Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Dec. 13, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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pin r-f'Mfrr n7HT'fnir?i Absolute! Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE The colored Dime Savings Bank in Kineton, the only negro banker in the state, has gone into the hands of a receiver. The testimony of Kr Senator But ler in the South Dakota wuit will be taken by Mr. A D. Watts in Washington next week. . For Kent. One good store houe on Clove land street. Desirable locality. Apply to K. C. Hackney. n'24-lf. Just received a new line of watch es. They will please you. S. M. Snider, the jeweler. Call on (i. W. PhillipT for Fur niture. Opposite court house. :td RBMOVfU SALE ! Pianos, Organs and Sewing Ma chines going at a Bargain from this time to December ist. Here is your chance to secure some thing good. Best offerings , ever made. On the i st of December I will move into the new Loughlin Building, corner Maiu and Church Streets, and up to that date I offer you my stock at the best prices possible Come and See lor Yourself. W. R. Murray. nov4-tf This Heater Has more good points than any other. WOMBLE & WALL Can make a price that will interest you. sepiS-tf A PARTIAL LIST OF THE THINGS YOU CAR BUI AT C. E. JOURDAN'S,- THR LITTLK GROCER. Flavorings of all kinds, such as Orange Peellug. Lemon Peellug. Citron, Currants, Seeded Raisins. Maple Sugar, Cream of Tartar, Maple Syrup, and other things, such ax Mince Meat, Jellies, Tryplioga. Saratoga Chips. Buckwheat flour, . (Jream of Wheat, Shredded Wheat Blitoult, Grape Nut. Force, Chocolate, Cocoa' of all kinds. Ollvak " Mustard, Sour Pickles, Sweet I'lctles ' Salad Dressing. All kinds of CaUwt and Crackers. Also LewltU Tea Flakes. FrulU and Candles of every description. In fact we carry most anything to be found in a first-class Grocery Store. C, E. JOURDAN, MRS. FIV 10NES DE VD. MijJ.t) InJ to lier Intense Nuffcr ni t njay Morning. lltltib Tices: Mrs Ki:e CLeat Lan. J.u .s, aed tlirty-tfcree, wife cf Mr K I. "Jones ended ber life with a pistol shot early ihi morn ing wliie completely deranged from ihe inunse fullering accompanying her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jones lived on Eiet Jones street. Mrs Jores was seem ingly perfectly well Wednesday and ber husband left ber i. good spirits yetet.lay morning when be went to Lis work s collector for the Sea board Air Line freight depot here. He went tack about two o'clock last afternoon, when be found the door locked. Since no one was living there except himself and wife he supposed that Mrs. Jones had gone over to a neighbors 60 he did not go in. lrpon returning home last even ing for tea be was astonished to tind his wife il! and in an unconscious state. He immediately called id neighbors and sent for a physician. At the same time he sent a telegram to Mr. E J Cheathau aod Miss Sue Cheatham, brother and sister of Mrs. Jones, at Franklinton, sum moning them to Raleigh on account of the critical illness of their sister. Both came on the first train, reach ing here about 4 a. m. The physi cian said tbat Mrs. Jones bad suf fered a stroke of apoplexy and call ed ag;aiu at midnight. When Miss Cheatham and Mr. Chtatharn arrived they relieved Mr. Jones and the neighbors, who had been ministering to the ill all night, and were completely worn out. Mr. Jones went into an adjoining room and lay within easy call while Miss Cheatham remained with her sister Soon at'tr tbis, about five o'clock, Mrs. Jones drew the pistol from bej neatb her husband s pillow and bred the ball through the temple. She lived only ten minutes. Mrs. Jones was the daughter of the late Capt. Cheatham, of rrank linton. She has been married six years, but had no children. She leaves three brothers, Capt. R I. Cheatham, who is a Seaboard Air Line freight agent in Atlanta. Mr. J. B Cheatham, of Atlanta, and Mr. E. J. Cheatham, of Franklin