Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / July 12, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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.u Baldng Powder Mikes the bread more healthful. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baling powders are the greatest mcnacm to health of the present day. .... By calling 'phone No. 380 you can always find just what you want and need Staple and Fancy Groceries . . of every description, both . . . . foreign and domestic . . . Fresh Country Produce Every Day. . We solicit your trade and . ..guarantee satisfaction... GALL TO SEE US. K. B. FULLRK. President. J. 8 CARK, Jr. V. Pres.- B. A. MAYNAKD, Sec. & Treas. july9-tf For County Commissioner. I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to tlie action of the Democratic primaries and county con vention. If elected, I promise to serve the people to the best of my ability. jV-45-wl . , A. N. B LA LOCK, - Willardvllle. N.O. For Superior Court Clerk. To the Voters of Durham County: I hereby announce myself a candidate be fore the primaries to be held the 26th of Ju ly next, for the office of Clerk of the Superior uouri. 1 have no superior claims to urge for your support. Many have done as much, and not a f e few more than 1. Four years of youth and more than 1. Four years of yout early manhood I cheerfully gave exclusively to the service of my country; whatever, as a nubile duty or privilege, i nave done since, has always been under the conviction that u was lor tne best interest or 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 R. O. RUSSELL, For County Commissioner! I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Commissioner of Durham county, subject to the action of the Democratic pri maries and to the endorsement of the Demo cratic county convention. If Riven the sup port ot tbe Democrats of the county, I prom ise to serve you to tne best or my ability, Respectfully, J3-3W O. K. PROCTOR, For Township Constable. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of constable for Dur ham township, subject to the acMon of the Democratic primaries July 3t)tb. and the Dem ocratic county convention August 2nd. If re-elected 1 promise to discharge the duties 01 tne omce as iaitnruuy as in past. J14 to Julyaa E. T. LEA. Announcement. ' I hereby announce myself as candidate for ' the office of constable of Durham township. My candidacy will beubject to the action of the Democratic primaries or the Democratic convention. If given tbe support of the Democrats of the county I oledge my entire nine mj uie uuuesoi tne omce. JW-tf J. P, MA88EY. Announcement. 1 announce myself a candidate for the of fice of Register ot Deeds of Durham County subject to the endorsement of the Democrat' lc Convention. If nominated and elected, I promise to serve you to the best of my abil ity. Respectfully, mayao-tf M. Q. MARKBAM. Hoticfi of Dissolution of. Partnership. By mutual consent the partnership of martin s rauon, compowa oi tne unaerslgn ed Individuals, is dissolved. The-affairs of tne ousiness win be wound up by T. a. Mar tin. This June 2d, 1903. T. H. MARTIN, JuneS-dw W. M. FALLON. copy! ram" THE CREAM OP THE VINTAGE III champagnes, clarets, Burgundies, sherries, port., in u uUsr aes. Tbe oldest and mellow est of whiskies, brandies, rums and gins, tbe most luciuus .and delightful ot liquors and cordials are all contained In the brands In our store and cellar. None but what we know Is the Ix-st are offered. Try a bottle of our Gnu Klver, the whiskey without a headache. Call and see T. II. SCOGGINS, At the PALACE SALOON. No. m COEN EE MANGDM & PEABODY BT9 iiCtl-U ' - rOl'ND ALIVi:. SMeea Liio Miners Anions th K-aJ in the Mine. Jouxstows, July 11 Eih'y feur bodies of miner killed io the explosion in tbe Cambria mine bere yesterday Lave been recovered, and the surprise at finding sixteen min ers alive in tbe place where tbe ex plosion seems to Lave been at its worst bas spurred tbe searcbing par ties to renewed efforts in tbe hope that many others of tbe entombed miners may yet be found alive. At a late hour this evening, the number of dead miners found was rapidly approaching the one hundred mark. Search which was kept up all last night and this morning renuitea in the first rescue before noon, forty seven of the-tlead bodies have been taken out. Shortly before sir this evening 37 more were brought out- It was while the crew1 was at work at the right of the main south heading when they discovered lb miners alive. All of them were in very baa shape, and one, John Gladys, died on tbe way out. Miss Convere to Go to Kansas City. A special from New York to The Bichmond, Va., News, dated