Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / July 17, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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STATE CI 1 S - 1 (I - . i 1 tCTXATJ a.tJiBkU mtttet, tot im-dui rta DmocnsiC U politics, COnerrttT la polio u4 for home Interest int. inverting rtMm4kovaaAppuciioB i UWUM C r W I i v.. l .JlteM Mini kfclfl. I t.'sui vi i dUtjil o'clock o ajatpbiietio THURSDAY, JULY It. It ia listed that the House of tbelhimaelf a warm admirer of Schley Seven Gibles, made famous by Haw-1 thorns, baa been fitted with electric lights, a furnaceand modern plumD-1 ing. Kaaght can stay tbe marcn oi progress, Thi Austrian army has recently .t . K5WU wliiftb An naicklv k. -r--.::- Deiransiormeaimoanamouianceor iuuTtviucu.uti ,,vv......v. rould appear a most useful vehicle for American Doliceroen. I Tu r,nnl rif Rnn are utriv. 1 uk people of nansas are ing to save their superbundant wheat crop Dy narvesting on sunaays, while they answer objectors that tbe Almighty does not suspend the growing or ripeninz process on tbe first day of the week. o Dubinq the past session of Con sress, Mr. ' Roosevelt sent to the Senate the nominations of 2,611 postmasters. What has become of that new merit system which Post master General Payne so widely ad vertised when he first came into office? . , . .. . The Tennessee Federation of women's clubs has . . in mi i n Hrrnii irf i menra to estaousn w ine miast oil the mountain district, a school and a teacher who will endeavor to in stil among the Tennessee mountain eers some of the principles of highei life and civilization. 1 he f resident sent tbe nomina tions of 2,611 postmasters to the Senate during the last session of Congress. Is there not something wrong with a system which necessi tates the President's giving his time and attention to snob a numerous and unimportant class of appoint ments? Of what use will a new "anti trust" law prove to a Republican ad ministration? Under the existing law, the Attorney General might have begun a criminal prosecution of the promoters of the Beef Trust, bat instead be brongbt a civil suit o as to avoid hurting the friends of his party. Two lots of Carnegie six inch armor plate have failed to meet the required tests and, according to the oontraot, this is sufficient to reject the entire lot. It remains to be seen whether the Secretary of the Navy will have the courage to re j wt a large lot of plate made by the Steel Trust. During the last session of Con gress, Representative Kern, of Illi nois, introduced a bill which pro vided that every blind person in the United States should reoeive a pen sibn of $50 per month. Just why Mr. Kern should have shown such discrimination against the deaf and the dumb and the imbeciles is not quite clear. Am evidence of the influence of wealthy corporations in Congress is furnished by the fact that at thy last session the company which furnishes illuminating gas to Washington was permitted to reduce the quality from 25 to 22 candle power without mak ing any return whatever to tbe gov ernment or to tbe people, the price charged remaining tbe same. PsorxssoK Rediiatnx, of tbe University of Birmingham, who is in America Investigating the techno logical schools, says: In no part of England nor anywhere on the Continent can you fiod a school of mining or V department of metal lurgy in any university that can in any way compare with those found in Canadian and American universi ties." f:r cilitsry e-ili acl his I J u u ti.it a cirtsre cf acetj'ene ini oiy- sell gives a l:--bt ttree tides as m- tense as ealeiaa libt and so Lril for five llant that it my be seen miles inordinary sun-light and aboatRoibo'o, and of the county as far fifteen miles at night. tt t :.: j t act " ' I l" vetoed a bill providing mat no IPTI nOOE WUIL'U lttllS 1U KMC U m;r.i Sehlev credit for the victory - O I of Santiago shall be use.l in the pub - I lio schools of that state, and at the game time the Governor declares The Governor is to be commended. jf tke people tre careful in selecting tbeir boards of education, they can reiied upon to select proper text books. 0 . Gknkkal Beagg, Consul General tt u. , M. if nm.,.. - .. - that "Uncle Sam might as wen iry um.,., wuisiic uui ui a k'K" .. 0 trv (0 make something out of .v, t " rrfl Rracrcr mads I I LUC liatiu saw. ' ' oo his statement public and numerous ... . ... 