Ar.xi.-tis AK-ut thi iui.u; .a.
VA?Hix-iivX, J-ce -. Ilocie
first exferkcee with Cctgress
las ec: teen pro-i active cf good re
sults. His pet mea-are, the Cuban
reciprocity, notwithstanding tia ur
gent efforts to force it on Congress,
was refused.
For the first tinae sinceMcKinley's
administration the party is divided
over the question of the tariff, and
as ft result a complete revision of the
tariff may be forced upon the next
Congress.
The present session has been dis
apoinling not only to the president,
but to the country. After a session
of seven months, bat eight impor
tant bills have Wen possed. The
Rtpublicans aregrestly handicapped
by the division and dissension and
it it iaid Koosetelt is anxious about
the situation.
No nutter tow tine a mantel you
wast, we will save you money on
it. Tile of every description. O.
F. K- K. Wilkerson. Opposite
Crt House, Phone 500. j.'S-lw
e
Thecamegie Steel Company ad
vanced the waes of 15,000 em
ployes at Pittsburg 10 per cent.
Piano for Sale.
Second hand. A great bargain.
Apply to J. D. Pridgen. j24-tf.
See that nice line of Hardwood
Mantels, Tiles and Grates, that O,
F. & R. E. Wilkerson have in stock,
opposite Court House. 'Phone 500.
USE GftFUDlNB
4 FOK COLD9, LA-GRIPPE and ALL
1
HEADACHES.
IT NEVER FAILS.
-SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Those who go on the excursion to
Lynchburg and Natural Bridge,
Sunday, July Ctb , are assured a
most delightful time. C. D. Rigs
bee, manager.
A motorman was killed and about
forty passengers injured in a col
lision of trolley cars at Marlboro,
Mass.
A. Max's prices on summer dress
goods, ladies underwear, and milli
nery are attractive enough to draw
every sensible woman.
Sttu ,&txvtltmtut.
ft
AN ANCHOR TO WINDWARD
has saved many a good ship from disaster.
So bag many a man been saved by anchoring
bis future to a solid Insurance company.
Fire, flood and famine, loss of home and
friends may wreck your fortune, but the
right kind of an Insurance policy will always
be a haven of refuge, Get it at once of
James Soutbgate & Son's,
Insurance j Agency.
Phone M, Office over Morehead Banking Co
! sep!7
For Superior Court Clerk.
To the Voters of Durham County:
1 hereby announce myself a candidate be
fore the primaries to be held the 20th of Ju
ly next, for the office of Clerk of the Superior
Court.
I have no superior claims to urge for your
support. Many have done as much, ana not
a few more than I. Four years of youth and
early manhood I cheerfully gave exclusively
to the service of my country; whatever, as a
Eubllcdutyor privilege. 1 have done since,
as always been under the conviction that
it was for 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,
Jun20-2w E. G. RUSSELL.
For Township Constable.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
re-election to the office of constable for Dur-
iam township, subject to the acMon of the
Democratic primaries Jdly 26th. and the Dem
" ocratlc county convnution August 2nd. If
re-elected 1 promise to discharge the duties
of the office as faithfully as In past.
U to Julyau . 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 dutlesof the office.
J. P. MASSE Y.
Announcement.
1 announce myself a candidate for the of
fice of Register 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. Respectfully,
mayZO-M . M.Q. MAKKHAM.
The Wbbki,y Sun is only $i a
year. V From 20 to 23 columns oi
live, interesting local, state and
general news each week. Sub
scribe and get a wide-awake Dur
ham paper,
H.r.ni r? v r p r r ' n r? '
First Gams Usrs in tlis Ne'
Series.
The first eirce in the ce --erics
between Greensboro and UarLni
was won AlonJij afternoon by the
former by a score of 10 to 5.
R. H. E.
Greensboro 0 0 0 2 2 4 1 1 0-10 13 2
Durham 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0-5 4 -i
Batteries: Greensboro, Su2srs and
McTeer; Durham, Jenkins and
Fisher.
Summary: Earned runs, Greens
boro 4. Bases ou bills, off Sugg'
4, off Jenkins 7. Two base bus,
Kuhn, Stocksdale 2,ftTeer, Kelly,
Susirs. 1 tree base Lit, Sullivan.
Home run. Fox. Hit by pitched
ball. Su?l's 1. Struck out, by Jen
kins 2, by Suggs 6. Passed ball,
Fisher. Left on bases, Durham 5,
Greensboro C. Stolen bases, Dur
ham 2. Greensboro 3. Time of
game, 1:50. Umpires, Vetter and
Dolan.