ton. Her surviving sisters are Miss Sue Cheatham, of r raukliuton, Mrs. A. W. Austin, of Louisburg, and Mrs. U. L. Wbitford, of Louis burg. Mrs. Jones was a devout member of the Methodist church and a love ly christian woman. The deepest sympathy is expressed hero for her bereaved loved ones, especially her husband, who is completely crushed by the blow. Hut Sot With the Line. lie had fished up the stream and down the stream and used flies, paste, worms and every other form of bait that the ingenuity of wati could de vise, but without result, and as he wended his way homeward at the close of the day his temper was high and his fish basket empty. Still, there was no occasion to publish the latter fact to the whole world, so when he met a friend by the way the following dialogue ensued: Been fishing?" . , "Yes." : "Had a good day's sport?" "Yes." . "What did you catch?" "The C:30."-Answers. Pench Stones. Peacli stones will make a quick, hot Are and one that will last. One and a half or two buckets of peach stones will last as long as a bucket of coal. One has to be careful not to fill the stove too full or there will likely be an explosion similar to a gasoline explo sion. The proper way to keep the Are going is to put in a shovelful at a time. "Peach stones thrown into a damp cel lar," said one who has used them, "are said to have a peculiar effect on a per son. After the stones are in a cellar for a time gases arise, and the fumes will go to one's head and give the same effect as if the distilled product of the peach had been imbibed."-Bal-timore Sun. Recently Acquired. Tom-By George, old man, that's a Itunnlng girl who just bowed to vou. Who Is she? - Jack My sister. . .:. ..... ... ... Tom Your sister! Since when? Jack Since last night. Chicago News. The spoon is very ancient, and many Cue specimens are in existence that were used by the Egyptians In the sev enteenth century B. C. HEADACHES FROM UK AT OKEXBHTION CURED -BY- CAPUDINE. No Had E (Tents on Heart or Head. i --SOLI) HY ALL DRUQ STORES. - Chairs from ftf cts. up to 53. 50 at the New York Supply Company's, opposite court house, d3 Subset ibe to the Son. Local QIijTlF?cS' Tte neither man slys that Sjd day will be fair aud colder. Tbe Uest coal at best prices. Call interstate 'phone 317. J. D. Clark & Co. "13 3c An industrous boy, wishing to learn ;he printing business, can bear something to his advantage by ap plying at theSrx office. The following marriage licenses have been issued in Durham county: Ira Ivey and arah Syruoi, W illiam Kenley and Emma Gilcruse. The Iloyall fc Corden Co , in vite tbe ministers and delegates to convention to visit their store while in Durham. See what they say. Dr. Alfred S. Atwater eldest son of ex-Congressman J. V. At water, died at his residence, at Knap of Reeds in Granville', Thursday morning. He bad consumption. Rev. G. T. Walking, of Rox boro, one of the most consecrated Baptist ministers in the State, is at tending the Baptist Convention. lie is the guest of 1. J. Kigsbee, on Mangum street. The Sneed--Markham--Pearsoo Company have a change of ad. to day and tell you something about Christmas in clothing.. This is a very important matter at this season, and they have a splendid line of goods for your inspection. Call on them. Personal Print$. Miss Ilettie Lindsey, of Greens boro, is visiting her cousin, 'Miss Mattie Kirklano. James A. Perdue, of Greensboro, was here today on his way home from Warren county. Mrs. S. L. Croom, of Henderson, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Highsmitb, for a few days. Miss Jennie Patterson, who has been visiting in Durham, left this morning for her home in Chapei Hill. Mrs. J. D. Morris, of Rox' on, is visiting friends in Durham and attending ihe Baptist State Conven tion. Mrs. R. T. Vann, wife of Presi dent Vaun, of the Baptist Female Uuiversity, arrived in the city last evening and is attending the Bap tist State Convention. Miss Minnie