCES The Sia Gulls Won Out by On- Run. By luncLin hits in tie sixth in ning and taking advantage of errors on Durham's part, Wilmington won triday afternoons game oy me score of 7 to 6. In the first innirjg Durham got a lead of four runs and in the fifth secured two more. Vetter was in the box for Durham for six innings, when he was re-' placed by Morris. Krause opened on the slab for Wilmington, but was relieved in the second inning by Mace. The latter was was suc ceeded by Matthewson in the sev enth inning. The batting of Stocks dale and Curran for Durham, and McGinnia and Lason for Wilming ton were the features. R. II. E Durham 40002000 0-G 8 4 Wilmington00 2 00500x-7 6 2 Batteries: Durham, Vetter, Mor ris and Curran ; Wilmington, Krause, Mace, Matthewson and Fisher. Summary: Stolen bases, Dur ham 5, Wilmington 1. Two base hits, Curran, Stocksdale, Mace and McGinnis. Three base hits, atocks dale aad Lawson. Double plays, McGinnis to LawBon, Hines to Law- to Dommell. Bases on balls, off Vetter 2, off Morris 1, off Krause 1 , off Mace 1. off Matthewlson 1. Struck out, by Vetter 1, by Morris 1-, by Krause 1, by Mace 2, by Matthew son 1. lilt by pitched ball, Curtis, Curran and Costello 2. Time of game, 1:50. Umpire, Mr. Dolan. At Charlotte Charlotte 3; Greens boro, 1. At lialeigh New Bern, 8; Ital eigh i21 STANDING OF N. C. LEAGUE. Won. Lo.. Charlotte.. 38 8 Raleigh 27 20 New Bern 25- 22 Durham .. 20 27 Greensboro 20 27 Wilmington 10 30 p. c. ,826 ,ol4 ,53-i 426 420 217 POSTAL'S BIG DEAL. To Assume Exclaslve Right on the Penn sylvania Road. An agreement has been consum mated between the Postal Telegraph Company and the Pennsylvania Hail road Company under which the Telegraph Company acquires the exclusive right to transact commer oial telegraph business on the lines belonging to the railroad system east of Pittsburgh and Erie, Penn., and to string wires on the railroad com pany's poles and rights of way. The agreement is expected to take effect July 1st. It is understood that similar agreements, covering the re mainder of the railroad company's system, will be put in foroe as soon as the existing contracts with the Western Union Company expire. The agreement just consummated will take away from the Western Union system and add to the Postal system all offices and the telegraph lines on 474a. miles of railroad in a populous and important section of the country. This the most important and far reaching deal ever made by an op position telegraph company. It not only takes away from the Western Union and gives to. the Postal large revenue from commercial telegraph business, but incidentally will put the Western Union Co. to heavy expense in removing its pole lines from the railroad rights-of-way and rebuilding its lines in other loca tions. Although this is perhaps the most serious blow that the one-time monopoly has ever received, it is not the only recent one. The Postal Telegraph and Commercial Cable Companies' victory in connection with the Pacific CableB, in which fight the Western' Union Company is said to have expended large sum of money, Involves the v4o88 to the Western U nion of very considerable tuture revenue, x Lven the Cuban cable fight, although nominally a victory for the' Western Union, really resulted in loss to them be cause it compelled a heavy reduc tion in rates. The Postal Telegraph and Commercial Cable Company's comparatively recent connection with the new German cables and also with the Halifax and Bermudas and direct West Indies cables have re sulted in diverting very considerable busines from the older company The completion of the new Pacific cable will also result in large in crease of the Postal Company's busi ness. For Rent. The store room now occupied by Johnston Furnishing company. Also the back part of Lam be & Lyon s old store and the up stairs to that building. Apply to the Johnston Furnishing company. 12-tf. f Call at W, M.Yearby's drug store and get a free sample of Cham berlain s Stomach and Livef Tab- lets. They are an elegant physic. They also improve the appetite strengthen the digestion and regu late the liver and bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant In effect. . .. Subscribe for the $tjn. cu:;h, T'"fMT nnprp r i w ? Lv w-IL UUlnkluuii ilOi Gathered From Highways, Uy- ways, Railways and Otherway s. Weather forecast: Probable rVm Sunday; light to fresh southeast winds. ' -' Rev. J. W. Wellons will preach at the Christian church tomorrow morning at 1 1 o'clock. Public in vited. Only one more day in w hich to ist taxes. Today a large number have visited the list takers and it will be that way again on Monday. Capt. T. L. Peay came in from Chatham county yesterday after noon to visit bis family, and bis Durham friends are glad to see him. lie looks natural. He is farming Law and says the prospects for small grain in his section is not flattering. MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE. Dnrha mites Well as Others Are Con- . stantly on the Move. Miss Mattie Matthews left this morning for Goldsboro. Mrs. M. A. Clogs returned this morning