Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Sept. 22, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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DC - A I CSTAELISIIED, 1SS3. LUEIIA1I, H. C MONDAY. SErTIJBER 22, 1C02. VOLUME 27-irCTlTBEIl 21 CiSiiU pttm Vmat. 1 A BROWNIE PICTURE Taken With a Ol KODAK. NO. '2 BROWNIE, $2.00. , AT YEARBY'S DRUG STORE. Have1 a Look I See (be L new goods fi ALREADY A coming VD in at J; HENRY SMITH'S, Next door to Postoffice. - V 'Phone 412. If the Vote Results in a Tie We hope It will be one of these beautiful new creations in NECK WEAK tuat we sell at 50 cents. Among other eicellent things In the line of Men's Furnishings are ties of all styles, tn hundreds of different colon and patterns, made of goods especial ly woven for the purpose. Ties to wear with stand up and the new low turnover collars. Collars here, too, for all kinds of ties. Johnston Furnishing Co. 8. P. MASON, Manager. H.S.TTOS5C0. Fancy and home-made chocolates and bon-bons, chocolate almonds, cream chocolates. Delicious ice cream all flavors. ' Oranges, pineapples, Cal if ornia pears, Northern ap ples, Concord, Niagara and Delaware grapes. V(e make a specialty of bananas and it will be to your interest to get our pri- Ha ve a Look n I T 1 XT i BANANAS naitaimu , ces betore buying. When you want anything in our line call on us. We are open from six in the morning until midnight. California Fruit Go., N. S. TRAKAS & CO. W. L. WALL, WOOD AND CO-AX. Can supply wood In any quantities. Cut wobd a specialty. Interstate Pbons IIS. , lun-ftf INTERRED IN WAKE. Remains of Dexter Adams Car ried There Today. The remains of Dexter Adams who died at the Watts -Hoepita Sunday morning at 3:10 o clock were carried to Wake county this morning, and laid to rest in tb family burying ground near Lees ville. Deceased was about 24 years o age, and a eon of the late M. 6 Adams, of Wake county. He came to Durham about nine years ago and had made this his home here ever since. Deceased leaves a sister Miss Drucille Adams, of this city and a brother who lives in Wake oounty. Mr. Adams was a member of Company D, Third Regiment, and was buried with military hon ors. tie was also a member of Manataka Tribe of Red Men. Deceased was taken sick four weeks ago Sunday. An operation was performed Saturday moraine or appendicitis, from which he never recovered. MARRIAGE AT CHAPEL HILL. Engineer Neabitt and Mlaa Booth Wedded Snsday Morning. Mr. J. P. Nesbitt and Miss Lillie Booth were united in marriage San day morning at 8:30 o'clock, at the residence of John W. Markham. Rev. D. J. Currie, pastor of the f resbytenan church, officiated. Mr. Nesbitt, is an engineer on the state University road. The bride is a daughter of F. P. Booth, of Durham county. She was visiting on the "Hill" at the time of the mar riage. Both of the contracting parties are quite popular and have many friends who wish for them the choicest of blessings and a long and nappily wedded life. Mrs. Newton at Rest. The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Newton, who died at her home on West Main street Sunday morn ing at 12:30 o'clock, were conducted from the residence Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Dr. W. C. Tyree officiated. Interment was in the city cemetery. Deceased was 66 years old, and eaves nine children James H. , W. G. a.. J. E , and T. R. Newton: Mrs. Bettie Eakes, Mrs. Ida Jones, Mrs. Sallie Rigsbee, and Mrs. Millie White. She also leaves four sisters and one brother. Mrs. Newton was a consistent Christan-and ever , since girlhood had been a member of Rose pf Sharon Baptist church. , 1 he bereaved ones have the sin cere sympathy of all their frinds in sorrow. ' Run Into by an Engine. On Saturday evening the delivery wagon of U. re. Jourdan, "The ittle Grocer," was run into by an engine on the Southern road, near Duke's factory. The driver, Titus Coley, sustained a broken arm and also other injuries. The wagon was considerably -broken up, and the horse injured. Dr. J. M. O Kelly attended Coley, after whioh the wounded man was carried to his home in Hayti. To Work lor C. & O. L. J. Roddeu left Sunday after noon for Kentucky, where he goes to superintend a squad of hands in doing some grading for the Chesa peake: k Utuo road. He carried ten aborers with him from this point. mr. itoaaen'B tamuy still remains in Durham. He expects to return in time to register and vote in the approaching election.. Annual Opening Sermon, The annual opening sermon to the lrinity College students will be preached in Mam Street church next Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock, by Rev. Dr. John C. Kilgo; Everv year tnere is an immense congre gition on the occasion of the annual sermon, and .next Sunday will doubt less witness a tremendous crowd. Job Couldn't Have Stood It ' If he'd bad Itching Piles. They're terribly annoying; but Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of piles on earth. It hag cured thou sands For Injuries, Pains or Bodily Eruptions