1 UimnlioatioM are ke v to follow Lhne it ia pre8nmabie that the Gen- eral will be more discreet iiKwhatbe writes to female correspondents in the future. Whilb the very general admira tion of Americans for all that is ad mirable in their own country is most commendable, it should not be for- that ttiara m atlll thinora I v. - e. which Americans can learoJrom tbe4 old countries with profit. The ex- cellent roads of Europe and the -.v-j. .k .-a r o I peeping iucui yicutMcncc. u. nicipai governments oi n-uropean a i rv human lifn h Euronean rail - '7 ' . r . . roads, etc. , are all worthy of emula- tion. . I People are continually asking:! "What have the Democrats to offer I in place of the Republican policy in ., rti't oil frit . .. I the Philippines? i he answer was I expressed frequently during the past session of Congress. The Demo- orats would declare postively and unequivocally that the United States has no intention of governing the Filipinos as an inferior race, and that, as soon as the Filipinos have demonstrated their capacity for self government, they shall be given their liberty, precisely as we done in the case of Cuba. True Christian Doctrine. Dr. Van Dyke, the eminent Pres byterian divine, always clear and forceful in thought and speech, was preaobing Christian doctrine recent, ly before the Northern Presbyterian assembly wben be said: "I have no confidence in that sort of Christianity which will not join hands with an honest Hebrew to re lieve Buffering and enlighten ignor ance. I have no confidence in that kind of Protestantism which refuses to take hold of one end of the litter on which a wounded man is lying, because a Roman Catholic has hold of the other end. I have no confi dence in that kind of Presbyterian ism which lives in hostility and hatred towards Christians having other creeds and forms of worship I have no confidence in that kind of a church which resembles a private religious club, calling only for the comfort and respectability of its members, unreasonably sure of its own salvation, and unreasonably in different to the salvation of the world." Wilmington Messenger: Messrs. Joe Lane, Jack Cowell and Jack Burriss oame baok Tuesday from a trip to Bald Head. They brought a 350 pound turtle whioh they caught on tbe beach Monday nigbt. Tbey captured a larger one but turned it loose as it was too heavy tor their sail boat. They found 300 turtle eggs on the beach . The Same Old Story. J A. Kelly relates an experience similar to that which has happened in almost every neighborhood m the United States and has been told by thousands of others. He siys: "tast summer I bad an attack of dysen tery and purchased a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy, which I used ccord ing to directions and with eutirely satisfactory results. The trouble was controlled much quicker than former attacks when I used other remedies."- Mr. Kelly j is a well known citizen of Henderson, N. C. For sale by W. M.- Yearby. Negligee shirts, all sixes and prices at A. Max's. You can get thsm from 25o op to $1.25. ie out look Bright. Winston Repat-lioan: Tte com crop in 1 leamont .Nona iiro;;ni was never more promising. Roiboro Courier: Mr. . H. Harris is the boss grain farmer of as we Dave neara. lie miae bushels of wheat to 1 sowing this en Mount Airy News: Keport says the chinch bug is destroying some " J CUrU. vCW. Cv V VU MUiUK partridges ana dims ana arier a out . . ! we will nave coining urn cuiucu k . I bugs. Take your choice. Statesville Landmark: Mrs. L C. Caldwell has gathered bis wheal crop and had it threshed. On 15 acres last year be made 218 busbeU, andopn 15 acres this year he made 213 bushels by measure or 225 bushels by weight. Pretty good wheat cr0p, considering the general short crop tbig year. btatesvuie Mascot : Corn and cotton prospects are fine, judging by reports me xarmers Dnng in. Wheat is turnina out well t6 the BtraWj fcut the -fo wiU be mnt. owincr to me irppzpft or i&hl winter. News and Observer This year's ?r?P. of tobacco in Wake and ad- joining counuea nas never oeen sur- ti. w.u fhis season is double and perhaps three times as much -as has been I formerly grown in the county. Chatham Kecord: Never have we see better crops of corn and cot ton than we saw last week between I here and Siler City. With contin ued favorable weather Chatham will produce this year the largest P8. of corn ad cotton ever