Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Aug. 6, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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CSTABLISnHD, iZiV, aVRIIMU N. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST b, 1902 OTts&Lt rssixts Esvlum. EHSY FEET For 10 Cts. Tender or aching feetre- licved For 10 Cts. We will be pleased to give you a SAMPLE OUR SHIRTS ARE CONFINED to good quality and fast colors on ly.; Our prices are confined within the bounds of reason and are fair to buyer and seller alike. Any of these shirts from the low est priced to the highest, will prove bosom friends of enduring quality. There is the beauty of good quality as well as the beauty of design. There's a bouquet of summer flowers to choose from. Johnston Furnishing Co. WHEN YOU WANT . CALL ON US. We can supply you with Chickens, fresh Vegetables, Eggs and the best of FAMILY GROCERIES. Prompt service when you something nice. want T. S. CHRISTIAN & SON, Church street. mayH-lm KEEP KOOL BY EOMING TO : MONTREAT. HOTEL MONTREAT. "f.ANn OF THE SKY." WESTERN N.O. mi..lti-hmliiin)atlii all the moun tain at which to spend the heated term. Sleep under blankets all summer. New hotel with all modern comforts, uouoie aany mail, ..,ih .mi tnlenhone. mineral waters. Two miles from Black Mountain Station, Southern Railway. W. D. PAXTON, Proprietor, mayl-3m Montreal N. C W. L. WALL, : - D1ALBB I! WOOD AND COAL. Can supply wood in any quantities. . Cut wood a specialty. 2. Interstate Phone 111. inn-lit THE. BEST HEALS Can always be found at H. T. Smith's Restaurant I MM boors, day or nieht. He gives more for .the same mon ey than can be gotten elsewhere. ICE CREW EVERY SIHID AY 30s Parrlsh Street. IntergUte Pn0n(J The Weki.v Sun is only $1 wpar- From 20 to 23 columns live, Interesting local, state and nnfrAl news each week. Sub scribe and get a wide-awake bam paper. ...... ' Dur I B II 11 1 CROWD STILL LARGE. Prof. Noble Making a Favorable Impression. Another large crowd of teachers and friends of education were pres eut at the court house today in at tendance upon the Teachers' Insti tute. Prof. Noble, who is conducting the Institute, has made an exceed ingly favorable impression. His explanations are very clear, forcible and to the point. 'The Institute will be in session again tomorrow and Friday, and will come to an end oo the afternoon of the last named day. It is ex pected that the attendance will be equally as large on these two day, especially " on Friday, when State1 Superintendent Joyner is to deliver an address. . Some Questions. Has the Durham Traction Com pany any rights in Durham that should be respected ? Will the people ride or walk ? Is the schedule to be a great deal less than six and eight miles an hour or will it come up to that ? Who is tryrag to make Durham ridiculous in the eyts of the public? Is it in order for every fellow who has an accident by means of the street car to go before the Aldermen and have the schedule time out down several minutes ? Is a driver in a buggy or carriage to go through the city, from t ive Points to Dillard street, at any rate he pleases regardless of how crowd ed the streets may be f Is there anybody in Durham who wants to drive up the car track and run over the street tars r Is there But what's the use- of asking any more questions ? Everybody is dis cussing, and "cussing" the matter. Damaged Considerably. Frank Howard & Co.', who run a fruit and confectionery store under the First National Baok, were con siderably damaged by the hard wind this afteinoon. Parts of their awn ing were blown down, and in fall ing, upset and turned over their fruits, etc., into the street. Mr. Howard told a Sun reporter that the damages would amount to 1 150 or more. Shipped Solid Car Load. The Key West Cheroot factory shipped a solid car - load 'of their popular cheroots this afternoon to Birmingham, Ala. lne goods or this firm are constantly growing in popularity all the time, and they are selling" vast quantities throughout the United states. Person Court Next Week. Person Superior Court convenes at Koxboro uext week. There will be several Durham people there as witnesses in the suit against, the Seaboard Air Line for the kil ling of Sidney Lea, which is set for trial uring the term. Ample time, to visit Baltimore, Washington and other places of in terest if you so on Christian & Weathers' excursion to Norfolk, August 12 th. Three packages of 5 cent starch for 10 cents, at A. Max's. Wanted" To sell a well-equipped and pay log Steam Laundry, uood reason for selling. Apply by letter to Laundry." care Sim. a5-lw - V Mustard Sardines, regular price 10 cents, now only 5 cents, at A. Max's. . Last and best of tbe season. Christian. & Weathers' excursion to Round trip Norfolk, August 12th. $2.50. New York city has a school bud get of nearly $20,000,000 this year a larger sum than is expended tor purposes of education by any other city in tne world and very muon larger than is expended by many countries.;' A Poor Millionaire Lately starved in London because he could not digest nia rood, tarly use of Dr. King's New Lite Fills would' have saved him. They strengthen the stomach, aid diges tion, promote assimilation, improve appetite. Price 25c . Money back if not satisfied. Sold by R. Biockna: &Son, druggists. 