Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Aug. 26, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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Pale of Land. By virtue of tUe poarr !a acrrti!ac?-4 ct i.-uit eoutc4 by VT. A. Hor.-is aai li Ni-riurf, hi vivie, oa ttie l.-i c ly of Jane, l.vi. an j ua'y reeor Ue t la to li a! of Mcrs 1 .s -s (v r Lturham. County, oa pit-e li.de f ust tivl-.it ttrn n : in tiieocie secured tr,ivty. tne ucari!Qxi wi.i ed th fol lowing described laud inert-ia couveyed, at public auction, for cash, at the Court Douse a or in Durham, N C. at li o'clock Si, on the Uih day of September. 1a3, to-wit, tnas lot of land lying he J being la burham Town ship aj i)uru&m County, iu said stte, and ooutiuea ana awjcnoea as iohows. vo-wii; Adjoining lano of u C. FarUiia, B. L. DuJoj ana others, bezluning at ast,.keaa(I .pointers Farthtrg's Southeast corner, ia B L. Pake's line; thwiee w,ta said line South S' decrees, Wet 2 ro chains to a stake and p-intersliii said line. Northeast corner of lot No. a, in toe aivision of the lands of W. D. Vlckers; thence with the Northern bounda ry of said lot North 63 degrees. West ido chains to a gtske; thence Sou th 444 degrees. West 4 41 chains to a stake In Western line of lot Mo 8, Northeast corner of 8; theuce with the. Northern boundary of lot No. & North 63 degrees. West .0 li chains to a stake ' and pointers in Farthing's line; thence with said line Couth, 88 degrees. East 14.16 chains to the beginning, containing 3 acres, more or less, the sa-ce being lot No 7, in the parti tion of th lands of W. D. Vlckers. made by IX a Gunter, W. J. Fowler and W. H. Proc tor, Jr. VICTOR 8. BUY ANT, August 11th, 1903. Trustee. Notice of Sale of Valu able Farm. Under and by virtue of the power confer red upon me by the Superior Court of Dur ham county, In the Special Proceedings, en titled "8. at. Sultt. Administrator of W. J Sultt, et al, ts. J. E. Sultt, et aV" appointing the undersigned as Coin mission ar to sen the hereinafter described land, 1 will, oa Saturday, September 13th, 1902, at 13 o'clock MM at the Court House door In Durham County, offer for sale, upon the terms of one-third cash, one-third, la six months and one-third In twelve months, the following described tract of land, Vwit: Situated in Oak Grove Township, Durham County. North Carolina, and bounded on the North by the lands of John W. Fletcher, on the East by the lands of N. O. Freeman, on the South by the lands of J. E. Bultt, on the West by the lands of Jeff Hail's heirs, con taining one hundred and one and oue-balf O01H) acres, and being known as the Watts Place, and being the tract conveyed to W. J. Bultt by B. E. Watts and wife, by deed dated 2nd day of January, 1889, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, in book of deeds. No. 6, page 11, ic fl M BITITf rvtmmtMlnnAV. This 10th day of August. 1908. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrator of Mar tha (J. Daniel, deceased, I hereby notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to present the same to me on or before the 16th day of August, 1903, or this notice will be pleaded iu bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. , JOHN H. TILMAN, Adm'r of Martha 0. Daniel. This August 16th, 1903. .. Qood printing. Tom ervice. ZEB. P. COUNCIL, JOB - DURHAM, PRINTER, NORTH CAROLINA. ILHr liUS in iuiuu, m i vuav vruuu juu ucvu Letter Heads, Note Heads, Envelopes. BUI Heads, Statements, Receipt Blanks, Circu culars, Posters, or Pamphlets, you will com municate with me, ana your needs will be supplied, , You will find my way of doing business satisfactory.; -YOTJB ORBBS SOLICITED. I STRIVE TO PLEASE. ' ' ' " t 1 When You want Wood In quantities of from Ave. ten, one hundred or two hundred cords, call on J. . BOWURG, it to Electric Light House, for prices. He Nnvt to Electric Light House, for prices, will make them right. Phones Interstate IU, Bell 108. Out wood to order, and coal of all kinds de ll vered promptly martt-tf r - dinTF?