Stroud, daughter of W. D. Stroud, will leave Monday morning over the Norfolk & Wee tern road for Bluefield, W. Va , to visit her cousin, Miss Mary Screner First at Trinity Church. Rev. Dr. J. T. Gibbs, the new Presiding Elder of the Durham Dis trict, will begin bis first round of quarterly meetings at Trinity church this city, December 21st and 22nd. The dates of his first quarterly meetings for other churches in Dur ham county are. as follows: Main Street church, this city, 28th and 29lh instant; Carr church and Bran son, January 3rd and 4tb; West Durham and Cuninggim, January 4th and otb; Durham Circuit, at Duke's Chapel, January 17th and lStb. Change in Schedule. Effective Dec. 14th. Train No. 136, now arriving at 4:45 p. m will leave ureensboro 1:27 p. m , arrives Uurham 3:15 p. m . Raleiizh 4:12 d m. and Goldsboro 6:00 p. m. Train No. 236 will leave Chapel Hill 2:00 p. m. and arrive University 2:4V d m., ;n time to connect with No. 136 from Ureensboro and South for Dur ham, Raleigh and Goldsboro. The schedule of other trains will remain the same. Gowan Dusenberyj Agent The Police Court. Tliere were but three cases in the police court this morniner. One defendant, charged with drunken ness, had judgement held up against mm. One for disturbing the ueace was lined fo. James Covington was arraigned on the charge of carrying concealed weapon. The defendant was bound over to court under a bond of $50. A Frightened Horse, Running like mad down t.ho RtrOAf. dumping the occuDants. or a hnn dred other accidents, aro every day occurrences. It behooves everybody to have a reliable Saive hand and there's none as good as Bucklen'e arnica bulve. Burn's, Cuta, Sores Eczema and Piles, disappear quickly under its soothing effect. 2fc., nt R. Blacknall A Son's Drug Store. Call on New York Supply Com pany for Jardiniers. Opposite the court bouse. d3 Uoster beer is the beer to drink if yon want the best brewed. In bottles and on draught. d 1 3 lwk Read the Son daily or Weekly-- and be happy. If you have any thing to sell or wish to bay adver tle In Its columns. It pan. A BAD RFCK. la t .Mail Kill), into a lre'i,ht Train t'pen uch the ( au. Greets boro Record : No. 3i, one of tbe fast passenger trails between Washington and Atlanta, psssed here on time 5.03 this morning but ran into an open switch and was wrecked about o:20 at High Point by a head on collision with No. 72, a northbound freight train. The freight had orders to take the siding and let No. 39 pass at High Point and pulled in on tbe siding twenty minutes before tbe meeting lime. While he engineer was at the telegraph office getting further orders the front brakeruan, a man named Long, came up the track, threw tbe switch, and stepped off to one side, supposing that tbe freight would not wait for the f.st traia. He had no instructions to open the switch, railroad men say, and it is also said that he disappeared when he became aware of the seriousness of bis careless act. (It is reported that the brakeman sent a note to the Superintendent, giving the informa tion as to how the accident happened, and closed by saying: "I wish I'd never seen the d railroad and I'm done with it.") Engineer A R Rowzie, of the passenger train, suffered a broken leg, and Engineer W. II Sweeney, of the freight, had bis ankle broken. He bad just resumed his position in the cab when tbe crash came. Both firemen were badly injured, though no bones were broken. They were all taken to a hospital in Salisbury for treatment. Tbe passengers es caped unhurt except one or two who were bruised and cut about the face One of these was a Miss Shafer, of Richmond. She received a cut just under the left eye. Mr. C E. Brower and bride were passengers on No. 39 but were not injured. The news of the wreck was tele graphed to Greensboro and a special left here at 0 o'clock, carrying Supt. Coapman, Trainmaster Williams and other railroad men, and two phy sicians, Drs. Michaux and Scott. The