Durham Globe from Durham, North Carolina • Page 1

TITE GLOBE IS CUSSED and DISCUSSED. OF PKOSPKI1I TY. TIIK GIonE IS NEVER A TOMBSTONE. IT IS ALONK FOK LIVK MtlN, VOL. in-NO.

150. bURIIAM, N. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 18912. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Bomethln- for IJght 3Jcal.

jUKV DID ALL MEET PUT ON YOUR GLASSES DID THROW DIRT! What Happened 011 liroadway This Morning in Durham. Not odd 3 and ends nor broken lots, but full lines and well assorted. The following goods call for more than passing consideration. Note carefully each article ant! price. ing the family of W.

II. Cates, returned to her home at Burlington this morning. Dr. Solomon Pool, of Greensboro, is in the city in attendance upon meeting of the board of trustees of Trinity college. John W.

Markham, who has been living on South street, is making preparations to move his family to Chapel II ill, Miss Una Xorwood, who has been visiting Mrs.i F. M. Barbee, left this morning for her hoice at Fish Dam, C. K. B.

West, of the Hotel Driver, left last night or Wrightsville to join the Statesville band in making music for the encampment. 20 pieces best style dress gingham, worth 10 cents, iro at 7 cents. One lot dotted swIss, worth from tVi to- 37 cents co nt 25 cents. Turkey red damask, worth 00 cent, go at 4S cents. 4S pairs extra heavy black and crea.n jdlk mitts, worth 10 cent, at 25 icnl.

10 dozen ladies fast black seamless worth 20 cent, go at 15 cents. 10 dozen ladies' extra tine silk finished ribbed vests, worth 50 cents, go at U' cents each. 30 dozen ladies colored bordered hemstitched linen handkerchiefs in very neat designs, worth 15 to 2o cents, will go at 3 for 2-j cents or Sfc cents each. COO yards plaid and check muslin, worth 8 cents, go at 4 cents per yard. GOO yards lisle thread pongee and Tiji cloth, in elegant dress and wrapper designs, worth cents, go at cents.

2-ji dozen all-linen knotted fringe towel, worth 15 to 20 cents, go at 12 cts each. 8 dozen extra large size Turkish bath towels, worth 23 cents, go at 15 cents. TJae above goojds are desirable and you must admit that they are cheap such prices have never been before ou. Our great remnant tables will continue to be a special feature, and 20 rolls of matting go at less than cost. Sale will commerce at date of this issue and continue until all articles are sold.

124 Main Street, FOR 30 My Entire Stock, for Below -o- Everythin in the Millinery Stock must Laces are away down intich' helow cost. ean't find such hartrains. 535? Straw Ede an elegant line, also helow cost. Jf you. want Real Ihirains in this line, visit the Millinery Store of MRS.

A. J. PAUCETTE. t. HALF A DOZEN ROAIl.

lot from the front yard The front gate being open, the wife took her stand at that point to keep the hog, which was a very large one, from going out that waj-, but her presence did not change the course of his hegship he ran between her feet, her dress catching over his snout.threw her length wise on the animal's back and he carried Ler for several hundred yards up a prominent street. The husband is not permitted to tell tin's story in the presence of his wife. TROUBLE UPON TROUBLE. Oootl Packed Keady ifor Shipment but Seized ly a Jloitgagee. II.

W. Hutson, the man who took charge of five suits of clothes belonging to Mr. F. Dernstene, seems to have trouble upon trouble. He had his goods packed ready for shipment when they were seized by Mr.

J. II. Woods who had a mortgage on them. Mr. Hutson is making himself conspic-uously absent.

His whereabouts is not known. DURHAM SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 4." I iiHtit ution of Wliicli the City Is Proud and Which All Support. As announced elsewhere, the Durham School of Music will open September 1 with greatly improved facilities and offering advantages superior to those of any other similar school in this section. It will be conducted on the conservatory plan, with special attention to harmony' and other features not to be found in private schools, highly improving to the student and doing nych for the musical culture of the city.