from Chapel Hill. General Julian S. Carr came in this morning from Washington, D. C. C. . Allen left this morning to spend sometime at his home in Mil ton. Chief of Police J. A. Woodall is back at his post of duty after a trip to Norfolk. Mayor M. E. McCown, who has been spending awhile at Chase City, Va., has returned home. . Frank L. Page passed through the city this morning going from Statesville to Henderson. Mrs. Richard Stewart, nee Lily Adams, of Norfolk,, is here to visit her parents for several days. . Prof. M. C. S. Noble will had charge of the Teachers' Institute to be held in Durham beginning August 4lh. Misses Mamie and Nettie Dailey, of Burlington, arrived in the city this morning on a visit to their sis ter, Mrs. E. Y. Speed. S. D. Olive left today for Colum bia, S. C, to accept a position with the Union News Co. lie will be on the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta road. II. G. Barbee, the popular repre sentative of the American Tobacco Company, with headquarters at Nor folk, Va., is hereon a visit to rela tives. Samuel L. Adams left over the Norfolk & Western road this morning for Alton, Halifax county, Virginia. He received a message last night stating that Mrs. Adams, who is over there on a visit, was ill. School Advertisements. In today's Sun you will find the ad of the Greensboro Female Col lege, a school that needs no intro duction to our readers for its excel lence in all departments of instruc tion. It is splendidly equipped for the education of girls and young la dies, and we commend it to our readers. - " ' Trinity College offers the youths and young men of North Carolina a splendid opportunity to obtain an education. Your attention is call ed to the announcement in another column. The Medical School of the Uni vcrsity of North Carolina is adver tieed today. It opens September 8th. Young men will find this one of the bcBt to attend. Main Street Church. Services tomorrow are as follows: Preaohing at 1 1 a. m. and 8 p. m. by thepastor, Rev. W. L. Cuning gim. it is desired that there shall be as large attendance of members of the church as possible, especially at the evening service. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. At 4:30 o'clock, Mrs. Luc? A. Cuninggjm will address the Woman's Missionarysgqiety of the cburtob. All ladies favitechto be present. .v "S, Returned Friday Night. Christian & Weathers' excursion arrived home from Nn'folk Friday night shortly.before Jl o'clock The train was several n.ir late owing to an accident to the engine about thirty miles this' Bide of 'Norfolk. and later on by running, into' a hand car. me excursionists .had a raoBt enjoyable trip, and many,' "of, them took in all the places of interest adjacent to Norfolk. f Piano to Sale. Second band. A great bargain. Apply to J. D. ridgen. j24-tf. Apricots. Beaches, plums. f cher ries etc., xi Frank Howard & Co's. Send in orders at once. 27-2t. IIo for Lynchburg and Natural Bridge, Sunday, July 6Xh. Go with Clarence Rigsbee and have a good time. Th Wbskw Bun, fx rer year. EAST DUMAII 'IEWS INTERESTING ITELIS FEOLI OUR NEIGHBORS. Movements of People and Things In General, Reported Dally By B, r. Abernethy, Gray Barbee says he is negotiat ion with the Durham baseball team to pick blackberries on his East) Durham Racket Farm next week, j and they are to let him know by Monday morning. The excursionists returned last night and report a nice time in the city by the sea. Mrs. Henrietta Bridges died at ber home in East Durham yesterday morning between 11 and 12 o'clock of pneumonia, aged 40 years. She had been a consistent member of the Baptist church for many years. She leaves four girl children, the oldest about 16 years old. An effort is being made to . get the smaller ones in an orphan asylum. Rev. J. C. Troy has this matter in hand. Mrs. Bridges also leaves two sisters, Mrs. L. D. Estes, of Redwood, and Mrs. S. H. Daves, of Falls of the Neuse, and two brothers, S. H. Ly man of this village, and G. II. Ly rr.an, of Granville county. Fuueral services were held at her residence this afternoon at 1 o'clock, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Markhara burying ground, Mrs. D. F. West has gone to Western North Carolina to spend the summer. J. R. Ragan and R L. Vaughan left yesterday for South Carolina to cure tobacco. There will be an auction sale of general merchandise at Abernethy's store tonight, but he will stop long enough to take subscriptions and collections for the Sun. Albert Scoggins' child is reported as being some better. Mrs. Mary Rochelle is right sick. R. N. Hall requests all who have work for the laundry to leave it at his father's Jno. L. Flail. Mrs. A. Leathers and Miss Lucy Terry, of South Lowell, spent last night with Mrs. Jno. A. Lea, and returned home this morning. Tent Meeting. The tent meeting in East Durham, conducted by Rev. Arthur O'Rear, pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle, assisted by an able corps of workers, has continued through the week wtih increasing interest. 