At Raleiirh Raleigh. Char.
lotte. 1. Batteries: liileigh, Childs
and Leonard; Charlotte, Bishop and
Lehman.
At New Bern New Bern, 7:
Wilmington, 1. Batteries: New
Bern. Symous and lhackera; U-
mington, Karns and Fisher.
STANDING OF X. C. LEAGUE
Won. Lost. P. C
Raleigh 1 0 1.000
New Bern 1 0 . 1000
Greensboro 1 0 I 000
Durham... 0 1 .000
Charlotte 0 1 .000
Wilmington.... 0 1 .000
The Tent Meeting.
The tent meeting in East Durham
continues to grow m interest every
night. Rev. Arthur O Rear has
been in charge and preached every
night and the word has been with
power. As near as it is possible to.
oount there have been 2i5 profes
sions np to date. The congrega
tions have been as Urge as it is
possible to accommodate and the
order has been perfect. A police-
man has been in attendance each
night but so far he has had nothing
to do. The tent is clean, well
lighted, and the singing, conducted
by C. P. Ilowerton and Miss Nannie
Holloway, has been excellent and
the people who attend find they are
indeed in a place where God is
working. It is a wonderful sight
to see the altars crowded every
night and the workers helping these
penitents to find Jesus. The older
people say it is like old camp meet
ing days. The pablio invited to
attend and assist in singing or work.
Meeting every night 8 o'clock.
Passenger Train Delayed.
An extra freight, going out on the
Seaboard Air Line to Henderson,
yesterday afternoon, when nearing
Bullock's, some six miles from the
city, on a down grade, had a loaded
coal car to jump the track, and this
car was Bmashed into smithereens;
the coal was dumped into a ravine,
over which was a trestle, and the
caboose followed, turning partly
over and having its front end smash
ed in. The track was torn up for
some distance and completely, de
molished, some of the cross ties be
ing knocked into .splinters. Capt.
J. W. Nunnally was the only one
injured. He was bruised about the
head and the left side. He is not
thought to be Beriously injured. The
Southern Railway was kind enough
to let Agent Reams have a coach,
and we went down with the shifting
engine and a large number of pas
sengers, with their baggage, and the
mail and express, were transferred
and brought to the city about nine
o'clock. The passenger train, which
should have been here at four
o'clock, was caught on the' other side
of the wreck.
A wrecking crew was sent for and
the trains are running all right to
day. Capt. Nunnally is reported to
day as getting along nicely, and his
friends wish for him a speedy re
covery. Neckwear at reduced prices. John
ston Furnishing Company.
4 k ;
You can't afford to miss going on
the Lynchburg and Natural Bridge
excursion, Sunday, July Ctb. C. D.
nigs bee, manager.
When you want a modern, nn-to-
dato physic, try Chamberlain's Btom-
acn ana Laver Tablets. They are
easy to take and pleasant in effect x
Price, 25 cents. Samples free ut W
M. Yeatjby 's drug store.
Fine Pine Apples and OrangeB,
atTrakas'.
For Rent.
One three story brick building
with elevator on Parrish St. , suit
able for wholesale or retail.
Second and third stories in brick
building on Parrish St.
One store room on Parrish St.
One store room on Cleveland St.
Apply to
j30-tf. E. C. Hackney.
The Daii,y Sun is $3 a year, 01
25 cenjs a month. . Get the news
every evening.
L 111 it u 1 1 f it.J 1
Garnered From Highway, by
ways. Railways and Otherv.ays.
Fair Wednesday; fresh south
west winis.
The internal revenue receipts
at Deputy Collector Bowling's
office for the month of June amount
ed to 12.53, ITS 69. This is indeed
a gratifyingshowing for an ordinarly
dull month.
Capt. L. J. Rodilin, who is
doing some work for the Norfolk
Western road, in West Virginia, is
home for a few days. Mrs. Rod
din is quite sick, and it is on her ac
count that Capt. Roddin is now at
home for a short time.
The committee appointed to visit
the citizens and business men and
enroll their names as members of
the Chamber of Commerce and In
dustry were out today, and secured
quite a long list.. By next week sev
eral hundred will be enrolled.
Pridgen & Jones talk to Sun
readers how to make the Fourth
more enjoyable by wearing com
fortable shoes. The Johnston Fur
nishing Co., advertise new and sea
sonable goods for summer wear.
J. Soutbgate & Sou talk of insura
ance.
The funeral services of P. P.
Pool, who died in West Durham
Monday afternoon about 5 o'clock,
of paralysis, took place this after
noon from the Baptist church in
that village. Rev. W. C. Barrett
conducted the services. Interment
was in the city cemetery.
MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE.
Ofhamltes as Well as Others Are Con
stantly on the Move.
Charlie Cagle, of Fayetteville,
was in the city today.
U. W. Ve89on has returned from
a trip to Lynchburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bryan have
returned from Milton.
W. J. Barden left this morning
for a trip to Goldsboro and other
points.
J. A. Ramsey went up the South
ern road this morning to spend a
few days.
Miss Claudia Willis has returned
to Raleigh after a visit to friends in
Durham.
Wm. II. L. Homesley left today
for Lake Charnplain to visit his
sister, Mrs. J. W. Bott.
Walter PemJberton Budd left to
lay for Pittsboro, where he v-i!l be
the guest of Mrs. A. J. Bynum.
Miss Meyers, of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting Mrs. A. V.
W. Budd, left today for Pittsboro.
Miss Nannie Humphries, of Bethel
Hill, Person county, was in the city
this morning on her way to Wayne
county.
W. W. S. Butler, general man-
ager of the Durham Traction Com
pany, returned this morning from a
trip north.
L. A. Carr has gone to Wilming
ton to attend a meeting of thedirec-"
tors of the Navassa GaanoCo. This
is a branch of the Virginia-Carolina
Chemical Co.
Mrs. L. A. Cuninggim, of Greens
boro, who addressed the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of Main
Street church on Sunday afternoon,
has returned to her home.
Two Affray Cases.
W. C. Bradsher, white, and James
Banjis, colored, were before the
mayor this morning on the charge
of affray with deadly weapons. Both
waived examination and were bound
over to court under bonds of $100
each.
Henry Johnson and John Adams,
both colored, were charged with af
fray with deadly weapons. Adams
was bound over to court under a
bond of 1100.
Attention, Red Menl
ManatakaTribe.No. 21,ImDroved
Order of Red Men, will meet to
night. It is of the utmost import
ance that every member shall be
present, for there will be election of
officers and other important business
transacted, it is probable that the
date of the proposed barbecue will
be nxed at this meeting.
Tbe Durham Pressing Club will
do your work, promptly and' satis-
lauioniy. j:jU-3t
Ho for Lynchburg and Natural
Bridge, Sunday, July 6th. Go with
Clarence Rigsbee and have a good
time.
At A. Max's a small sum will
create a world of comfort. Get his
special cut prices on all lines of
goods before you buy elsewhere.
The Wrkkly Son is onlv tr
year. From 20 to 23 columns of
live, interesting local, state and
general news each week. Sub
scribe and get a wide-awake Dur
ham paper.
EAST DURUAII BVS
INTERESTING ITE2I3
FRO II OUR NEIGHBORS.
Movements of People and Things In
General, Reported Dally By B, F.
Abernethy.
TWO DEATHS
Misa Maggie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Kubanks, died yes
terday morning about 5:30 uVlonk,
of dropsy, aged 14 years. A (-hurt
wuile before her death she made a
profession of religion. She leaves
a father, mother, brother and three
sisters to mourn their loss. Funeral
services were conducted from the
residence this afternoon at 1 o'clock
by Rev. Arthur O'Rear, after which
the remains were laid to rest in tbe
East Durham cemetery. The pall
bearers were Mr. Hunt, Andrew
Gurley, W- A. Glenn and Andrew
Strickland.
Mrs. Elizabeth Paschall, wife of
Joseph Paschall, died yesterday
evening at 6 o'clock at her home
near Cherry Grove, of a complica
tion of diseases. Deceased was
about 60 years old, and had been a
consistent member of the Methodist
church for many years. She leaves
a husband, one son, three brothers
and two sisters. The remains were
laid to rest this afternoon at 3
o'clock, in the Vickers burying
ground. -
The Pythians will meet tonight
and elect officers.
Charlie Kinlaw came in from
Lynchburg yesterday afternoon.
J. M. Brown left this morning for
Marion, S. C.
Mrs. R. S Ellis and children left
yesterday morning for Moncure, N.
C, to spend awhile with relatives
and friends.
J. T. Jones, of Raleigh, is visit
ing relatives in the village.
A. E. Austin, of Raleigh, who
has been visiting in East Durham,
returned home today.
Miss Nenita Barker, of New Hill,
is visiting at C. L. Byrd'a.
lhe bc'iooI committee of tbe East
Durham Graded School met last
night and . lected the following
teachers for next year: E F. Lea,
principal; J. W. Cameron, assistant;
Misses Bettie Barbee, Bessie Proc
tor and Mary Mcintosh. Professor
Cameron, who was principal last
year, refused to accept the princi
palship again; hence a new principal
was elected. His work has been en
tirely satisfactory.