- With flttv-Kve vears of experience as a gen eral practitioner. His specialties, mucuous memoranes, glands and nerves Females in particular. Indigestion, bronchitis, scrofu lur innat.inn.ttnn and headache. Beconda'rv and hereditary diseases. Turkish Vapor Baths given. Janl-tf. JOHN MERRICK'S Barber Shop Has been newly reniva'ed from cellar to rtnmB Two new bath rooms, with all mod ern improvements. Newly decorated walls and celling, one of the handsomest barber, shop dressers in the Bo ith, made in Durham. I run 11 chairs, so you see you are next. Waiting an hour for a shave Is something of the past at John Merrick's. Oldest barber shop In the city, largest ana Dest conduct ed In the State, so sav the traveling public. Tours obediently, aug7-tf ' JOHN MERRICK. A Drop Of In I; UolClOtlSly applied, I mayoetue means oiiSo..tv.I.nRl.ilwftV. calling the attention oiagooamanypcupie to tne merits 01 a par ticular article or . line of goods which yon have to sell. We have had many year s experience in applying printing inc. It na nnnlr some for yon on the pages of the...;.. THB SUN. ILIPPINCOTT MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Family library. Ba Bsst la Current Uieratura 12 Complete Novel Yeahly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 PER YEAR! 25 CTS. A COPY ; NO CONTINUED STORIES NiiuaiCR COMPLETE IN IT6ELP s -tor tit years I wag arlotlni cfiff f . V lorsa. 1 cou.d eat coi-.. g " uu at .nine my tteeaavo ou:4 not retain .l c .-rt even that Ul h.sub I lAaoUUkTS and siuce teen I tv straa... ln--vved, Bam i an, as weii as 1 UAXio E. 6ICEPET, Newark. 0, CANDY CATHARTIC ' W W W w oJ N- Vi SmS Plsasant. Palauble, Potent. TuU Good. Bo . otwusa, n nun, or txrip. juc, Jao, Sua. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. . fcfy fm, CfcH. twrnt tmm Ilk. U FT.Tn.r I ft IJ nl Cwainx1 by all drof. I Wi.l gmt to V JL 1'otoaooo Bab Greensboro Female College, Greensboro, .N. C. ft'rry nd Business Courses, Schools of Music, Art and Elocution, Literary Course and ail Living Expenses $300.00 per Year. Fall Session Begins September 10th, 1902. For Catalogue apply to LUCY 0. ROBERTSON, JunJ7-8m-d&w President. TRINITY COLLEGE, DURHAM, N. C, Offers 135 graduate and undergraduate cour ses of study. New library facilities, labora tory equipments and gymnasium. Number of students doubled in 8 years. Large num ber of scholarships awarded annually. Loans made to worthy students. Expenses very moderate. For catalogue address. D. 7, IIEVSOIJ, June38-lm Registrar. MEDICAL SCHOOL DSIYER SITI OF NORTH CABOLISA. FOUR yEARS COURSE. Seven Laboratories. 22 Instructors. FairTerm begins Septem ber 8, 1902, For informatIonNaddress, f. , HE Chapel Hill, N. C. jtine28-tf THE BEST MEALS Can always be found at v A - T. Smith's Restaurant, At oil At all hours, day or niehtr He gives more for the same mon ey than can be gotten elsewhere. ICE CREAU EVERY SUNDAY. SOfl Parrlsh Street. Interstate Phone 3M. DEALER IN WOOD AND COAL. All kind i 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. verytruiy. Ben Perry, '"" - Morgi Phones, Office 316; an Street Interstate Kesldence 411. near N. ft W, Depot ocl-tf KEEP K00L BY K0MING -TO- MONTREAT. o HOTEU MONTREAL "LAND OF THE 8KY," WESTERN N. 0, The most cnarmmit SDot in ail the moun tain at which to spend the heated term Bleep under blankets all summer New hotel wltn ..II .1 TVnl.l .1 .. J 1 II telegraph and telephone, mineral waters. w. D. PAXTON, Proprietor, mayl.3m Moutreat. N. C B. R. HOUSTON, Hacnanlcal Draughtsman aid BolUer. Will slve estimates on all kinds of work Plans and specifications made on appllca- I .1 i; 1. A ..l .1 ..... n