it's the best salve in the world. Price 25c a box. - Cure guar ant ed. Sold by B. Blacknall & Son. 6- For Sale. One good horse and wagon. One new top spring wagon will be sold at a bargain. Apply to E. C. Hackney. al3 tf. Subscribe for the Sun. in 09 mm PREACHED SUNDAY NIGHT BY MR. CUNNINGGIM. We Have No Right to Enter Into Such That Turn Us From God To Preach, on Dancing. A large congregation was present at Main afreet church Sunday night. Kev. W. L. Cuninggim. the pastor. choose as his subject, "In what amusements may we not engage?" The text was from Ecclesiastes 11th chapter andj9th verse "Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth; and let thy heartcheer thee in the days of thy youth, and walk in the ways of thine heart, and in the eight of thine eyes: but know thou, that for all these things God will bring thee into judgment." We understand by amusement that which turns aside from the usual vacations of life. Many think of how to have a good time. God has given us a great many things to en joy. Get all the good and enjoy ment you can out of life, but with a view of God's judgment. Get rid of all the trouble you can and have all the pleasure yen can, but don't orget God. We must not enter into any amusements that tramble upon the rights of our fellowmen. We have no right to enter into any amusement when others have to pay for it. We have no right to make people foot bills without their con sent. We have no right to engage amusement when it interferes with service; no right to engage in amusements- that disqualify us in' our moral obligations to our fellow men. By doing certain things, it may cause others to v do wrong. aul said. "If eating meat maketb my brother to offend, I will eat no more meat while the world stand- eth." "'- In engaging in amusements, we must not take that class that makes us not what God intends us to be. We have no right to engage iu amusements that tend to weaken the powers of life, the body, the intel- eot, etc There are a sufficient 'number of amusements that help us; many in which we can engage that do not impair us. We have no right to engage in anything that impairs character, eto. The above is only a brief synopsis of the sermon. At the beginning of the sermon, Mr. Cuninggim an nounced that on next Sunday-night be would preach on the subject of dancing. Speaks Up West. Congressman W. W. Kitchin came over from Roxboro this morn ing and left for Walnut Cove, v here be speaks, tonight. He has a num ber ot appointments to speak in the in the western end of his district this'week. On Wednesday night, October lat, Mr. Kitchin has an appoinment to speak vn West Dur ham. If Messrs. Kitchin and Patterson should have a joint discussion during the campaign, the people of the dis trict may expect an interesting time. Mr. Bowling Withdraws. The resignation of Simeon Bowi ng, who was nominated as County Treasurer by the independents Sat urday, leaves a vacancy on the ticket that will have to be filled. While appreciating the honor confered upon him, Mr. .Bowling says that be is not in aposition to aooept. 1 be place for every Democrat is within the ranks of the Democratic party. That is the best place to right what is believed to be . the wrong in the party. ' ' - Group of Durham Ladies. Sunday's issue of the Atlanta Con stitution contains a large group of popular matrons and belles of Dur ham. 1 hose in the group are Mrs. Hugh P. Hackney, Mrs. W. B. Guthrie, Misses Lelia Markham, Mamie Dowd, Vivian Norton, Mary McAllister Renn, Pearl Carrington, Lora Lvon and Willie Ada Smith. Frank Howard & Co. , have a large ot ot tnese papers. - The Dancing Academy. The lesson days are Mondays, Wednesdays and rndays. at 4 o'clock, for children, and 8 o'clock, tor gentlemen, in Red Men's ball, over L,am be Lyon's store. Lost. A child's blue worsted cape, lined with plaid. Return to Durham Water Company office, 20 2d. ATHLETIC OFFICERS. Elected at Trinity College for This Year, At a meeting of the Trinity Col lege Athletic Association the follow ing officers were elected: b. o. Womble, manager of the track team. L. II. Gibbons, captain of the track team. P.E King, manavrr of the base ball team. Jim Lone, Jr., assistant manager ot toe baseball team. ....... - A B. Bradxher, captain of the baiebill tram. . Frof K L Flo wers was elected a member of the advisory committee to succeed Dr. W. P. Few. who re signed. All the old men are back except the n"rt and iei!ond basemen. TbeTiinuy ifam, from present hidieatiooB, will be a winning one this year. The material ou the team is bard to- beat. HEBREW MARRIAGE. Newport News Man Claims a Dur ham Bride. A Hebrew marriage was solem nized Sunday night in the city armory, i he contracting parties were Mr William Blaukan field, of Newport N. ws, Va , and MissCelia Ltvit:, uf.ihis city. Rabbi K Ht-iiig officiated. A lirge crowd was present and wimf Med the ceremony. The sup' p. r w.i an elaborate one and all pr.-M iu did full justice to it. The tioca.