the 9th ins!., has this: "Marion Convere (Miss Convere Jones) will be the leading woman of the Woodward Stock Company, of Kansas City, next season. Miss Con vere is tbe daughter of one of the leading lawyers of Charlotte, N. C. "She waB educated at Smith Col lege, and her first appearance on tbe stage was in tbe role Qf Felise, the I French maid, in 'The Little Minis ter.' She afterwards played the part of Babble in one of the road companies. The next year she was featured in 'My Danghter-in Law. "Last summer she was the leading woman ot tne uinen chock oiock Company in Richmond, Va. For the past nine months Miss Convere has been tbe leading woman of the Alcazar Stock Company, of oan o. Francisco. "She left yesterday for her home ... i i in Charlotte, wnere sue win remain until the middle of August, when she will leave for Kansas City to begin rehearsals for the opening of the season on August 30." Significant. Charlotte News: During the year 1902 there were 57 failures in JNorth Carolina as against 74 in 1901 and the liabilities were only 1254,956 as compared with 1480,055 in the pre vious year. In every other state in 1902 the number of failures and the attendant liabilities show an increase over the prccedingyear, which makes the showing of North Carolina sig nificant. Mr. Brings Re-elected. J. Crawford Biggs, of Durham, was re-elected secretary and treas urer of the North Carolina Bar Association, at the meeting which has iust closed at Ashevilte. A resolution was passed thanking Sec retary Briggs and President Busbee for their efficient services during the past year. Dr. Vernon Darnall. Raleigh News and Observer: A friend in Raleigh learns that Dr. T. Vernon Darnall, formerly bead of the musical department of Peace Institute, sung a few nights ago in Chicago to an audience of 3,000 people, each of whom paid $1.50 to hear him. "His voice is divine," said a Raleigh gentleman yesterday. Drowned in a Well. , Salisbury Sun. This week the lit tle son of Mr. Bert Tysinger, who lives near the Gray place, six miles south of High Point, fell in a well, the fall killing him instantly. The little boy was only three years old and was playing around the well when the sad occurrance took place. I HEADACHES I FROM BEAT OR EXERTION CURED 4 I . -"!! i ZCAjVUDINE. No Bad Effects on Heart or Head. --SOLD BY ALL DRUG STORES.-- Mattresses. Buy your mattresses from the Durham Mattress Frctory, at manu facturers' prices. j3-tf All straw goods at A. Max's re duced 'half price. ' I 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. , f2-tf. , " All straw goods at reduced prices at Johnston Furnishing Co. . The Wrrkly Son isvonly $t a yean 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. in liiti&cred From Highway, By ways, Railways and Oihtfrtvays. Showers Sunday; freh eat to southeast winds. Dr. W. II. Ed ward has a card in today's paper and tells you some thing about dentistry dentistry at half price. Tbe mayor' court room is much improved today by being repapered. Virginius Lougee and Hutch Wal ker are doing tbe work. M. M. Carver, who has been spending a few days at Roiboro, will be located on the Siaithtkld tobacco market during the season. Elder Isaac Jones will preach at tbe Primitive Baptist church to night at 8 o'clock and tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The public cordially invited. Andicv Costello, one of the Durham team players, has gone to his home in New York. He made many friends here who will remem ber him pleasantly. The city tax collector is giving a last and fair warning to all delin quent taxpayers to call at his office at once and settle their taxes or be advertised. He ia bound to settle. See ad. elsewhere. il2-2t. The bids on location for the public building will be opened on Tuesday next. It will then prob ably be known where it will be lo cated. Let it come. We want to seethe work commence, and then our heart will leap for joy. Mrs. Lydia Cooley, wife of E II Cooley, died yesterday in Wake county from fever and. a complica tion of diseases. She was about 29 years of age, and leaves a husband and two children. She was a sister of I. M. Cooley, of this city. ' ft m A number ot persons were aboard the west bound Southern train yesterday afternoon en route to their homes from Kaleigh. lhey had been in attendance upon the six teenth bioennial convention of the American Association of Instructors of the Blind. Miss Corene Land is, of Knox ville, Tenn., reached tbe city yes terday afternoon to be by the bed side of her father, Dr. George .W. Landis, whose condition is regarded as very critical. He spent a fairly restful night, and we are glad to say is more