I tlon guaranteed. Correspondence solicited 1 ,Jj0ck 801 No- Ourham. N. O. Job Work a Specialty. eplO-tf k.4 60 YEARS' A Trade Marks '"' Designs 'tft Copyriohts Ac. ' Anyone iendlng artetchmd dcrlptlon my qnlckly acertln our opinion free whether u In vei ion I probnbly patentable; Communion. tlonf riotlconadent(al. Handbook on Patents n fu lllilnat aamOT fomenurlDK DatOlltA. Patent taken thrnuffh Mann A Co. reooive tptcial notic, without oharite, In tbe Scientific Jftierican. A hanrtioniely fllnntnitM weekly. Innreat el cnlatlon of any cientlflc Jniirnal. Terms, J ynnr: four montns, u doiuujiui mviunwrai . UUmII S Com New York Brauoh oit.W V 8U WMblngtuOi D, tt MM - 1l i '--m T 1 ' V s r v Thoughts of micr. Winter time a-comin': Oh, dat enow en sleet! Hoecakein de abe, n hoeoake hardier beat! Col' win' creepin' cross tie hill, Fros' soon fall in graj ; Heah dern dogs'a hrki'i, Ketch dat eoou tV d)! Winter time a-comm': Oh, dat snow en ske ! 'Possum in de oven, En 'possum hard ler bead Atlanta Constitution. Voting for Q leea The ballot boxes in the contest for the selection of queen for the Elks' carnival have been placed at all the drag stores, and the contest is now on lively. The vote when last counted, stands as follows, for the young ladies named: Elizabeth Taylor 511 Kemp Carlton, 454 clorence Koney, 392 Blanche Burroughs... 332 Corrinne Landis. , 1914 Mamie Do wd ...... 121 Celia Sammerfield 21 Nan Jordan... 17 Bessie Warren 164 Annie Wbitaker.. 10 Connie Irwin 11 Mary Johnson , 9 FoyPoteat 7 J UNIQUE SOCIETY .FORMED. Negroes Undertake to Make Better Cttt- sens la Georgia. Dublin, Ga., Aug. 24 The negroes living in the neighborhood of New Providence Church, a few miles from Dublin, have, distin guished themselves by forming a ociety which for originality and uniqueness probably has no equal in the whole country. The society is, of course, com posed entirely of negroes, and has for its object the betterment of the race, the inculcation of right prin ciple and right livingin "th ,agrP. especially those who are members of the society, and the making of bet ter citizens of those who live in the neighborhood of the headquarters of the society. 1 be plan of the society is to in quire into the mode of living of its members and to correct, if possible, any defects found in the character of those who belong to the society. To that end any erring brother who fails to right any wrong he has bten guilty of, is, on conviction, Bound ly thrashed in the presenoe of the other members of the society. As soon as charges are preferred against a member he is at once noti fied. If he correots the evil com plained of by the next regular meet ing, all well and good. If he fails' or refuses to correct his faults as seen by the members of the society, if not all men, he is tried by cour. martial. A court is formed, evi dence is taken and his guilt or in- nocenoe established. The one un der charge is allowed to procure from among the members and is given every opportunity . to prove is innocence, if proven guilty the punishment is always a whipping, which the erring one submits to with the best possible grace. Since the formation of the society few weeks ago three of the mem bers have been found guilty of fail ing to prove themselves good citi zens and provident husbands and have been whipped. Atlanta Con stitution. First primary election in thirty years occurs in Alabama Monday for governor and state bouso officers. elks and JohnBton both claim everything. Carl Sohurz wept over the bier of General Sigel. The two bad been comrades in arms in wars on two continents. Senator Ilanoa has given up all nope of the coal strike terminating Says he has exhausted all bis powers in efforts to bring about peace. Turkey baa conceded to all the demands of the United States and friendly relations between the two countries have been restored. Sight Was Her Terror. "I wculd cough nearly all night lone, " writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alexandria, lad., "and could hardly set any sleep. 