The Durham recorder. [volume], October 15, 1896, Image 3

About The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
BOOKER WASHINGTON
SIHJKK HKHB yESTKAUAY
TUUNOONV
The ;reat Colored -iLcailer Greeted
by a. 1 ! Crowd. Hi Hpcech wan
a Maaterly lifrort una t uistmy
Complimented on all Side. AKhort
Ln. ... 1. r.lvAn " ' . " " '
Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee,
Ala., founder and president of the Tu
Vegee University or coloie(J wtt sn
women, anil Hie greatest coitred m u on
the American continent to by, apoke at
the court bouse yesterday afternoon at I
o'clock to a crowded bouse. ' ,
When the great leader of hi race en
tered the house be wai give" beaity
applause. , ' . ,
Prof WV,G. Pearson made tb an
houueements. Tltfte wa muaie by the
choir, prayer by Rev. A. P. Eaton and
then more music.
Mia fberobe Ray recited a poem and
Prof. W, G- Pearaon introduced Dr. 1
E. Shepherd, who introduced the peak'
er of the day.
Ptof. Washington la a fine speaker and
hit speech yesterday was pronounced by
tboae who heard it aa on of the best
ever deliveied bere. He apoke in part
aa follows: "'.'
The negro race i divided today, per
haps into two clause the one is of the
the world, nnd when it comes down to
the plain, hard business proposition, the
hiuinca man is going to buy hi. corn
from the mnn who bcIIs it cheapest,
whether the com be produced in Indiana
or Alabama, and just so long as the man
in Indiana ia able to do an much work
with his cultivator awl one wc ritnanui
one duy as four men and a mule can do
tu three days or four (lavs in Alabama,
just so long will be continue to buy corn
ot tne Indiana producer. ' ; . Will Hot go to Jtuleigh,
vvc must uriiig our cuucnuou uuwn io I Tl, , , ,..,; i ,v,
the plain, practical, hard every day facte. , 1 !'ere ? " , nillnK of lhe
As a race we are very emotional. We lurhain Lbt Infantry las, night to de-
are inclined tp spend more of our time' cide on whether the company should go
a. ni and 4 p. m., unless thnt important Ileitelvliin; IJnoiiiiruiceiiiont, I ' "WHKAT AND SILVER." .
matter baa already been attended to, or I After J. C. Pancy had finitlud speak- TJndrr tlie above head the
you cannot vole. Rvery one should see , jflg. nillu. w c. Colmran. Who is! Phil.lhi.i T?n,-nr1 Rava; "The
UllU A urkAat urroln urluD rClA
that Lis name is t perly recorded so
thut he can use one of the greatest priv
i tges given him by the constitution of
this government that of helping to
select our rulers.
h;re in the interim f die cotton
which is to be dperaied by coiored peo
taik and explained the proposed scheme,
lie lias already received some encour
agement from our people and will no
luht sell more stock befote he leaves
ill preparing to live in heaven than on
earth. We like to talk about living in
the white mansions in the tinner world.
and at the same time live iu one-room
log cabins here. We like to preach
about wearing golden slippers and long
wuiie roues in tne other world, and go
bare-footed and nearly naked -in this
world. We like to sing about living on
milk and honey in the next world, and
eat corn bread and peas" here. I believe
that living right in this world is the best
preparation for a happy life in heaven.
We should, never grow discouraged.
In due time every right now enjoyed by
every other citizen will be ours. I think
that the moat sensible colored people in
this country have settled down to three
thinks; that just in proportion as we se
cure intelligence ana property and lenni
to practice morality aud religion all of
the right now enjoyed by every 'other
citizen will be ours.
When it comes to social equality, no
one but an ill-informed 'persou gives
himself much concern regarding that.
It will be with u as with all other peo
ple. The matter of social recognition
..111 ... l..lf Kn nnut.r ma
opinion that we cannot redeem oursel ves lwctfa mM rccof.nW.e anotbw M his
tu till country, Ud ew.ccmuy in "c I uu-inl rminl unless Ixuh Rin-ee. On social
.South uml lust as well give up an nope nu,ttc-the two r.,CM ca be ,
to Kaleigh to the f..ir next week or not.