comfortable today. MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE. hurhamltes as Well as Others Are Con stantly on the Move. Miss L. Kemp Carlton is visiting Mrs. J. b. Johnson, in Kaleigh. . Mrs. II. P. Hackney went to Hills boro this morning to visit relatives Dr. John C. Kilgo returned this morning from the eastern part of the State. Miss Fannie Suggs, of Chape Hill, is on a visit to the family of C. M. Lewter. Mrs. Ida. Harper, tbe trained nurse, is home from Wriehtsville where she had tient. been nursing a pa Mrs G. P; Fleming and children of Ivmston, who have been here visiting relatives, returned home today. ' Col. W. J. Hicks, snnerintenden of the Oxford Orphan Asylum, was uere iuih morning on nis way Home It T- trom iiaieigb. Misa Addie .Claypoole, who has been visiting the family of Major Leo D. Heartt, returned today to her nome in mew liern. John D. Petty, of North View Va., who has been spending a few days here, left over the O. & C. road this morning for home. C. G. Mitchell, the Amerioan To bacco Company's buyer on the Dil lon, S. C, market, passed through here yesterday afternoon goinc to Roxboro. Rev. Dr. F. H. Wood and Miss Bessie Ellis left this morning for Morehead City to spend a few days. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Wood are al ready down there. Melons in cold storage at the Cheek-Royster Company. Same price as those not cool. ll-2t Mattresses. Save money by buying direct from the Durham Mattress Factory. V The coronation commission of North Carolina have completed their assessment of railway property in the state. It shows an increase of about a half million dollars over laat year. ';" . It Girdles the Globe. Tho fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, as the best in the world, ex tends, round the earth. It's tbe one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns Bruises, Soros, Scalds, Boils, Ulcorsj Felons, Aches, Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only infallible Pile Cure. SIS cents a box at R. Blacknall & Son's Drug Store. 1 VlTtYQ' ill. u J INTERE3TINO ITEIIS moil our neiqiieoiis. Kovements of peop!a and Thing in General, Reported Dally By B. P. i Abernethj, D. R. Day and family are moving to Wake Forest. Mrs. J. D. Lewis, who has been ick for about two weeks, remains bout the same. L O. Bus well reports having a nice time during bis vitit to Virgi nia. He says crops are fine along tbe route. O K Proctor is making some im provements in our sewerage system by putting in terra cotta piping on Driver avenue. Rev. Dr. Moore, presiding elder of this district, will preach ia Carr Methodist church, tonight, after which quarterly conference will be held. Miss Daisy Bradley, who has been sick for several weeks, is improves- Young ts Stone are building; a house near Commonwealth mill. Mrs. Jennie Rycroft moved yes terday from E Igemont to Alston avenue. A. II. Yearby has taken charge of the drug store in. Hdgemont. Mr. Yearby is a very popular young man and no doubt will do a nioe busi ness in that thriving part of tbe city. Green liarbee, the house-mover, sayahe is going to move Hillsboro down to Hickstown. so they can have1 street car advantages. II. B. Lewter returned tridayfrom his farm in Wake county. He says crops are fine. Remember that Abernetny win be in bis furniture store this after noon and night to take subscriptions and collect for the Sun, and also to collect for the Model Furniture House. Rev. A. P. Barbee will preach to tbe Junior Order and the Daughters of Liberty at Carr's Methodist church tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock. Preaching at Carr's Methodist church at 1 1 o'clock tomorrow by Rev. F. B. MoCall. Rev. Dr. Moore will fill tbe pulpit at night. Rev. W. F. Fry, the pastor, wil preach at the Baptist church tomor row and at night. Rev. 0. S. Bost will preach at the Episcopal cbapel tomorrow night at 8 0 clock. John Coe is helping O. K. Proc tor on the sewerage system.. Rev. J. M. Arnette went to Mor risville today to fill bis appoint ment. ' T. W. Worley left this, morning for his home in Rockingham, after spending some time here with rela tives. D. B. Greenhill, of Spencer, came down this morning , to visit bis brother, N. W. Greenhill, who has accepted the superintendenoy of the Commonwealth cotton mill. Mrs. M. J. Tippett left this morn ing to visit relatives in Granville county. A Big Eg Clinton Democrat: The largest hen egg we have ever seen was brought to this office by Mr. W. J. Hudson, of Hall's township. It measured 7 inches in circumference, and weighed exactly five ounces, or five times as much as an ordinary hen egg, and at the present price of eggs