1 had con sumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but when all other medi cines failed, three $1 00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 58 pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung . Troubles, Price 60o. and fl 00 Trial bottles free at R. Blacknall & Son's Drug Store. 2 The Wbbki.y Sun is only $i a year. From ao to 23 columns o live, interesting local, state and general . news each week. Sob scribe and get a wide-awake Dur ham paper. !v a ki : la History 'at it-li; of Vitule. v.l kb u k: - fa L.sijrr t:. e lis- " icK-ry of " Victories". t-.Hk j Ui-o nt NYhavend, in Ecfcatana. and was fuU-U between the new Moslem power ia C37 and the empire of Per sia. th'ii one of the most powerful of the eas-U'rn monarchies. It was one of the most absolutely decisive battles In the history of war. and it was all the more amazing by reason of the fact that it was won by a people which twenty ye;:rs before Lad been un known barbarians, lost in the deserts cf Arabia. Arabian historians place the Tersian loss in a single day at 100,000 men killed. This may be and probably is an exaggeration, but the fact remains that the Persian dynasty came to an end when the battle was over and that Zoroastrianism, which had been the re ligion of Persia for over a thousand years, was at once supplanted by Is lam. Its modern representatives, as is well known, are now the rarsees of India. The victory was so. absolutely de cisive that it extended the Arabian do minions over the whole of the region lying between the Caspian sea and the Indian ocean. With the exception per haps of the battle of Tours, no single fight ever made such a difference in the after history of the world. Tonsh Packakln. Evprybody knows that the early pi oneers aud plainsmen wore clothes of buckskin. They did it not only be cause cloth was hard to get, but be cause buckskin, although soft and com fortable, will stand great wear and tear. One may be pardoned, however, If ho doubts the story of the strength of buckskin told by one of a group of old settlers, who were discussing the degeneracy of the present age. "I was breaking sod In northern Texas." he said, "with four yoke of oxen.' Something frightened them, and we started on a dead run straight for a large sycamore stump which was at least three feet in diameter. "The plow struck It about In the center and split It wide open. I was still clinging to the bandies of the plow, which went clean through the stump, dragging nie after. The stump flew together again and caught me by the seat of my buckskin pants." "What happened then?" asked one c! ih Kateaersr- "Well, sir, would you beUere.lt? We pulled that stump out by the roots l" . Be Slow to Believe It. There Is no better, test of purity and true goodness than reluctance to think evil of one's neighbor and absolute in capacity to believe au evil report about good men except upon the most trust worthy testimony. Alas, that this large and lovely charity Is so rare! But It Is only with those who possess this charity that men accused of sins against society have an equal chance with those accused, under the forms of law, of crime. Every man brought to trial for crime Is presumed to be in nocent until he is proved to be guilty, but with the world at large every man slandered Is presumed to be guilty un til he proves himself to be Innocent, and even then It takes the liberty of doubting the testimony. Every man who rejoices in scandal thereby adver tises the fact of his own unworthiness, and every man who Is pained by it and refuses to be impressed by it uncon sciously reveals bis