There was full turn out of the
"boys" and after fully discussing the
matter it was decided not to 40. A num
ber of the members could not attend
aud it was thought best to drop the mat
ter and not'go. -
,1. . l ..J. th. ..,li.. !i WUl UDl UUOUC1
y, v ...,U,-,, u,..w ..... " - . . n .U
tOUCnea lae nignesi nguren 1110,11
have been recorded during the
present crop year. Pricey are
now 13 to 14 cents aoove.me
loweBt Tuly Qa6tation8. and as
it cob;b at least twice as much
to carrv the grain across the
ocean as it did three months
ago the foreign buyers are pay
Clothing !
! as separate
as the finger, yet one as the hand on all
matters pertaining to tne weuare ot our
common country. ou will find mat
friction between the two races will pass
way just as iu proportion as the black
Ltan procures sonictning mat tne wane
man .ntnts or. respect. Our present
trouble is we are .empty-namicd, and
or leave this country: the other class be
lieves that effort and struggle will enable
tis to overcome every seeming obstacle.
Wt have made m it-takes. I iear, iu not
constantly keeping, fu our mind our ad
vantages. We have had any number of
conventions whose object has been to
seek le lreM for some irrievuice. This
is nghtand proper, bntttw with race ooiHJ,xy spend a great deal of his time
im with an individual, u will begin .0 with an empty-handed and hungry man.
make progress backward if constant- And whcn vo come lo the qtte8.
ly dwelling on the dark side, is consUnt- tion wiu ,;,, that otie white man
ly grumbling and bndtng fault, is con- JwM not aire m rtal deaJ for auoihct
tiniuilly finding a wtiv not to auccecd. It whUe mM txccpt theonehnssomething
require a man wittf no specud gift of that the other wants: he either has pro
brain power to nnd fault with an imlivi.i- culture or influence, oniething
ual, organization orstatet.f things. Alter everv ,ime tlwt the olher wants and
nil wnat wc warn, ana 11 im -
honors, is the man who can teach hi
fellows how to overcome o!staclc, how
'in find wav or to mnke one.
In much that we have attempted, I
fer that we have failed to get down to
nntt principle, to reach bed rock on
which I lav a foundation. We have spent
much ttmV' in discussing the national
debt that tght have been better pent
in finding way to pay the debt due the
mm just aero the street. We have
spent time in discussing the value of the
nation's keeping oa friendly term with
France and the Sandwich Islands and
have fuiled tooofteo to Cultivate in every
m tnlv wav, friendly relations with our
next'door'neighlior, even though he is
Southern white man. We Mve spent
time Aid energy in trying to go t con
and t . the lenwlature, that woflld
that thing bring the two together and
make the m friendly in their business,
social and bushier relations, and the
atnc i true as regards race and nation.
I sometimes fear that we are too much
inclined to lay tre on our gneviince
rather than our opportunities. While
many wrong have been perpetrated
upon as in the south, stilt at the name
time it is a fact now recognized by' all
otellieent colored people, the black man
la far better opportunity to r e in
h south than be Has 10 tne nortn.
While the black man i not permttt-
d to ride in th firstcla car in
;he South, von will find that in many
cae in the North he is not allowed to
nild that first-class car. I have always
held that the colried man can sooner
conquer Southern prejudice than North
ern competition. 1 ncr mu
luve i ten better spent iu trying to be-1 n( ,.!,,;.., Piiu, the black man in the
. I 1 l '11.. MMinHnf I ' . .
feme ii'e leaning ouimn, m i..u,
r real.rstate dealer in our town or city.
We have pent time and money in mak
ing stump speeches and attending politi
cal conventions tliat could have been
lielter spent ia becoming the leading
truck farmer or merchant, ot in starting
a Mm tminilrv or ditirv farm.
People tell me that the young colored
man 1 cramped and after he get bi
education there are a few chance for
him tn tit it. I luve little Mtieuce with
uch argument. Heretofore we have had
too much of the 'idea that an educated
colored maa must either teach, preach,
be a clerk or follow a profeaaion. Our
educated men, more anil more, must go
to the farms, into the trade, tiin one
yard, m mill, factories, open coal
South in bunnes that mean more
tbati w have heretofore realized. I find
1 hat when it coiue to buainess, pure and
iniple, the black maa i put on the
tame footing with the white man, and
tier it eem to me l onr great oppor
tunity,," s
I'ltfU'riMITlOX Kr:T8El.