1 wenty-one pro fessed Wednesday night and twenty five Thursday night. Owing to the severe ram Friday night many who would have been present were hin dered, but notwithstanding this there was a good congregation and about ten professions, making a tota since Monday night of about sixty. Meetings will continue next week, every night at 8 o'clock. At the Tabernacle tomorrow ser vioe at 11 a. m., at which time the doors of the church will be opened to reoeive members. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m., instead of 3 p. m , as heretofore. There will be no night service, and all are invited to go out to the tent. . The tent is located on Angier Avenue, about one hundred yards from the street car line. Pas sengers get off at Ross's store. Drowned at Wrlghtsvllle. Wilmington, June 27. Mary J. Foster, 17 years old, a native of RoBOoe, N. Y., and an assistant and niece of Madame Elrado,the palmist, wno is spending the summer at Wrightsville Beach, was drowned off Ocean View Hotel while bathing in tne sun mere this afternoon. The body floated up the beach and was recovered half an hour later by W. G. T. Keen, janitor of the Caro lina Yacht Club. The unfortunate girl was in bathing with a number of excursionists from Goldsboro. The body was bronght up to the city to night and will probably be buried by Ibe county. $4 ejection oi rytman untcers. l be following are the newly elected officers of Durham Lodge. jno. 31, ivnigDts ot rytnias: ,-'B. C. Woodall, Chancellor Com tnander; John E. Suitt, Vice Chan cellor; J. D. Pridgen, Prelate; Geo. T. Wood, Master of Work; J. L. Kirkland, Master at Arms; N. S. Couon, Keeper of Records and Seals. The terms of John F. Taylor. master or axenequer, and Drank M canton, wasier or finance, do not expiry until next January. These r . . Ik . . r-v o races are for a term of one year. gethat nice line of Hardwood Mantels, Tiles and Grates, hatjQi F. AR. E. Wilerson have in stock, oppositV ourt; House. 'Phone 500. A Poor Millionaire Lately Btarved in London bflfiftiiB he could not digest hia food. Early use oi Vr. King's New Life Pilli. would have saved him. Thav strengthen the stomach, aid diges tion, promote assimilation, improve appetite. Price 25c. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by R. Biacknall & Son, druggists. , 6 WE HAVE THE IX LADIES' SLIPPERS, SHOES, ' SANDALS AND OXFORDS There is a treat in store for the lady who has not yet seen our Slip per and Sandals for summer wear. The shapes are new and have style snap and art ia them. Toe COLONIAL Slipper is a new-comer, and has hosts of admirers. Tne feet wearing onr Slippers, Sandals or Colon ials this season will bi the prettiest feet in town. The price range is from $i to $3 50. Thi finest leather all "widths and sizes. Come, feast yonr eyes at any rate. PKIDGEF & JONES, THE SHOE MEN. :THE CLOTHING STOKE L You want a Homespun, Flannel or Crash Coat and Pants, Negligee Shii t, Sf'.i Ikt, Belt and Fancy Sox for Sunday. Don't buy until you see our' m MfRKBD-DOWN Prices on the above list. Boy's Clothing Pants and Shirts marked especially low. Call in and see ho w much you save by getting your-fixings here. , SqEEV WHFEgltSOII' CO. ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS MARKHAM'S CORNER. :-MOS0UITO NETS-: Are good for keepinTofflies as well as mos- quitoes. We have the kind that fasten on Wood, Brass and Iron Beds, as well as the old ceiling style. Let us put you up one. BERNSTEIN IRON BEDS. Iron Beds are much cooler and cleaner for summer use than the old style closed up head and foot wood be'ds. Price from 10.00 up, with spring complete. An elegant line of couches, $10.00 up. Big reduction in Mattings and Refrigerators. The Koyall mar27-tf THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College. Literary Classical Scientific Commercial Industrial Pedagogical Musical i I t J13 "Lest You Forget, We Say it Yet," That no one can serve you in the Wall Paper business as we can. We have - a large stock on hand. E. J. LONG. PIIONE468. o DURHAM. N. C. CAPITAL AND PROFITS $155,000.00. O. B. RAWL8, President. O. O. TAYLOR, Vice-Preaident. - B. C. MURRAY, Cashier. We solicit the accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers, Firms aud Indi viduals, and all business entrusted to us will receive prompt ard accu rate attention, and everv facility and flrwimmfulaHnn i irMtn the account will be extended. We jmu-uiu or correspondence. Tlic Darljanj One Dollar a Year, SMART THINGS NEW; & Borden Go. II Session opens September 18th. Expenses $100 to f 140; for non residents of the State $100. Faculty of thirty-three members, Practice and Observation School connected with the Col lege. Correspondence Is Invited from those desiring competent teachers and stenographers. To secure board In the dormitories, all free tuition applica tions should be made before July 15th. For catalogue and other Information address PRESIDENT CHARLES D. I.VIVER, - 2m GEEENSBORO, N. C. o cordially invite a personal inteiview Weekly San,
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1902, edition 1
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