Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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aTABL18III!D, !8H?. DUBn AH, K. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, U 02 SJtt?tt? utm flrXJ. EffSY FEET Fop 10 Cts. Tended 01: " aching feet re lieved Fop 10 Cts. We will be pleased to give you a SAMPLE. OUR SHIRTS 1RF nnNFINFI. to good quality and fast colors on ly. war 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. dr. s. RAPPORT Can be consulted In his office in IB 11B West Main Street, except on each Tuesday and Wednesday. Glasses made to suit all sights Dy one who Is reli able, one who understands the eyes, their defects and their relation to human Ills. mayMf ESTABLISHED la iisr RENOWNED FOR TONE & DURABILITY Oyer 117,000 Use. Now in FRANKLIN PIANOS. HARVARD PIANOS. Sold for cash or easy payments. W. R. Murray, Main Street,, Durham, N. C. v WHEN YOU VAHT v CALL ON US. We can supply you with Chickens, fresh Vegetables, Eggs and the " best Of ' - FAMILY GROCERIES. Prompt service when you want something nice. T, S. CHRISTIAN & SON, Church Street. mayU-lm W. L. WALL, D1ALIB in; WOOD AND COAL, Can supply wood in any quantities. Cut wood a specialty. Interstate Phon. Ill, ' Jun-Ttf The Webkly Sun Is only $ 1 a vear. 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. BOY LOCKED UP. Tried to Sell Property That Was Stolen. Jaraes Thonpon, a white boy was arrested today sbortly before noon and carried to the police eta tion by omoer J. T. Giddens. The boy had two pairs of driving lines and a busriry whip, which it was believed that he had stolen. II stated that a man whose name he did not know had given him the whip, and that one pair of the reins were bis and the other his fathers. Alfred Thompson, the boy's father, stated that be had no reius. It was found by the police that a man by the name of Rhew bad lost some property answering the description of a portion of that found in the boy's possession. , 1 he boy will be tried before the mayor Monday morning. Death of II. L. Cappa. The funeral services of II. L Capps, colored,' who died Friday night about 11 o'clock on Pine street, tpok place this afternoon at 4 o'clock, from his late home. Con sumption was the cause of death. Deceased bad for many years been a member of the Excelsior Hook and Ladder Company, of this city. he members turned out in full um- brm and in a body to do honor to their deceased brother. For a number of years Capps was known by many of our citizens, both white and colored, all of whom will regret to hear of bis death. Durham Won the Game. The game of ball between Roi- boro and Durham on Friday after noon resulted in a score of 13 to 2 in favor of the last named. Batteries: Roxboro. Giles and Nichols;. Durham, Morris and Cur- ran. Roxboro's runs were made in the second and third inings. and after this the home team eoored runs in every inning. Morton, of Durham, knocked a home run. Max Sum mertield mande a sensational play Dy catcning a not ball witb one hand, jumping to do so. Another same was arranged to be played between the teams this afternoon. Died at the Hospital. Miss Jennie Cothran, of West Durham, died at the Watts Hospital his morning of typhoid fever, after an illness of a few-days. Deceased was about 25 years of age, and leaves several relatives and number of friends to mourn her death. The remains were carried to Rougemont on the 4:55 Norfolk & Western train this afternoon for in terment. A Number Expected. It is expected that quite a crowd will come over from Roxboro next uesday morning and go on Chris tian & Weathers' excursion to Nor- olk. L. S. Christian has succeeded in getting the Norfolk & Western road to offer a round trip rate of 11.25 from Roxboro to Durham and return, ten or more on block ticket. As first-class fare is $1.10 each way the above Will be a saving of 95 cents to all Roxboro people who may desire to take in the excursion. Sunday School Outing. The Wert Durham Baptist Sun day school will have an ice cream supper tonight on the lawn in front of the church. The children were asked to meet at the end of the oar line at 5 o'clock to go with the crowd to Lakewood Park. The ice cream supper will be on their re turn. Best Vinegar, only 25 cents per gallon, at A. Max's. Ice Picks, Ice Cream Freezers, Fly Traps, Carpet Sweepers, Garden Hose, Fruit Jars, Fruit Jar Rub bers, Water Bottles, Water Pitch ers, Water Coolers and Filters, Hammocks, Feather Dusters. Come in see the new Glass Ware, China and Crockery we are get 1 ting in, at J. HENRY SMITH'S, Next door to Postoffice. - 'Phone 412. I DIE OF I'll CHURCH SLRVIClS