Dudley Vinton,
Hon. Lindley Vinton, of New York,
will address the citizen of Durham on
the political issues of the dav at the
court house Saturday, Oct. 17. He is
laid to lie a very forceful speaker and
hold np his side, the gold question,
well. ; The speaking will begin i 8
o'clock.
Mayor Peay disponed of one small
case vebterday morning. Two defend
ants were charged with an affray and
Mayor Peay charged them $1 each and
half cost for the fun they had.
' TKIMTY COIiMJGK XOTKS.
01 ho Wilaon nnd Hal Ayer Mke a
peal.
The populist executive committee
fhicb met in Rieigh Wednesday eight
to consider the ;iropoilion of the dem
nrmtie executive committee, who askea
fur fusion on the state aud congressional
mine. Thev must apply tbctr education I xjtXt sdjournel yesterday morning al
to conquer the forccof nature. Muca-1 . . . fua proposition
tioo within itself i aoibing except a 11
Iteiiia I'ieked Vp and I'aragruplied
by Onr Correspondent,
Booker T. Washington, who made the
address before the Durham coiored fair
on Wednesday, spoke to the student
body for half an hour yesterday, giving
a short history of his career and an out
line of the problem confronting his race
Mr. Washington is sincere and b is the
courage to face the problem as it is. His
visit to the Park was appreciated by all.
The October Archive is just out and Is
neat attractive col ege magazine.
The taMe of contents i a follows:
Education a'ud Pessimism W. I.
Cranford.
North Carolina Manumission Society
- Cba. C. Weaver.
Introduction of slavery into America
V V. Anderson.
John S. Caivns Ornithologist,
W. K. Bovd To my class mates
(poems).
D. W. N. Couitrence of Souttern
Students at Knoxville.
The Hjunted Houae-E. W. Hi'l.
There wi 1 be an interesting game of
base ball at the Park tomorrow between
Tr.nity end A & M.l olhge of Raleigh.
It will lie the last game of the season
and the player are all college men
Both team are 4ide np of young,
enthusiastic players and a close game is
expected. The following will compose
the Trinity team.
Johnson (Cpt)-Second base.
Breedlove (Nicholson) First bsse.
Daily Third base.
Flowet (Maun) Short stop.
Flower. J. M Right field.
Card Center field.
Curtis Left field.
Crawford Pitcher.
Horn land (P,hannon) Catch.
The ca ne will be called at 3:30, ad
mission 1$ cent. Come out and give
the boys a good crowd aud you wi 1 see
a good game.
ter having flatly refused the proposition.
The democrat aked for the governor
and a equal division of the other officer
nd tiered the populUt lieutenant
. t.i,.J At.iM ntnr inn
eo-onerate and did not even ouer a
. y.lM tMnnnaliiAII.
v...-. r.r . , , . . hbb4.ii)
SOtho WHwn and H.l Ayer ?S!?S' "a ,,
1 , ..! mtim innu mnn the I ne aam a iranu
::r" uT;,' H.7.b.t b, l .I.F.Jrd.n-..Uble. at Greensboro
1 aaaft I nm inniii p w 1 4 II am mis K w iii'ii' 1 i.irmr r BJBH l. av it, sa - .
,n of the negro race is that iti hungry Lopuiutt could not elect Maj. Guthrie d that he and Mr. Jordan had pur
.1 it U imtMMible for any race to make . .... ifl,r. chased twenty of tol. Carr horea.
" . -ii ..l.,ii,J. al"" " 1... 4. . 1 uu .lit
lue many inenuaoi . nn"""
is used in a way to make the world bet
f r anil matt uuftd: unless it i ned in
a way to produce something. An edu
cated man tnnling on the street with
his bande in hi pocket i of no more
value to the world than an ignorant man
doing the same thing.
In the present condition of our race
.tiirvtion for the next fifty or
h..n.lrr.l vera kliiiuld le especially di
rerteil alonar induitriat and scientific
line. The trouble with a large propor
tion
Imraied at lirwnttboro.
T. M. Arrasmttb. formerly horse
trainer for Cotrl. S. Carr, at Occoaee
. ...I .....au.t .ffr -lllskl ilttlul .