5 - -.i 1 1 1 Codova Coffee, the market, only 10 cents. best on the A. Max. Cuba ileal is a real good cigar 00 5 cent cigars better. 1 ry it. in iiii an MATTERS OF VITAL TEREST CAME UP. IN Mr. T. B. Fuller Delivered a Most Timely and Able Address Union. Depot Question. A large attendance was present at the regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of-Commerce Tues day night. ' President Winston called the meeting to order,-', and Secretary Troy read the minutes of last meet ing, which were approved. The roll call was dispensed with, after which there was enrollment of new members. Reports were submitted from standing committees, as follows: By W. A. Slater, chairman of the Committee on Railroads. The com mittee took up the union depot mat ter and reviewed what our citizens bad done duringhe past three years, wunoot success, lne committee reported that it does not seem that tbe roads intend to give any relief. The present depots are a disgrace. It was reoommended that the Cham ber of Commerce carry the matter np to the Railroad Commission and ask that they compel the railroads to give us a union depot that will accommodate our travelling public. An amendment was offered to tbe above report, that tbe Committee on Railroads take immediate steps to secure from the Southern Railway a uitable and becoming depot for Durham. Also that the committee likewise confer with the Seaboard Air Line and come to an understand- with this company that if it shall finally establish its right to UBe present track from the old elec tric light house west, as at present located, it will pay its proper part for the use of the new depot to be constructed by the Southern, it be ing understood that if tbe S. A. L. loses its Buit entirely and is shut out of the use of the above track, tbe Southern can name its own terms with it. The Norfolk & Western road is also requested to co operate tbe above enterprise. The re. port stated that committee after committee bave waited upon the railroads and "have always been put of with tbe stale cry that right of way matters stood in the way of a union depot." The committee shall, necessary, specifically fix the blame of such delay and obstruction where it belongs. "The time bas come for a union depot, and a union J epot Durham must have." The eport as amended was unanimously adoptod. Report from the committee on Manufactures was read. Charles C. Groat, manufacturer of fleeced lined underwear, Greenwich, N. Y. ;J. C. Goodwin, manufacturer of sew ing maobines, Philadelphia, Pa., and the Nashua Spool and Bobbin Co., Nashua, N. II., desire to come South. B. L. Duke, who is in the North, agrees to go out and see Mr. Groat and set forth our advantages. Mr. T.Q5. Duller was introduced by President Winston and delivered a most timely and able address on 'The Future of Durham." The speaker showed that he had taken much pains and troubleto gather statistics conoermng Durham's growth and progress. Unlike most addresses abounding ' in figures, there was not a single dry sentence in Mr. -Fuller's remarks.. Un mo tion it was ordered that Mr. Full er's paper be referred to the 00m- mittee on Printing and Advertising. This; coupled with a vote of thanks to Mr.' Fuller, was unanimously carried by a rising vote. The committee on City improve ments reoommended that Corcoran street, from Main street to the rail road, be paved with Belgian blocks; reoommended that tbe city purchase patrol wagon. Among other things that the committee desired to see were the following: i he Soutb ern Railway's water tank moved to some other place, thus lessening tbe probability of blocking crossings all pig pens removed from the city additional garbage facilities. ; lne report was adopted, and will be presented to the . Board of Alder men.'- ,:i -i ,.';: - Mr. Shortess, of New York, who has stock in the Durham Paper Box Company, addressed the Chamber of Commerce in a brief manner. is desired to increase the stock of the plant now worth 1 15,000 lie would be pleased to place some 0 the stock in Durham. The meeting adjourned until the first Tuesday night in September DOING MUCH WORK. Th Board Still Busily En jaged With County Matters. The Board of County Commiss ioners met again today. It U thought that over three hundred ac counts will be allowed at this meet ing. At tbi -writing itdoes not ap pear as if they will get through with accounts alone before tomor row. County treasurer Paschall Lung ford bas been very busy this week paying off bills against tbe county. A large portion of those paid were for rock for the public roads. J. M. Pollard, superintendent of public roads, rendered his monthly reports to the board. J. G. Fergu son, superintendent 01 tbe county home, and Dr. N. M. Johnson, county health officer, submitted their reports. Kach showed that the af fairs of the county and the health of those under their charge were ex- Ueat. Palestine Violin. 