own purity. An Early OrvanUt. A Sunday school teacher was Im pressing upon the little ones In her class the story of the lame beggar who was carried every day to the beautiful gate of the temple, and when the apos tles Peter and John went up there they miraculously healed him. The teacher expressed sorrow for the poor man, who could do nothing but sit at the gate and beg. A little hand shot up and a small voice piped out: "He might have got a hand organ." The same teacher asked the little ones to repeat the golden text on one occasion when the Sunday school les son was upon the subject of temper ance. Here is tne version or me text as given by one of them: "Wine Is a mocker, strong drink Is raging, and whosoever Is deceived thereby hath everlasting llfet" Llppln cott's Magazine. Hit Greatest Mistake. "The mistake of my life," said the reminiscent man. "was when 1 was Belling patent medicines . In Russia. One day I attended a review of a crack regiment, and suddenly every man In the ranks bezan sneezing for all he Was worth. In a trice I bad my sara pie case open and was trying to sell the commissary a carload of my anti- grip pellets when he rudely Informed me that the troops were only balling with delight the arrival of General Akachoochebedooskl." Judge. TJncoaacloua Self Crlrlclam. Mr. X., the subeditor, was asked to write on article on superstition and ira beclllty. When the article was printed, the oneninjr sentence was found to be as follows; "That Imbecility Is not on the wane. Dcrusal of the following lines will amply demonstrate."Courrler du Centre. Accnniulatlng; Wealth. Could 1 climb to the highest place In Athens I would lift my voice and pro claim: Fellow citizens, why do ye turn and scrape every stone to gather wealth and take so little care of your Milldren. to whom one day you must relinquish it all?-.Socrates. London Is considered a crowded city, yet 9.4 per cent of Its Inhabitants oc cupy -one room tenements, whereas In Bombay it is 30 per cent 1 n r Gives point to tie fact that excessive or irregular eating disturbs the digestion. Nightmare or night hag has it's day time correspondence in the undue fullness after eating, with the belchings and sour or bitter rising so often experienced after too hasty or too hearty eating. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures dyspepsia and other diseases of the stomach and its allied organs of diges tion and nutrition. When these diseases are cured, the whole body shares in the increased strength derived from food prooerly digested and perfectly assimil- "Your 'Golden Medical Discovery' and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy have been of great bene6t to me." writes Vro(.) Pleasant A. Oliver, of Viola. Fulton Co.. Ark. Before I used the above mentioned remedies mv sleep was not sound ; digestion bad : a continued feeling of misery. I now feel like a new man. Any one in need of medical treatment for nasal catarrh con Id do no better than to. take treatment of Dr. R. V. Pierce. I know his medicines are all right iu this class of diseases." . Sometimes a dealer tempted by the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines will offer the cus tomer a substitute as being "just as good " as the " Discovery;" It is better for him because it pays- better, but it is not as good for you, if you want the medicine that has cured others, and which you believe will cure you. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the clogged system from accumulated impurities. 1 2,000,000 1 sr Splendid Hard and 3 rr Soft Burnt Brick. 