raised ..... . . tmigboro Ubserver: Tbe pros- peotg for tobacco and corn in Or- ange were never better. Sheriff "nghes says that in the nne Knot section of Cedar tirove township, vhirA thn nnonla am all hannv and contented, the tobacco crop look tiner than be ever saw it, and corn . w nr bottoms. ttnidahn Arn. .hcna frnm q( a . Kpin cr hanled nut nfthn nitv hv B j -j farmers every day, the tobacco crop must not be as short as first expected. All the tinners of the city have an ra set of bands employed m their nun uiiuit ucuauuicui buu iucu . . , ,, . , . care of the m rU8D order8 which are continuously coming in. The crop of tobacco is the first which tbe farmer puts on the market It comes off at least a month ahead of the cotton crop. NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. New Lodges of Odd Fellows are to be organized at China Grove and Bell Haven. Duplin Journal: One night last week somebody went to Mr. C. S. Rogers' stables in Faison and cut off his horse's tongue. Of course tbe horse had to be killed. A Salisbury photographer has sold 1,200 photographs of the two negro boys who were lynched at Salisbury the bodies being photo graphed as they swung from the limb. Tuesday the first sale of tobacco in Raleigh this season was made at tbe Capital warehouse. J. D. Bal- lenton, of Fuquay Springs, raised tbe tobacoo. It brought 12 cents a pound. A report on negro education in North Carolina shows that since 1873 $5,301,633 has been expended Last year $223,000 was expended, while the negroes paid only $118, 000. Sanford Express.: An old negro, Madison Womack, who lives about three miles east of here put leaves nnderhis house last Saturday and struck fire to them to destroy the fleas wben tbe bouse caught and burned down. Yadkin Ripple: Mr. W. G. Hob son, of Conrad, this county, has a week-old calf that carries its heart in a rather peculiar place, it being under its neck, between its Bhoulder and head. This is a stout, healthy oalf except this deformity. Salisbury Sun : The , Salisbury canning factory is now running in full blast,-a good force of hands be ing employed. The company is buying fruits and vegetables in large quantities and expect to begin ship ping the products of this factory at once. - A Fireman's Close Call., "I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was racsea with pain,7' writes C. W, Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa, MI was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I got a bottle of Electric Bitters and, after taking it, I felt as well as I ever did. in my life.!' Weak, sickly, run down people slwara stain new life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guranteod by . R. Blacknall & Son's Price 50 centa. - - - Most vt the Karons Freaounc ' ' hit -at-T" BEAUTY TRIUMPHS, LBeanty is woman's greatest charm. Thj worKl adores beauuiui women. A pre3 woman dreads maternity for fear of losin tliis power. What can be done to perpetu ate the rtce and keep women beantifuli There is balin used by cultured and un cultured women in the crisis. Husbands should investigate this remedy in ordei to reassure their wives as to the easf with which children can be born anc beauty of form and figure retained. Mother's Friend is the name by which this preparation k known. It diminishes the pain allied te motherhood. Used throughout pregnane j it relieves morning sickness, cures sok breasts, makes elastic all tendons called upon to hold the expanding Duraen. Muscles soften and relax under its infiu- ence and the patient anticipates favorably the issue, in the comfort thus bestowed. Mother's Friend is a liniment lor ex ternal application. It is gently rubbed over the parts so severely taxed, ana being absorbed lubricates all the muscles. Druggists sell it for $ I per bottle. You lnth(hOAd, fn? THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA. GA. Had to Frame It. Kinston Free Press: Robert Bar row, colored, has a pear tree m the southeastern part of Kinston that is so full of pears that he has bad to build a little frame work around H to keep the limbs from breaking off. The pear is what is commonly known as the pound pear. We have seen trees propped up to keep tbe limbs from breaking, but we have never before seen a fruit tree where it was necessary to build a frame work around it. Summer complaint is unusual y prevalent among children this seas on. A well developed