- !" uniZ :h;:, t hT; to ,1ct Dan Roell. IU m. went
rnndnion: in other word, it ia a har.1 fr to say. so the reporter wa tu
to make a good Christian out of a hungry I (,,fnifU ,y , rrotleman who knew what
. .. , u- .... he was talking about, that be ( llson
' 1 nave nearu 11 over ami wtt iu 1 - - -- i tb
. . . . ... .-.1 a.. n,.i I tnivnitrd to visit every county in tne
negro a uowa now u un . , . .
itnl tmittintf in industrial eilucation. I where fusion between tne dem
Tnere was never a greater mistake. Let I crw ,nd ppu lists l:ad bee a effected,
.i.n ihnuh the .t.te of Indiana 1 saw nd " UP
. nl.niinir corn. Instead! It i a clear case
be glad to know that he ba agar
i.-...,Hb the Old North State. W
with him much sneers
1'KHMUNAli MKXTIOX.
about 20 cents per bushel
People Who Conic and Co mid Stay
at Homo. '
T. B Christian returned from Oxford,
where he had bei n on a two (lav busi
ness trip, last night.
Mrs B V. Walker and little daughter
pent yesterday in Durham and return
ed home'in the afternoon. '
J. Y Smith, who has held, a position
with T. J. Pinnix & Co.; for souistime
has accepted a position with the Dur.
bam Sleam Laundrif, . ,
Major W. A. Guthrie returned from
Raleigh yesterday afternoon, where be
went to be present' vilien the populist
executive committee met.
Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee,
Ala , the able colored orator, who spake
here Wednesday ufteruoou, left on the
west bouud train yesterday morning.
C. I.. Van Noppen. an o d Durham
y but who now resides in Washing-
tou.D. C., ts in Durham on i us:ness
and shaking hand with his many friends
here.
Two car loids of United States reijti-
lar passed through the city yesterday
afcernoun going west. They wire part
of the third teuimcnt of artilery and
were on their way fionr Fortress Mon
roe, Virginia, to Atlanta, Ga.
Under the new order of tbiugs there
wi 1 be only one drug stoic open Suuday
an I those who have prescription to refill
bad bettei attend to that to.'.ay or touior
row to avoid confusion. The drug store
of P. C. Sueed will remain open all day
next Sunday the rest will be closed np,
The Caae Not I'roaed.
H will be remembered that sometime
ag Walton K uaro.ier, 01 inis euy,
w.a arrested on a warrant ironi Soi'tb orjca 0f wntat was 63 5 8 while
a:olina whicn cliargeu mm wim grauu . . . tllft "o-reater Dart
Clothing !
Fall ami winter clothing, shoes, hats, caps and gent
furnishing kooiIs for everybotlv. The coal ilays rein mil us
1
underwear, vU.
L.
inn
more for wbeat thau they did of heavier clothiii
when the.croJ year opened
The reyer ie movement of silver largest in the city to select from
prices while the prrce of wheat
has been going up Would con
vince every reasonable man of
the absuridity of the silveiite
contention that the value of
whea , or of any other coinmo'
dity, is controlled by the price
of the vwhito metal. If such
had beon the case tlie ma ket
for wl;eat would have gone
down not up
The above is very nice so far
as It goes but when you consider
for a tEonient what is the cause
in the advance of wheat you
will Rfe that the advance is not
natural.
The v. heat market is being
bv main force of Bull Phone 23
Mark lianna'e money for the
purpose of deluding the honest
farmers in the coming election
It was only lat week that
Hanna turned $5,00(1.000 loose
in the w heat market and it is
money, and not natural causes,
that is shoving the price up
ward. .
A month and half 820 the
Our line is much the
If.
Give us a call and you shall have our I test attention.
Salesmen L. S. Puryear. V. T. Umbo. Joe 1.. Euhanks,
Joyner. i
T. J. LAMBE,
The Clothier and Furnisher, of Durhnm, North Carolina
Interstate Phone 19.
W. K. T B
RACKET
dection
!tlark
laicery and that he was taken to that
stste ai.U vbjod for bis appearance
at the next term of conrt, which con
vened last week.
When be was arrested there were
mi uy in this citr who doubted .that thej
. a ...i,. direction
Cu..rgCalHUa W iiu w n ui. fun ,uvt
be would be released after an invest.
gsr.on. Such Uz been tue case auu ue
Uas a large number of friend here who
will be pleased to bear this glad news.