Those in charge of the school are teachers of well-known experience and abilit' and coming as they do fresh from their studies at the New York Grand Conservatory, are determined to make the Durham School of Music one of the finest schools of music in the country. Miss Alary Alackay, who enjoys a well known reputation as a vocalist, will unite witbrlie instructors of last year in making the school a success. The Gloke hopes to' see it patronized, as it should be. LOOK AT THIS. A.

Fine Chance to Get a Home at Low and IJeasonable Prices. The Trinity Land companyw ho, it will be remembered, bought the T. 15. Lyon land near Trinity college only a few-weeks ago, have alread3' had the property laid oil and platted into nice streets and lots, and are now ready to sell the lots to any person desiring to build. It is the intention of the company to build up a nice community out there.

Lots will be sold reasonable, as it is not the purpose of this company to try to make a fortune out of it. For prices, apply to J. B. Warren, general manager, or C. A.

Jordan, secretary and treasurer. YESTERDAY'S BALL. Where Plaved and Who Did the Husines Best. At Baltimore Baltimore 11, Philadelphia 1. At Brooklyn Washington Brooklyn At Cleveland Cleveland 7, St.

Louis 2. At Boston Boston 4, Xew York o. At Louisville Louisville (, Cincinnati 1. At Chicago Chicago 2, Pittsburg 'At Macon Alacon 3. Mobile 1 POLICE COURT.

What the Grist Wa at the Mayor's OlHee This Morning. Dave Barbee and Diekayttn, an affray. Barbee, fine and cost, $0.65. Cay-ton, half of cost," $1.63., X'elsou Long, drunkenness, fined $3.00. Fayette Owens, indecent exposure in public place, fined 5 00 and cost, making a total of $7.00.

The of Diirhaui Is about 8,000, and we would say at least one half are troubled with some eflection on the Throat and as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opper-tunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial size free Large Bottle 50c and $1. Sold by all druggists. To think "nothing ails you anyhow," is a symptoms of dyspepsia.

Take Simmons Liver Regulator. Happy aid content is a home with The Rochester a Lamp ith the liht of the morning. Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co. York. i Made a Speech Which Was a Winner.

lin, and Ki-Jity-ei-Jit Joined the usir.eis. praVIANENT OFFICERS NOT ELECTED C'om and Oo lirief 15r I iiO-iot lo All Header The lole. i jitic club was organized at r. uif house, last The meeting a to order at H-MO o'clock, by fc. Manning.

Punish was- elected temporary and V. A. Green temporary At thi- juncture enrollment of was declared in order, and 188 n-inu wi-re 'given 'to the secretary, and more names have been given in i increase the list to over 200. then moved that a committee of ve he appointed on permanent the following committee was' r.i!!iifS B- Green, J. M.

Manning, F. 1. Fuller, S. Morgan and G. rry.

and they report that the temporary be eontiniwd till next meet- to give -the committee time to perfect organization. The report of the committee was i 1. Creen, .1. .1. W.

Pope and F. I. Maikham then addressed the speeches were all short, lut to the iiint, ca setting forth soihl democratic i finciples, but there is a problem in this connection that we cannot solve. How can a man be an alliance-man and a democrat at the same Can the Ethiopian change his skin -or the leopard his If the alliance had no political significance we could sec through the matter i' glance. LIVE LOCAL LINKS.

Ur Kccord of Cuirfciit Eveiita iu the City and Rogers has resumed work on his store house, adjoining the postoflice -hast night was the first cool night has had for some time, and it by all. -Mr. IS. Bla I'ttttT bargains iu lackwell will give vou afes than were ever in Durham before. Call and see him.

-Another runaway at the K. fc I), this morning. Tom Carrington's iiorsc hiuheil'to a dray. Xo damage An experienced mattriss maker and liolnTer, with satisfactory references, in tini permanent employment in Durham by applying at this office. Why should Durham, which is the fading progressive city of North Carolina, Le behind in anything But such is the se.