1 The rebab of Palestine Is a sort ot violin. The body is a square fram covered with parchment. The instru ment Is played with a bow. There la but one string, a thick, coarse horse hair, but expert performers can,- it is said, get considerable variety of tone from this primitive instrument. Hlxh Exploalrea. . "Tommy," said the schoolteacher to Tommy Taddells, "what dc you under stand by the term 'high explosives'" "Sky rockets, ma'am," replied Tom my. Judge If the average man were as good as he Miinks other men ought to be, It wouldn't be long until his vauity made him topheavy. New York Press. For Sale. Ou reasonable terms, two 4 -room houses, with city water, on Dowd street. Apply at this ofhue. aG-tf Four pound can of Ground Cof fee, worth 50 cents, only 39 cents, at A. Max's. Arrange your affairs and go with Christian &, Weathers to Norfolk uesday of next week. When you want the Havana flavor try Cuba Real. Ask your ealer for it. "waotedT WOMEN AND GIRLS AT Durham Hosiery Mills. aug6-10t DR. S. RAPPORT Can be consulted in his office 115 West Main Street, except on each Tuesday and. Wednesday. Glasses made to suit all sights by one who Is reli able, one who understands the eyes, their defects and their relation to human Ills. ma;8-tf ce Picks, Ice Cream Freezers, Fly Traps, Carpet Sweepers, Garden lose, Fruit Jars, Fruit Jar Rub bers, Water tfotties,. water ntcn- ers, Water Coolers and Filters, Hammocks, Feather Dusters. Come in see the new Glass Ware, China and Crockery we are get ting in, at J. HENRY SMITHS, Jfext door to Postoffice.' -'Phone 412. gSTABLISHED 1 PIAUGS TONE & DURABILITY Over 117.000 Now in Use. FRANKLIN PIANOS HARVARD PIANOS Sold for cash or easy payments. W. R. Murray Main Street, Durham, N. C. 1 X .X . It .!. Smokes Fw, Mild aud rarant. DUR 5c- DUR VAN A 5c- 5C( DUR 4mok On An 1 V n Will Want Anutufr DURVANA DURVANA CIGAR COMPANY, DURHAM, N. C. ESS Must Get Out Yes all Summer Goods in our stock for our Fall Goods. There is only one way to do so, viz: REDUCED PRICES. Note same: $1.50 and $1.25 Negligee Shirts, now $1 00. $1.00 Negligee Shifts, now 75 cents. 50 cent Negligee Shirts, now 40 cents UNDERWEAR. In our window-for-bargains reductions in all lines of Underwear. CLOTHING. Special reduction in all Flannel Snits. 15 per cent, oa every suit and extra pants in the house. Straw hats half price. You can't afford not to trade with us. LAMBE m. LYON.. One Price Clothiers and Furnishers. Sole Agents for Stein Blochs Co. Fine Clothing. MID-SUMMER SALES. In order to make room for our Fall stock ol Shoes, we propose to make it to the interest of the buyer by selling him Summer Footwear at CUT prices. See prices and see if you can not save some money. Misses Patent Leather Saudals. were 11 50. -now Misses Vlcl Kid patent tip Saudals. were si Misses Tan Slippers, were $1.50, now Women's India Kid Oxfords, Women's Dongolu Oxfords, Women's Patent Vamp Sandals, Men's Vlcl lace and gaiter Shoes, were $2.50, Men's Satin Calf Shoes, Men's Tan Shoes, were f'l 50, now Meu's.Tun Shoes, were 5.00, now We sell good Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Telescopes, at very close prices. Call and see us. Burch-Gorman Company. MONEY zzTHE BEATEN BISCUIT- originated in the old Southern families, in ante-bellum days, when hos pitality and good cheer were the signs of good breeding. But the mak ing of this favorite bread formerly involved both time and labor and of late years was in danger ot becoming a lost art. ......THE ACME BISCUIT BEATER...... however, makes this process an easy ers who try it pronounce it to be of the day. TfYLOR A CUTTING AFFAIR. t had nothing to do with politics, shirts worth $1.25, going now at about shirts is thinking now about half dollar more for them. Our way. Your money back without the Blue Serge Suits. Our clothes up in "SOLE AGENTS W. A. SLATER COMPANY, CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. :-M0S0UIT0 NETS-: Are good for keeping off flics aswell as.mos-v qilitoes. We have the kind that fasten on Wood, Brass and Iron Beds, as well as the old ceiling style. Let us put you up one. BERNSTEIN Iron Beds are much cooler than'tlieilfiyle closed ;,,tBB''ir$ip.00t up, with sflring'compieteT ' An elegant line of couches,' $10.00 up. Big reduction in Mattingsand Refrigerators. The KqyU & Borden Go. .... ' ' f i - " VAN A lariiii-1 all Hbvuu tiller MARK VAN A 5c A t'larnr Wnlcb PIM.aoa Ert-ry Taste aott Cnarm tbe smoker. of the Way. must be closed out to make room 50. now now 85 cents. iioo . 60 cents. 50 cents. 1100. 75 cents. 1 M. $1.00 and II 25. $1 50. $2 00. SAVERS. and quick one and all honse-keep- one ot the most useml inventions For sale by 6c PHIPPS. but the cut price on new negligee $1.00. Every man who Is particular such as these, but expecting to pay price $1 00. Others charge $1.25 any a word. There is a big cut also in keep their shape and we can ht you good style. FOR KNOX HATS." IRON BEDS. and' cleaned ioV suramese up head fiUfAoiwoQ'teds.
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1902, edition 1
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