TO DE HELD SUNDAY. Every Place Extends a Cordial Welcome to the Public to Attend. Rev. C. E. Hodgin, of Greens boro, will preach in the Presbyte nan church bunday morning at 11 o'clock and Sunday evening at 0 clock. He will also preach here on Sunday, August -17th. Kev. J. C. Iroy will preach at Trinity MeihodUt church Sunday morning at II o'clock. No services will be held at night. Rnv. W. C. Norman, the pastor, is spending his vacation at Lexington. Kev. A. P. Barbee will preach at the Second Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. W. II. c.d wards will preach at 8 o'clock Sunday night. ine iouowing Sunday services will be held at Main Street Metho dist church: Sunday School at 9:45 m. Preaching at 11 a. m , and p. m., by the pastor, Rev. W. L. Cuninggim. These will be the last services before Mr. Cuninggim's vacation, and it is requested that all members attend both services, especially the morning service. He will go to Montreat. There will be no preaching at the irst Baptist church Sunday, either morning or night, owing to the ab sence of the DaBtor. Rev. Dr. W. C. Tyree. The members of the unday School will take notice that the school will meet Sunday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock in the church, instead of the court house, as was announced last Sunday. C. L. Haywood and A. L. Phipps, com mittee. Rev. R. Hibberd will preach at the Christian church Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock. No services will be held at night. Services will be held at St. Philip's Episcopal church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, by Kev. S. S. Host, toe rector. No services at night. Next week Rev. Mr. Bost will leave for Rowan county to spend his va cation. MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE. Durhamttes as Well t Others Are Con stantly on th Move. Miss Beulah Howerton left this moruing for Wilmington. . Master Marshall Wyatt has re turned from a visit to Graham. Mrs. J. C. Troy left this morn ing for Jonesboro on a visit to rela tives. . 'Squire J. E. Owens left this morning for Wilson on a short Visit. .Miss Mry Renn in Greensboro is visiting for a few friends days. Mrs. J. S. Buroh and son, James, have gone over to Roxboro on a visit. Mrs. G. W. Holt is here from Burlington on a visit to her son, R. E. L. Holt. Mrs. Geo. E. Lougee, Sr. , and Mrs. W. A. Mabry went to Bur lington this morning on a visit. Misses Maude Lea, Georgia Holt, Bertha Lea and Bessie Holt are spending sometime in Chase City, Va. Eugene L. Webb, of Roxboro, was in the city today. He returned on the 4:55 N. & W. train this af ternoon. R. D. Patterson, Jr., who has returned from the eastern part of the State left this morning for Chase City, Va. Spotwood Hayes Parker, of Ports mouth, Va.,a medical student at the University of Vinginia, is on a visit to bis unole and aunt, Capt. and Mrs. J. B. Hunter at Blue Gab les, Tuesday, August 12th, 10 a.m., our excursion leaves for Norfolk. Rain or shine we go" on time. Get ready and go with us. We assure all a fine time. Christian & Weath ers, . Wanted. To sell a well-equipped and pay ing steam liaunary. uooa reason for selling. Apply by letter to "Laundry, care acN, a5-lw Mustard' Sardines, regular price 10 cents, now only 6 cents, at A. Max's. .-. ' J A SWINDLE THAT WORKED. Engineer of Fno Cotton Mill Do Com I pny About ThoasanJ Dollar. J At the term cf the Superior coart ,n "Uwooro, a swindhcg game was Heard, in which two of the parties concerned were sentenced to term on the roads, but the principal had escaped. This was J. A. Andrews, engineer of the Eno Cotton Mills, against whom the grand jury found a true bill. The swindle, which coat the com pany fully a thousand dollar, was worked in this way. Andrews would issue wood tickets two or three times in excess of the wood received by him as engineer. The parties would cash in the tickets at the treasurer's office, and it is sup. posed, divide with Andrews. The grand jury's bill against him is for forgery. Special cars for whites and col ored on Christian & Weatherb ex cursion to Norfolk. Ausust 12th. Baggee carried free. Best of or. der will be maintained. 2.50 round trip. Mrs. J. M. Wvatt and children of.Riahmond, Va., who have been mine relatives and friends in Uurham, left this afternoon for Rileigh. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kirkland returned ibis morning from Orange nou-niy, where they spent a few day with relatives. August 12th the best and most thoroughly first class excursion goes to Norfolk. You want to get ready and go. Round trip, 2. 