Editor Manning Here.
Thad R. Manning, the journalis
tic erudite director of the Hender
son Gold Leaf, spent the night here
last night, returning from the meet
ing of the Press Association at
Hendersonville. He reports a pleas
ant meeting. While here he rode
on our electric street cars and noted
Durham's progress. His paper is a
live weekly and we hope he will
come over to see us often especially
when we have a union depot and
our air ships go uorth via of Hender
son. Death of Mfs Turner.
Mrs. Corinna Turner died at her
home in West Durham this morning
about 11 o'clock, of consumption,
after an illness of some time.
Deceased was about 42 years of
age, and leaves six children. Her
husband died last year.
The funeral services will be con
ducted from the West Durham Bap
tist church tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock, by Rev. W. C. Barrett. In
terment in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Cheapest In the Trade.
Take time looking through our
line of clothing, for the longer you
look the bigger bargains you'll see.
He who hesitates is not always lost,
especially when the buying of cloth
ing is concerned. For our part we
don't ask you to listen to our stories,
but to simply compare our prices
with those of other retailers, the
comparison will prove that you can
save 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
otner merchants do, and get it too,
but then we would forfeit our title
of being the cheapest house in tbe
trade and this we won't do.
A. Max.
There is promise of trouble occur,
ring in the three cornered congress
ional race in the eleventh Kentucky
district.
For Kent.
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.
r
President Roosevelt signed the
isthmian canal bill Saturday night.
Gents underware from 45 cents
per suit up to 13 at A. Max's. Great
bargains in these suits.
- gjpp
Gee, Yhiz! Now for the 4th of July, fow are you
fixed for shoes? No man, woman, boy or girl can enjoy
the Fourth without comfortable shoes. We have Ox
fords, Colonials, Slippers, Sandals and Outing shoes, of
all kinds. We can dress your feet so comfortably that
you will think this the most glorious Fourth you ever
had. So many good things for your feet that we can't
tell you about them here. Leathers good, styles new,
prices right. ' : -
PEIDG-EIST & JONES,
THE SHOE MEN.
IT : '
SVYDur
ham
23PUSII
Support Home Industries. ,
Patronize its Schools.
Help its Library and Hospital.
Go to its Cliurches.
2 AMD READ THE DAILY AND WEEKLY SUN.
:THE
OLOTHINO !
You want a Homespun, Flannel or Crash Coat and
Pants, Negligee Shirt, Straw Hat, Belt and Faucy Sox
for Sunday. Don't buy until you see our
MfRKBDDOWN
Prices on the above list. Boy's Clothing, Pants and
Shirts marked . especially low. Call in and see how
much you save by getting your fixings here.
SPEDHflHHHPEsOIf CO,
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS.
MARKHAM'S CORNER.
-MOSQUITO NETS-:
Are good for keeping off flies 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;
i
Iron Beds are much cooler and cleaner for summer use
than the old style'closed up head and foot wood beds.
Price from $10.00 up, with spring complete. '
An elegant line of couches, $10.00 up. Big reduction
, in Mattings and Refrigerators.
The Royall & Borden Go;
mar37-tf
"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.
ErJ. LONG.
PHONE 468.
Remus -Yo' say Mistah John
sing am industrious?" Sam "Yeas,
sab. Why, he spent two whole
days tryin' to get his wife a job". .
Chicago Daily News j
J
Job Couldn't Have Stood It
If he'd had Itching Piles. They're
terribly annoying; but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will cure the worst cse
of piles on earth. It baB c ired thou
sands For Injuries, Pains or Bodily
Eruptions it'u the beat calve iu the
world. Price 25c a box. (Jure guar !
anteod. Sold by B. Blacknali & Son. !
. tii
Ts Wbw,t 8u, gi per year. '
1 i
' ' i
DUUM
is Moving.
IT ALONG.!
NEW:
o
O
DB. S. RAPPORT
MmT 'f (Jfln be consulted In his office
s3Sas' I16 West Mala Street, except
on each Tuesday and Wdnegday. Modern
methods used in the examination of the eye.
Spectacle and Eyeglass frames skillfully ad
justed. ' ma;9-tf
FUQUflY SPRINGS j
The Barham House at Fuquay Springs Is
one hundred yards from tbe Springs. Can
accommodate 85. Kates moderate. Address.
ft. S. BARHAM, Proprietor, 1
may 14-3 m Fnquay Springs, N. O.
. Suitcase at reduced price. John'
aton Furnishing Company
1
A
4-
v.