3 For sale by 2 i f. MfVx. I Tiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiautiiiiaiii COPYRIGHT THE CONNOISSEUR i "creature comforts" will tell sou tliut our lquors, both spirituous and vinuous, are the llahest standard of excellence. Make "high bulls." eln rickevs and other mixed drinks to suit the most fastidious taste. Oar Hue old Ureeu Itlver rye whiskey Is a noted brand. Has purity and maturity and the mellowness tnat gives tne social cnarm. fl sua Dome. We carry all the choicest wines, brandies Kins, ales. 4c. the market affords. Try a bottle or our Ureen Klver rye whiskey, the wtilHkey without a headache. T. II. SCOGGINS, At the PALACE SALOON. No. 134 COENEK MANGDM & PEABODT STB octl-tf Rorfolk AND Western Schedule In Effect JUNffi.8, 1903. DURHAM DIVISION. Daily Ex. cept Sunday. . M. A. M. P. M. A. M. 55 7.00 Lv. Durham Ar. 9.15 9.SS 1 07 8 16 Boxboro 7.48 8 16 5.37 8.45 Dennieton 7.15 7.45 i.U 9.12 Ar South Boston 6.55 7.25 .07 9.26 , Houston 6.40 7.00 11.45 Ar Lynchburg Lv 4.10 WESTBOUND Leave Lynchburg. 8:00 a. in. The Washington and Chattanoo- .& Limited, for Roanoke, Radford, Bluefleld, .'ocanontas, also lor ttocKy Mount ana au eia tonn on Winston-Salem Division and ail KintH south and west Solid vestibule train o Chattanooga and Memphis, Fullman tieepers to Meuiphln and New Orleans. -8:30 d. m.-The Chicago Express for Roa- Aoke. Bluefleld. Pocahontas. Kenova. Colutn- iiis and Chicago. Pulln an Bullet sleerer nftnn!j" tn (InlilnlhllH. also for Radford. B-lB- ol. Knoxvllle. Chattanooga ana intermediate points, rauinan sleeper noanoae wmoi' nun. Pollman Buffet Palace Can Norfolk an 1 7.1O a. rn. for Roanoke Red frd. Bristol, Bluefleld. Norton, Pochontas, Welch. o tH n. m. Daily lor rtoanone ana lntor- mediate Stations. Tn ii arrlvA at I.vnrhhnrir dally from lb vontat 1:60 a.m., 8.60 a m. 3:36 p.m., and 10.16 p m. ' EA8TBOUN D Leave Lynchburg. 3:4S'n. m. Daily for Farmvllle. Richmond, Ptrsburg and Norfolk, arrives Petersburg t J.f p. m arriving at ttionmoua at 0.00 v a., arrive at jxorioik at iu.40 p. m. 9A f. . tn ArrivA Vtrnlinrtr (I 25 a. m.. ar tive Richmond 7.i6 a. m,, arrive Norfolk 8, 10 . ni. Pullman palace sleeper Dei ween f .vfinhriiiTV anrl Rlmimond. This car will hereaay at liyncuDurg aiv p. m. Cor reception or passengers. 8:55 a, m,-for FarmvtUn, i'eter.burg, Nor folk and (kbi Old. - WINSTON-SALEM DIVISION. Dally Ex. Hun. Et Sun. Dslly r. M. a. U Ar. 0.60 3.00 .ul Ul 8. 13.44 8.f0 1?.44 7.(8 11 44 P.M. A.M. 1 00 8.00 hJ. Winston Walnut (Jove Madison Mayodan iM 8.48 l.r 9.19 4.18 .!3' V U).4 Martinsville 7-41 1.01 Ar, Uoauoke Lv. 4.3J 8.1B E A8TB0UN D ta ve Bnrkevllle4.81 a. in II 84 a. m. and 8.31 p. m. WESTBOUND Leave Barkevllle 12.25 a, i. and U.08 noon and 8-4 p. m. AU inquiries as to routes, rates Ac, prompt v AnAWMMwl. W. B. BEVILL, General Passenger Agent, Rnannke. Va. 4. T. BHACMif, Traveling Passenger Agent, K, M. 6KAHAM, Agent. Durham. N. O. The Daily sun is 3 a year, ot 7K cents a montn. uet tne news every evening. . AIR LIKE EAILTTAY. TO ALL FOISTS SOUTH, -'"JTH A!D ECUTFWfrp . Is fcu , - A. Li. irp'; - . it I r u Cir-!, ar B.:i.i. rs, . l.le r.r lmi VcrW, O jssOi ar - Jh.Y. P.N ar PhiUd -tph!. ax iaXll-U d N 4W i- b : - - 5 i ' a i I .5o- 8 IS pin 44 pm ar Pet r-ou-ar Hi i.u u ar WacL.tifiioa, ar Ba, i -.m ar Pl i !! hlA. r New- k. i S. A. L. 2 mt. i in 6 54 sm 6 c iiin 6 Joh &m 6 j m lu 10 am il S i. 11 -A au - r8 i d 1 all pia bV am 4Upm W P shy. Boute. No. 841 x$un No. Si x Sun New York, OD.S.3.C0. 8 00 pm 3(0p- N.Y.r.AN. 8ftfDm TSfiam v PhlladelDhli. " 11 Stf am 10 16 am lv BtitlOiOre Bay Lire 30 pm lv Washington, NJtW.83. SDim It Torts out . 8. A.L. SSimn gSCpm It Richmond, lv Petersburg, !kr imrfcam. S. A. 1. 10 ant 10 iff put Hi (1 am 11 20 pm 4 0Upm 8 30 am Tickets on sale to'all points Pulln an ana R)at reservations made on application. Spe cial schedules prepared and ai y other infor uiation cheerful y furnibhed. Convenient schedules and low rates to all irincipal Sum mer tiesoits during season. 8. H. KKaj&S. Agent, Durham. N. O. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. IB KFFEOT'NOV. 24TH, 1901. Trains leave Durham, N. 0.. 2:30 a. rn. No. 11 weRtbound daily, for Qreonslwrr' ar d points south and west. Connects at Greensboro With No. 8 north for Danville and Ki h mond, and" south with Nos 39, 33 ftnd 37; for Salisbury, Charlotte, Co lumbia,Savannah, Charleston, Ji.uk sonville, Atlanta a d New Orleans; at Salisbury for Asheville, Knoxviile, (JhattantH ga, Nashville ana other points went. 3:35 a. ro., ' No. 12, eastbouo;, daily, for 'Balei. h. &:lma and Golds boro. Carrus fullman Sleeper ireensboro to Baloigh. 9:40 a. m., sso. , eastbound, .taily, for Raleigh, Selma and Golds boro; connects at Selma with At lantic Coast Line north for Wilson nd Itocky Mount, at Golboro for Tarboro, and Norfolk. At Bolma for Fayettevule and Florence 9 :50 a. m., No. 35, westbound, daily 'or Greensboro nd intermediaie ocal 'points ; connects at Greensboro iih U. 8. Yuat Mail for Danville, dynchburg, Washington aud all ints North and West,- as also with Mo. 30 Jacksonville to New Y rk via Richmond. Southern Railway Din tcg Cars operated on trains Nos, 36 uk130. 9:55 a. m., No. 16. uortbbour,d, laily for Oxford. Henderson, Jeffries, Me 8ville and Richmond. No change il cars between Durham and Rich mond, where close1 connection is made oo all points north. Close connection ht, Jt ft'rics for Norfolk and Steamboat Lines to Washington, Bultimote, New York and Boston . 2:47 p. m., No. 36 eaetboun.d, daily for Raleigh, Selma, Ooldsboro and intermediate stations. 4:48 p. m., wustoound, dftily, for GreonBhro and all points Connects at Greensboro for Winston-Sa em, also with Nos. 35 and 29 for Salis bury, Charlotte, Columbia, Charles ton, t avannah, Jecksonvdle, Atlanta and New Orleans; at Salisbury for Asheville, Knoxviile, Chattanooga, Memphis, Louisville, Cincionati and St. Louis. Connects northbound with No. 12 for Richmond, Nos. 38, 34 and 40 for Lynchburg, Charlottes ville, Washington, Baltimore aud New York. 5:00 p. m., No. 74, northbound, aily except Sunday, for Oxford, Iteysvillc, Richmoud and interme diate stations. - Pullmhan and Southern R'L'way Dining Cars operated on all (through) Maui Line trains. No trouble to an swer questions a. a. UAKUWiiK oen. Passenger Acnnt. FRANK 8. GANNON, 3d V, P. and tieneeral Manager. G, DC8ENBERY, Ticket Agent. ! Dnrharo. N. C. 0. & 0. nnonnmci And Summer Homes in the Virginias. The most delightful section of the country in which to puH8 the hot summer days. Is lu the mountain region of the Virginias, on the line of The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. nnesldes such well known resorts as the (Jreenbrlcr White Sulphur, Virginia Hot Hpriuds, Uockbrldge Alum, Old Hneet, Sweet Chalybeate. Warm, Healing, Itttd Sulphur, Halt Sulphur, Hotel lntermont, Olady'g Inn. AiioKUuuy, c., c. mere are uuuareas or couutrv liouies in the mountain regions which make the care of summer boarder a special business and where board can be ob talued on most reasonable terms. The Chesapeake A Ohio Is by many hoars the quickest llae from Carolina polnU to the vest. For descriptive pamphlets of the large re sorts, Illustrated folders containing lists of Summer Homes, luns, Ac, address iinu. u. runs, a. o. f. a,, Rlchtuond. Va. I mm. ':' or photo (or truowpnrton patentakililT. Siok "llo ;' to OMaia U. S. tad i'ORign PaUBUnlTroViiirk," V ritt. Itrnt trn tr 0ro4 to litorj . M FATEMT LAWVEHB OV TEASB' fRAOTlCE '.. il on rm DSTttdT? Diiitrf nt n Tunmif-.it twfu ' W All b'usiaoM cunliilmtiM. 6oan4 Uiut. FmtUfui, lj) .nrrtco. Uodent eharfte. f; we. A, SNOW & COa ' A a. m. m . . hi. I 1 lt IHInVAU tf k i - wpp. v, J rmtr- " w ' vi vnt aw i - Subscribe for the $UNt Simiiwim -iin" " li f - - T Am.
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1902, edition 1
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