50. To the" Public! We are ready now to fur nish the public with the best grades of flour. We are in the milliner business for the purpose of supplying tnis community with the best grade of flour and if you will allow us to do so, we shall endeavor to please you in every particular. . At considerable expense we nave equipped the best mill in the South, and we are buying the best wheat in tne market. We have an up-to-date Al miller, and now there is nothing lacking but your patronage to make the enterprise a success, and we hope to merit this. Our brands are Peerless. with the figure of General R. E. Lee, mounted on his famous war horse Travel ler. And Banner, with the Confederate flag as our trade mark. In out judg ment the two hrands repre sent the best m flour mak ing. Our up-to-date corn meal is like our flour, we think the best. ' Every grain of the corn is thoroughly scoured be fore it - is ground, then the meal is all purified after it is ground. We are in the market, we hope and be lieve with the best in our line, and oa this basis ask the patronage of this com munity. Hoping to have the good fortune of winning and keeping your favor we re main Very Truly Yours, Carrollna Roller Mill Co. A. M. CARR, Manager. No better opportunity to visit Norfolk, Washington and Baltimore than by going on Christian & Weath ers' excursion August 12 tb. By an explosion iq a mine near Trinidad, Cal., sixteen are known to have been killed. Stepped Into Live Coals. ' "When a child I burned my foot frightfully," writes W. II. Kads, of Joneeville, Va., "which caused hor rible lag sores for 80 years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured met after everything else failod." Infallible' for Burns, Scalds, Cute, Sores, Bruises and Piles. Sold by B. Blacknall & Bon. 25o. 5 DURVANA Mild oil 5c. DURVANA 5c. UUKVA1NA 5C Smok On DURVANA Ann V n Will Waut Another. DURVANA CIGAR COMPANY, DURHAM, N. C. i3Eg Must Get Out Yes all Summer Goods in oar stock mast be closed oat t6 make room for oar Fall Goods. There is only one way to do so, viz: REDUCED PRICKS. Note same: $1.50 and $1.25 Negligee Shirts, now $1 00. $1.00 Negligee Shirts, now 75 cents. 50 cent Negligee Shirts, now 40 cents UNDERWEAR. In our window-for-bargains reductions in all lines of Underwear. CLOTHING. Special redaction in all Flannel Suits. 15 per cent, on every suit and extra pants in the house. Straw hats half price. You can't afford not to trade with us. LAMBE One' Price Clothiers and Furnishers. Sole Agents for Stein Blochs Co. Fine Clothing. MID-SUMMER SALES. In order to make room for our Fall it to the interest of the buyer by selling him Summer Footwear at CUT prices. See prices and see If Missus Patent Leather Sandals, were )1 50, now Mlssns Vlcl Kid pateut tip Sandals, were 81 30. Misses Tan Slippers, were $1.50, uow Women's India Kid Oxfords, Women's DoiikoI a Oxfords, Women's Patent Vamp Sandals, Men's Viol lace and gaiter Shoes, were $2 30, Men s faun uair Shoes, $1.00 and 11.25. Men's Tan 8hoes, were $1 50, now f 50. Men's Tan Shoes, were $500, now S200. We sell good Trunks, Dress Suit C ises, Telescopes, at very close prices. Call and see us. Burcli-Gorman Company. MONEY SAVERS. THE 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 of becoming a lost art. .THE ACME BISCUIT BEATER however, makes this process an easy ers wno.try it pronounce it to be of the day. TAYLOR A CUTTING AFFAIR. It had nothing to do with politics, shirts worth $1.25, going now at $1,00. Every man who is particular about shirts is thinking now about such as these, but expecting to pay half dollar more for them. Our price $1.00. Others charge $1.25 any way. Your money back without a word. There is a big cut also in the Blue Serge Suits. Our clothes up in good style. "SOLE AGENTS FOR KNOX HATS." W. A. SLATER COMPANY, CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. :-M0SQUIT0 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. Iron Beds are much cooler and cleaner for "summer use than the old style closed up head- anc( 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 Roy all & Borden Go. marZ7-tf . , , tiujr.n'wil til nir 5c. RV'ARK A CUr Which. Plaea K.rrry TuWMd Ckirmi tne Suioer. of the Way. AND stock of Shoes, we propose to make you can not save some money. SSceuts. now (1.00. ' 60 ceuts. 50 cents. $100. 75 cents. now J 91.M. and quick one and all honse-keep- one of the most .useful inventions For sale by & PHIPPS. but the cut price on new negligee keep their shape and we can fit you LYON
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1902, edition 1
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