Why not have a system of fleetric street cars at once? Such a sys-'t'm would pay. Let our monied men of this matter. 1'rof. Silas E. Warren, principal of Wilson -Colhgiate institute, gave The a pleasant call this morningi Mr.

Wrnn is doing a good work and our P-'M'le could not do better than to pat-r 'iiie him. See is advertisement in this P'Ter and profit thereby. Nnne young ladies were seen on yesterday repairing the wash- "its on the arid when inter jrated as to what they were doing, they v.vl "We don't wani our sweethearts killed when they come to call upon They had wheelbarrows, shovels srnl picks, and were doing a good job. -There was a small runaway at the yesterday evening. A mule, about sie of a three-year-old Jersey calf, standing near the baggage 'room ched to a agon.

A hand caj- came voy by when the mule laid back his c- 'Citrous ears and lit out, but, when a isfe from the car, he stopped looked back. Xo damage done. Two playful kittens crawled into an took stove. The housewife came to supper and shut the stove doors. The were on the rack.

A fire was and the housewife makes her bis- and puts them in to bake. The mem-of the household come to supper and in high praise of the good bread, WUy gjie grCased the top of the etc. After supper the roasted Cal are found with the grease still Vou may imagine the remaining rtsuHs of this welbauthenicated story, very amusing incident occurred, titae uniCS 1IUU1 IU13 uuiv. A gentlemac and his wife tring to drive a hog into a back A (iood Lesson for the City Council One Wav or Another. SOME PROOF OF WHAT MAY BE DONE The Globe Hopes That the Girls May Never Again lie Called I'poii to Io Such liuiiifs.

It was on Broadway this morning by the bright light of the snn. There was a gulley and, had been a bad place on the strret for 'a long time, and so some young ladies proposed to fill it up. There were Misses Lilla Miles, Rosa Broughton, Xellie Lougee, Altina Woodson. And the story runs that with spades and shovels and other utensils, they did good work and wonderful work and The gulley was filled. This is simply a step in advance! It is, briefly, that these young women will i some day demonstrate to a government that is idle to hear that they can work .11 their own poll tax that they- are in it from the word go.

It means more than this. It means that when young ladies see that the common or uncommon council refuses to do its full dutjr, that, they! are equal to any and to all emergencies. Rah for the girls shame to those who caused them this manual labor. COMING AND GOING. Durham People on the Move and Visitors i in the City.

'(' V. O. Willis, of Mt. Airj', is in the city. E.

A. Smith, of Charlotte city. Wm Cornelius, of Statesvil is in the is in the city. Draughon, of Greensboro, is in the city. Pat Gorman, of Chase city, is in the i city to-day.

J. B. Douglass, of Richmond is at the Hotel Driver. I C. N.

Pruden, of Ilarrelsvi Hotel Driver. le, is at the Geo B. Elam, of Henderson, is at the Hotel Driver. Frank E. Jones, of Charleston, S.

C. is in the city. Mrs. Emma Ferrell is visiting friends at Chapel Hill. Mrs.

M. Lewter has gone to Chapel Hill on a visit. W. A. Lea left to-day on trip to Roxboro.

a business i Prof. Silas E. Warren, of Wilson, is at he Hotel Driver. Hunter went up tjo Hillsboro yesterday evening. Bud Ferroll returned from i Chase City yesterda- evening.

W. G. Gates left to-day ph a business tour to J. T. Warren left to day tives at FayetteviUe.

to visit rela- Mrs. J. W. Carlton left to day to visit her daughter at Apex. J.

S. Fleming, of Spartonburg, S. C. is at the Hotel Driver. A.

J. Thomas, of Burlington, was in the city yesterday evening. Mrs. E. J.

Burch-am left on the morning train for a short tour eastward. W. II. Aiken, of Wilson, was in the city to-day and left at noon for his home. J.D.Gates has gone to Greenville to superintend the curing of some tofcacco.

Mrs. Mollie Shelburn and children returned from a visit to Cary yesterday evening. C. E. King, wife and children, went to Chapel Hill yesterday evening on a visit to friends.