case in the writer's family was cured last week by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dyone of the br st patent medicines manufactured and wbicb is always kept on hand at the h me of ye scribe. This is not intended for a free pull for the company, who do not advertise with us, buttobe efit little sufferers who may not be with in easy access of a physician. No family shou'd be without a bott'e of this medicine in the house, esp-cial- ly in summer time Lansing, Iowa, Journal. For sale by W. M. Year by. THE CREAM OF . THE VINTAGE lu champagnes, clarets, Burgundies, sherries, ports, saunternes. The oldest and mellow est of whiskies, brandies, rums and sins, the most lucious .and delightful of liquors and cordials are all contained in the brands in our store and cellars. None but what we know Is the best are offered. Try a bottle of our Green River, the whiskey without a headache. Call and see ' y T. H. SCOGGINS, At thefcALA.CE SALOON. No. 124 CORNER MANGDM & PEABODT 8T8 octl-tf- DEALER IN WOOD AND COAL. All kind of cut. split and stick Wood, both oak or pine, in large or small quantities. I handle nothing but the best grades of Coal. Send your orders now before the price ad vances. Very truly, Ben Perry, Morgan Street. Interstate 'Phones, Office aid; Residence tn... - -.- Near N. & W, Depot. ocl-tf L-IPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE , " 1 A Family Library Tl)3 Bsst In Current Literature 12 Complete Novels Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 per year; 25 Cts. a copy NO CONTINUED STORIES EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELP ; The Wbbkly Sun is only $i a year. Prom 20 to" 23 columns oi live, interesting local, . state and general news each week. Sub scribe and get a wide-awake Dnr hampapex. . s DURHAM, N. C. . CAPITAL AND PROFITS $155.00000 RAWLS, President. O. TAYLOR, Vice-President. ED. C, MURRAY. Cashier.- A'e sohdl the accounts o: Merchants, Manufactaxers, Fhmsand Indi viduals, a d all business ea'rcs'ed o tis will receive prompt rd accn jate a"eiti nj, pnd every lacihty and accommodation in ktetdng witb the account will be ext-.nded W cuitfia ly invite a personal interview ans-6ro or correspondence. P. N. DUKE, President. JOHN F. lLi", Oai-h!nr THE, FIDELITY BfNK DURHAM, N. C. Canital $100,000.00. .....SurDlus $.100000.00 - Deposits $800,000.00. S A VI1MOS DEPART MEN X. This branch of our business has gradually grown until we have ihhuh-. 1,885 SAVINGS BOOKS. In order to enco trace thrift and economy among our people we receive from SI. 00 up and allow interest thereon. . Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. This Bank is authorized by its charter to act aa Guard tan. Executor,. Ad ministrator. Trustee. Airent. etc. - ian25-Sm DRIVE THIS WAY! The Durham Tobacco Market! Unsurpassed Facilities IHandllne Farmer's, Tobacco. 5V Come on Foun large warehouses, with every accommodation for the convenience and comfort of planters. Drive into Durham. All of our Warehouses are well lighted, furnished with good quarters for the planter, and good stalls for his stock. Head your wagon towards Durham. Market Better Equipped Than in Years Past. Our large number of buyers ders; representing millions of dollars, and readily take every pound of leaf coming to our market. All leading manufacturers represented. Come right on to Durham and enjoy . their activity and liberality. This is theHElapket in hichtoSell. Durham is accessible. "It is in easy reach of farmers by wagons, and gives them good roads as they come . this way, and exceptional fine facilities on four railroads for shipping. Take advantage of , it and come to Durham. The capital is here waiting for your tobacco, and you have only to bring your tobacco to Durham to get it. PRICES BEST IN THE STATE Our Warehousemen are energetic, progressive, pushing men and know how to serve you in an acceptable manner. Ship your tobacco to Durham and . be convinced. Read these facts carefullybear them in mind when you strip your tobacco, and then hitch up and DRiYEr ON TO DURHAM. Tlje Barton) Weekly San, One Dollar a Year to Durham.- are active and liberal bid W. C. BRADSHER, Pres. Tob. Board of Trade. :W. T. CARRINGTON, Vice President. J. II.. MAHLER, . . Secretary and Treasurer. 'CM' 'A
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1902, edition 1
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