here, this size would be worth five cents apiece, or sixty cents per dozen if solfl by weight. The egg looked like it had been through stormy weather, for it was in all sorts of shapes, as if it had been drifted and beaten about consider ably. Rev. J. C. Troy returned this af ternoon from Creenaboro. Miss Pearl Duke left yesterday afternoon for Finderne, N. J., on a visit. ' " Rev. A. P. Tyer, of Wilson, was here today on his way home from Baskerville, Va. Prof. Plato T. Durham, of Trin ity College, is attending the Char lotte District Conference, in session at Matthews. . Notice. : I hereby forbid any one from buy ing a cow trom my wite, Isabella Barbee. If tbey do so they do it at their own risk, andwill lose their money, for I will reclaim property. 12 3t. Geeks Barbbb. ' The best is the cheapest. Pear line 3 packages lOcts. at A. Max's. jl.l-2t,, Mac Where in ; Marion these days? Editor He's out io the country writing a special article on now to keep cool in the city during the Summer days. Chelsea Gazette. ' When you want a modern, up -to date physic, try Chamberlain's torn aoh ani Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect Prfce, 25 cents. Samples fr .e at W. M. Yeai by 's drug store. EAST DURTIAli Tr v ft vr r r ill llLXixAML We have ma le a cttp cut in prkrs to tS-. ct qa-cs shell" tirpiyi- 1 fc.: is onr cut price seasoa tvery ; knire and its keen edge bas made some deep iac'sin in tbe criers, l..p- 'ping off a FOURTH here, a THIRD leaving values untoacael, and mikiag th; biggest Footwe.tr B-irgiius that has ever been offered t jestdeats Summer Sboe must go at once. Just glance over the baigna feast and call soon. Later may be too la'e. 50 piir Infant's Slippers were 50, 75 and $ 1 , choice 35c. MUses S ipprrs. formerly sold fr Si 40, $1:50 aud $1 75, reduced to $1. Wcrn-m'.- Oxfords, we $2. 25aud$2 50. reduced to $1.75 Women's $3 Osfjrds, - reduced to $2 50 Men's Patent KM aud Vict Oxfords, that f 4 50, reduced to fx 00. Mn's I3 B. No goods charged at thtse pnets. PKIDGEN & JONES, THE SHOE MEN. . :THE CLOTHING- STOEE! You want a Homespun, Flannel or Crash Coat and Pants, Negligee Shirt, Straw Hat, Belt and Fancy Sox lor bunday. Don t buy until you see our - Mf R KBD- DO W N . Prices on the above list. Shirts marked especially much you save by gettingjrour imngs.here. . SlIEED - flH ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS MARKHAM'S CORNER. MOSQUITO Are good for keepi: ' 'L TIT- -I quiioes. w e navfc . Wood, Brass and Iron Beds, as well as the old ceiling style. Let us put you up one. K n wan. Bh bm ' UiiKJNS 1 EIJM Iron Beds are much cooler than the old style closed up 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 r mar27-tf mm ami HOT WEAT The hot weather is here, and tention to the PEERLESS ICE C nothing better or more inexDensiv& cream of nnest quality m 3h minutes. Our WATER COOLERS are the best quality for a low; pricer on the market all sizes, from 2 to 10 gallons. ' We have a few 06 the Lawn Swings left, only $4.50 each. Call and give us your orders for what you need at Lloyd's Harduiare Store, Durham, H.:''''--Pp& "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. PHONE468. ' . . i ' . ''( . - . , , For Rent. ; ..; - One' three story ; brick building with elevator on Parrish St., suit able for wholesale or retail. - Second and third stories in briok building on Parrish St. ', - . One store room on Parrish St. One store room on Cleveland St. Apply to 130 tf. , . K. O. Hackney. The WEEKLv SUN Is onlv Zl a f .i; nt accommodate 85. Bates moderate. Address year. From 20 to 23 columns oi B ba.eham, Proprietor, . , live, interesting local, State and myUm ,- Fuqoay Springs, N. 0. general news each week. Sub- - scribe aud get a wide-awake DurV Suit case at reduced price. John ham paper,. . " ' jston Furnishing Company SHOTS AND ruuns. o:;- umruer blue grts the red no 1 jn there, and HALF in rnaj p!i;,s, of Durham and viciaity. livery torra - rly sold for $ 3 .50. $4 00 and 00 Oxtcrds, r.daced to 2 50 N. V NEW: Bov's Clothinsr. Pants and low. Call in and see how - PEpii CO. IMCTC ... t .t-usten on IKON BEDS. and cleaner for summer-use head and foot wood beds. r to can your at .4 FREEZERS, for desert makes " 11 " . O o rS"D.'8.:nppo3T'" Can bo consulted hi hlg 6Hce .TS . 115 West Mala Street, except rtn aai rp,iaalair .nil' WAi1na.ntt TdtA. - 1 methods used In the examination ot the eye. Spectacle and Eyeglass frames skillfully ad justed. .. ma9-tf FUGUftY SPRINGS I The Barham House at Puqtiay Springs la O"nun0'a nom the Springs, Can r
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1902, edition 1
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