theatrical company, "When We Were Twenty One," en route from Raleigh to Charlotte, composed part of the crowd on No 39, but none of them were hurt, though there was" a general shaking up. Tbe wrecking crew was sent for immediately and the traok was cleared by 9 o'clock. The two en gines were badly damaged and three or four box cars were demolished The beer that is now giviDg entire satisfaction and suiting tbe taste 0 all is Roster's. Call for it. Best on the market. d!3-lwk. has Imitators some dealers will substitute if yon don't watch out. Be sure you get .Coke, the original guaranteed cure for Dandruff, falling hair, scalp exema. etc. A dash on the hair after bathing pre vents colds. Awarded medals and all honors at Paris Expo sition over all competitors. Sold Everywhere. Book about It free. "Ooke DandraH Cure 1 nnlTorwUv BMd by roembsri of Oongresa. "John W. Evans, Foreman of official barben, Bouw of BepreaentatlTet, " A. R. BREMER CO., " CHICAQO. Coke Shampoo & Toilet Soap cleans the hair and scalp, clears the complexion. Great for the bath, Sold by W M. Yearby, Durham ' f uuir27-ws.l WATCH This Space for the Next . Attraction AT THE Durham Opera House. Gyer Bald heads remind me of kiud wcrds. Myer What's tbe answer r Gyer Ihey can never dye. . A Costly mistake. . Blunders are sometimea very ex pensive. Occasionally life itself is the price of a mistake, but you'll never be wrong if you take Dr. King's Now Life Pills lor Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Headache, Liver or Bowel troubles. They are gentle yet thor ough. 2Bc , at B. Blacknall & Son's Drugstore. ;SSfr. $3.50 SHOES $2.50 PRIDGBM Footwear - for - Men - We are offering sone lines of our Shoes at a bargain Let us show them to you. Men's Shoes, "P & J" Special in Box Calf, Vicl, Patent r- Kid, and fcnamel, worth from $4 to $$. Special price, 'O,0W Ladie's Shoes, Vict and Dongola, worth from tx to 5 25, now for v Children's Shoes, just the thing wear, worm irom 75 cents to ji.oo. Selling now for vJJj, Anything in the shoe line can be found at our store, and the price so low yon will be surprised. Try us PRIDGBN 6c JONBS, THE SHOE MEN. J. S. CARR, THE BAftK OF President. Tiie First IJatioflal Baijk. (UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY.) Casta is Sales CIA of Every Hon in k City. Safety Deposit Boxes in Steel Burglar Proof and Fire lroof Vaults for Rent. ' Solicits accounts of Bnks, Cotton Mills, and other Manufacturing Establishments, Merchants and Individuals, and will be pleased to meet or correspond with those contemplating making changes or opening new accounts. We guarantee prompt suviceatd courteous attention. Oilers Superior Facilities lor all Banking Purposes. Insured against Burglary in the Fidelity and Casualty Company, of New York. BVBRYBODY'S BANK. THE CLOTHING STORE- We are showing great val- ues in Men and Boy's Suits : and Overcoats. Our Hat department has just been replenished with the newest shapes and col- ors. Our Furnishing department tz is filled with latest A great many new things H Our price : LOWEST. : SHEED-HjyiHflul-PEpsOIi CO. One Price Clothiers. WE EXTEND A most cordial invitation to Ministers and Delegates to the Baptist State Convention to visit our Store on Main Street Tie Royall & Borden Co. FURNITURE. THE FIDELITY BffUK. RESOURCES Issues certificates of deposit bearing interest at the rare or per cent, per annum. LOO and upwards received in our Savings Depart ment on which interest is allowed Acts as Administrator, Executor, Guardian, Trustee, Agent, or in any ' He Burtjam One Dollar a Year, s JOWBS' Women - and - Children. vp.U. for school and rough CZ" THE TOWN. W. J. HOLLOWAY, Cahter. d5-tf NEW the best and styles. : for Christmas. pprs is one and the sr! Markham's Corner. $1.000.000.00 r muciary capacity. ' jan25-3tn Weekly Saij,
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1902, edition 1
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