-iitm was one of the greatest eujuient and it was a late hour before tue orowtl dispersed. The bii.jy couple have many friends among the Hebrews and also among the Gentiles who wish for them a long and happy life. N. and W. Earnings. Following is a statement of the estimated gross earnings of the Nor folk and Western Railroad: For second week of September, oya,tm, same wees previous year, $342,433. Increase, 154,208. To tal for month to date, $758,784; same period previous year, 8658,- 900. Increase. $90,884. Julv 1. 1902, to latest date, $4,005,163; same period previous year, $3,310, 373 Increase. $634,790. Rev. Dr. W. II. Moore, Presid ing Elder of the Durham District, was in tbe city today. He held quarterly meeting at Cedar Grove, on the Ilillaboro Circuit, Saturday aud Sunday. Buy a copy of Sunday's Atlanta Constitution, containing a group of popular belles and matrons of Dur ham. For sale at Frauk Howard & Go's, news stand. IM to Your E?es ! FOR COMFORT AND PRESER VATION OF THE EYESIGHT HAV& YOUR SPECTACLES' AND EYEGLASSES FITTED BY Dr S- Rapport. Expert service and lowest charges guaranteed. Office over Kron si6 heimer's store. TO OUR FRIENDS: Qur Book Ijigt p Now Ready. Call and Get One. . Your grade card and book Hat Kill show you wnat books you will need. We have had a special tablet made for the 1st and 2nd grades as directed by the Superintendent. error in oook list, 4tn grade, should be Pry's Primary Geography, 00 cts, Instead of Maury's Elementary. ' Remember school books are strictly cash. We will exchange for a limited number of second-hand books that are stamped on the uat, 11 in gooa condition. . S C.ANDERSON CO. sl-tf DURHAM, N. C. Look ! book ! MEAT, MEAL, FLOUR, SHIP STUFF and all kinds of heavy and fancy groceries cheap at H. D. KERR'S, corner Alston avenue and Peabody streets. Free delivery. Inter-state 'phone 403. The Wkbkly Son is only fi a year. From 20 to 23 columns ot live, interesting local, state and general news each week. Sub scribe and get a wide-awake Dur ham paper. U- 'rxrr.' - 1 "".-"--1 I it it Smokes Frw. . Ml.fl aid Kramnt. DURVANA 5c- DURVANA 5c. 5C, uuKvaa 5C DURVANA Ami Y n Will Want Auotht-r, DURVANA CIGAR COMPANY, DURHAM, N. C. U2 First Showing Fall ai)d Winter Goods. We have have now ready a REGTLAR FEAST of new and beautiful style in Men's, Boys and Children's wear. We are specially proud of our MEN'S DISPLAY. The newest things in Stein, Bloch Co 's Reapy-to wear Cloting. High art guaraatced Cloth- for which you can get an insurance polich, insuring the workmanship, wear and color. Compare our suits with others, as to workmanship and prices, and you will buy your fall suit of us, we feel assured. Lambe Sc Lyon, ONE PRICE CASH CLOTHIERS. Sole agents for Stein, Bloch & Co., Fine Clothing. WE DESIRE TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR COOK STOVES and RANGES. We have three Hues of Cook Stoves. excelled. The Hoyt Steel Range is TfYLOR TIME TO Our line of Men's, Women's values we have ever had. Our School Shoes for misses, from 75c. to $2.00. Our School Shoes for boys, Shoes at $1.50, $2 00, $2 50, $3 00, for the money. Ladies and Men s $2.50 to $16 50. Give us a call. Bur ch-Gorman Company. GOOD SHOES. THEY HAVE ARRIVED. Knox and Stetson Hats. New Fall Styles. All shapes and colors. We will be glad to have you drop iu examine the stock and get your ' 'hat for the Fall. GREAT REDUCTIONS. All Summer Clothing and Underwear will be closed out at an enticing discount We have the best and gentleman needs in Furnishings we can supply. "SOLE AGENTS FOR KNOX HATS." W. A. SLATER COMPANY,. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. THE ROYAL ELASTIC FELT MATTRESS- Is filled with cotton pure, clean, white, long staple cotton, cotton knit into layers by a process that makes it permanently elastic and durable. Cotton does not get wormy. Hair does. Cotton is free from all germs.. No one can tell what killed the hog that growed the cheap hair. We have sold the best hait mattresses now in use in Durham and will still get the best hair mattress for any customer who wants one and will pay the price. A good hair mattress makes a good bed and sells for $25.00 to $35 00. A hair mattress at $1250 should be looked into before bought and should be accompanied by a health certificate'.. ; , The Royal Felt Mattress At $12.50 is guaranteed to last longer without packing or lumping than any $50 00 hair mattress ever made. This guarantee will be backed up by a cash deposit. Sleep on a Royal Elastic Felt 30 nights. Your money refunded after that time if you want it. . ; The Royall & Borden Go,; Uuraiitrei all iiavau Filler VARA A Clear Wblcb Pleases iCvtry Taste and Charm tbe Smoker. of LINE OF The "Farmer Girl" can not be the best we have seen. &PH1PPS. CONSIDER. and Children's Shoes are. of the best from $1 00 to $2.50. Our Men's $3 .50, are the best that can be had Rubber Heels, 25 and 50c. Trunks, , the prices are light. Everything a
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1902, edition 1
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