Rev. II. T. Darnall and two sons, F. M.

and S. returned last night from Mt. Vernon Springs. Miss Williams, of Oxford, passed through the city yesterday evening en route to Asheville. Henry Copley, wife and daughters, of Montgomery, are visiting the family of W.

T. Redmond. A. A. Johnson left to day for Raleigh where he will join his wife and go to Washington City to live.

Miss Willie Smoot returned from Roanoke, to day, accompanied by Miss Nora Smoot, of that place. Dr. J. D. Roberts left to day, professionally, for Sampson county.

He. is expected to return to-morrow evening. Miss Anna Turner, who has been Tisit- i Prof. W. II.

Pegrara, of Trinity Col- lege, Randolph count-, is in the city at tending a meeting of the board of trustees of the college. Miss Sallie E. Culbreth, of Kittrels, who has been visiting her- sister, Mrs. Martha A. Melvin, for the past two weeks, returned to her home to day.

Mrs. Louis. K. Philips, who has been visiting Mrs. E.

M. Pearman, left on the noon train for Raleigh lo visit friends before returning to her home in Kentucky. Mrs. Bell Austin and daughter, of Oxford, passed through the citjr yesterday evening en route home from Goldsboro. Mrs.

Aus'in has charge of the hospital at the Oxford orphan asylum. Rev. H. T. Darnall arrived last night from Mt.

Vernon Springs where he has passed a week most delightfully and returns to his duties with invigorated mind and renewed energ3r. As a place to rest absolutely and enjoy life in all its fullness he insists that Mt. Vernon is the place. AS WE GROW. The Boom Now en Those Who Are in the Procession.

Now that it is given up by every one that a big boom is about to be inaugurated in Durham and that property is compelled to advance to double and treble its present value, it Is the duty of every man, old cr young, who expects to ever own a home, to secure it now while it is within his reach. Dr. J. Watkins is building houses on very desirable lots and selling on easy terms to a number of our young business mon. If you ant a home, and what man or woman does not See Dr.

Wat-kins and even on a small salary he will make it possible for you to own one. I suffered from billiousness, indiges tion, etc. Simmons Liver Regulator cured after doctors failed. W. D.

Bird. Headache, indigestion, and all disor-' ders of the liver, Simmons Liver Regu lator surely cures. Weak stomach strengthened by Beech-am's Pills. Durham School of Music. Opens Sept.

I With Improved Methods and Increased Facilities. After a yearof successful work in the School of Music, three years' experience in teaching and a recent course at the New York Grand Conservatory, we feel more than ever prepare! to make the Durham School of Music equal to that of any conservatory in the South and ask the people of Durham to aid in this effort by giving us their patronage and support. Some of the special features of the school "Will lo I Free iessons in Harmony once each week. Monthly concert in which all pupils will take part. The vocal class, in charge of Miss Mary Mackay, will enjoy special advantages for the highest musical culture, and in every depart ment the training will be most thorough and according to the latest methods.

Conducted on the conservatory plan. Special attention to phrasing and interpret tation. MISS NO LA WOODWARD, MISS LIZZIE IIAKIUS, MISS ADA HANKS. MISS MAHY MACKAY. Collegiate Institute FOR YOUNG LADIES, WILSON, N.

Strictly Non-Sectarian The 43J session begins Monday, Septemlr 5. l. A mst thorough and comprehensive collegiate course equal to that of any famale college in the South. Best facilities for the study of Music and Art, Standard of scholarship unusually high. Healthful location.

Buildings and grounds large and plea.Hantlr situated. Moderate charge. Catalogue and circular on application. SILAS K. WAKKKX.

PRISCU'AU VIlOX. c. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING! The meeting of the Stockholders of the Commonwealth Cotton Manufacturing Ctar-pany will be held Thursday. Aujust 11, At p. in the rooms of the Y.

M. C. A-Durham, N.C.. for the purTeof'authoriza mortgages, liens, or other vf dence of tnwlebt edness. to rai money for the purpose and of the company.

Also to revise the suteeription list, and to take such action in regard xo delinquent subscribers as may neceseairy to s-tx ure prompt payment by or settlement ol same. And-tor any-other business that may come tfom the meeting. J. s. CARK, President.

S. W. HOLMAN. Sec'y and Treas r. Durham, X.

C. DAYS I days, will he sold Line tfoin Cheap these days. he reduced. Kihhons you 30 A SALE A fin; which is not put out i till ratfinjj and will continue on and on. So look how it is rahitf! Xow is the time for all to eome and save ii 'money.

The grandest sale that has ever been offered is now before you for days- to -come. I now luive an interest with -two. of the laret shoe factories in the northern cities Both. Men's and 'Shoes, all kinds and prices. READ CAREFULLY.

Ladies', Misn's anI Chil'lrcu' 'Slipper from: 4 cents up, worth twice the I will oiler piv of Morrow's line Slippers at New York Shoes from cents to t.00. The prices Oil LfOOls will LTtatlV uu lieu mu iiil-iji. I also my Kihlons at a count of oer-cerst chraper. than ever. in i4 Black anl Cream Silk Lace a nice line receive I will at a price to suit ou.

Men's all solid Shoe- frcm cents to 5.00 1 1-1 White Sprcals, cents. Button. 1 cents a ilozen. Iylie-' IIf-o. icent-4 up.

Collar- a full line jun recerve.l the same way. Hamike'XiJiels, it ai! all liit tricks tue i-ame way. Men's Hats, tlrives. Foster Kil Oloves VJ cents, worth $1 Jo. Vr.

rone's Corsets, Tln-tnK. Satin. Check ami other White Goods, 1 cents up. Then rush right to COLE'S N. I1.Y.

R. S. Undcrluyer and of Alt! DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C. Session 1892-'93 Begins Sept; 8.

Classical, Mathematical, Scientific, Literary, Biblical, Commercial, i Eight men in the Faculty. Coui3 for degrees elective in the higher classes. ACCESS III.E,' INEXPENSIVE. MOItAI- Y. M.

C. A. Hall and Gymnasium complete. liKSH KOK A CATAI.OiCK. Address REV.

.1.1 J. SHEARER. D. LL. IMiESIDENT.

i 40th Year ltegln- September It. A colTegeof high grade. Choice of courses for degrees. Also a Commercial r-p- arate Preparatory school. Library, vol- tunes.

Working laboratory. Jood moral t. Healthful mountain climate. Buildings im- nroved: steam heat. Very moderate ex i-nes.

i ncyasing patronage from many states, cat- alo gue, with views, lre. Ad lres i JUL.lLb i. imr.li rroium. JSalera, Virginia TRINITY COLLEGE. The next pension opens Septemler 1, at Durham in the new building on Trinity I'ark.

Seven departments of instruction. A mperior fat ultv. New latx.tf-Htories. libraries and mii- seura. Finest dormitories in thesta-.

Ex-i nenses rea.onablr low. All courts tn-t-n to local patronage. Catalogues may Ix- liad at Oattis" store, or by applying to the pre- ident. For rooms anrlv to Trinity Park. Durham.

N.C Universitv North Carolina Tnctnirtimi UotTf-rl in our irenrral cu r' of study, six brief course, a large numlx of cuurw. and in law, medicine and engineering. Tbe faculty include twenty teachers. Scholarships and loan fund area vai la Lie for nei-dy young men of talent and character. The next session lg1ris Septemtxr 1.

For catalogue wjth full information, addre flffcal'DENT WINSTO.V. Chapel N.C. WHITE SOU CM! PLUS "0 Cents a These plants are very large an! very fine. Best for this section. II.

HIiiBKKI), Uo-e Hill Nursery. Durham. WANTKf) Fifteen first-ela Brick Layers anil aVut thirty Common Laborers. At'I'LT to "7vra.t3cn. Sz Cecil, DriniAM, n.

I.