When the trial wa called last week
Mr. Gardne war on hand and the so
;ict r announce J that the ce bad been
nol prosed and he was allowed to go.
The particular of the case are a'xiut
a follows: Sir. Gardner, who i ewT
ler, took watch belonging to gentle
man in South Carolina to repair. He
ot the watch but offered to replace it
iui did cnd a watch, such a ordereo
by the one to wh-m the first
rat. tr be'ouL-ed. The watch was
ncc pted and everything was thought
10 be alright when uddenly the
South Carolinian demanded (5 "hoot "
fhi Mr. Gardner refused to give ano
the warrant wa sworn out for bi r
re8t. which terminated a above men-lioi:.-d.
f
The ease wamanauedbv F. A. Green,
ofti isciiv. who i without a doubt,
nm. t,t the best venne lswy.ars in the
state.
We are gl id to note that Mr Card net
ba b:en released. He hid done notb
ing, as we see, to be arrested for..
f the advance has taken place
in the oast two wee.D, sxu
Hanna bezan to use
bug's money so freely in
HEADQUARTERS FOR
LOW CASH PRICES
u . 1J I
wio Kiu . . . . . , . , , n ,
wah i. -es r " . . i . .. .S. mi e
ivliilo r.fir.o wprft low n nt I ireiffllT, rates were t;u t. x lit-ithu r
I propose for the next thirty days to saw all who deal with
if e;i- clinuM hp (IpfpntRrtl i ll
vou will see wheat take a great me money, and,
,umb!e immediately after the
Hanna furnishes the
MONEY SA.VED IS MONEY MADE
1 n m V
ooneyto lift the market aad pjease remember 1 sell Dan Valley De Soto and . K. 1 . JJ.
;uch papers as the Philadelphia noural1 of which ia guaranteed to be up to grade. 1 also
carry a line of Glassware
tecord shoots off its gas about
eiiBAt Advancing while silver is I
coingd iwn. Their little gme pi g Decorated Dinner 5 Tea Sets.
Knfr i r i a fin I
4 very uitc. luucru, 1
;o with the great masses ot this . . ... , . , jt wjl, nnyhousp-
examiiiH.
and wive money.
tation
oo
with the great masses of this .
many hmef already. l(Vme (() m m
where Ifaona's
I'lrtccn Inch Potato.
C. M. Lewter, who live on tnapei
Hill street, l the clwmpion potato
grower, far a heard from thi year
.t traiLSi utxm i krse mfittliiilrjne lit work ma .!Mn A u ' . r., ct
w . 7"-". ... ... i - m
. 1 inu A1CI ! "i i I
Hitrhrd to thi were two f.ne horse. I ....... .... , . ..t:., Df wen tncnes long
- . . - .... t.. -.m lri I. lit Kra
' "i,r .d North Crolin. to the republican.
all the strength he had to espend wa in I They w id never deliver their good
llaa Lax-aled Here1.
r A. Misino, formerly cf Charlotte,
holoing tb horse hack to prevent their The rvtM,rter of tbt Herald poke to a . . , hu rcC4.ntlw located in thi city
X?.f.T:ZH :vrTnriaidcn nbcr of prominent populist. . lD.trctofof .11 kind, of instrumental
itZt..Z a.....a ,hZ rm and eov the deal esterU afternoon and Unsic. ba opened Iruit and confec
ered it. Beside, instead of planting one one tna they inunded to pnt their I ,jorj,rv Marc n the O'flriant building
row at time, two rooi corn werci t,er, t would connt against oa East Vaia Street lie ba ordered
Atr,rilir. !.VrTnZ "'t thU ",OB large stock of fine candle, .nd fruits
wWrtltirrf '"'r1 and I prepared to furnish the Durham
t.r. I u n old tlow tlt wa. loosely I ...a ,a0tt than one wa. heard to y be ci,ni a an qnantity desired. He
patched together and almut four inches I mMA BOt vott fur Hal Ayet if it would I ruB firt cla. place and keep a
wme. i in. nra io ui inuw . . ...
. , if,. r..l. .,f nlmit I ve nta in
two .:.,lruu hour. Instead of the man if tbeM two ofuct hMtiUti,' " hi0d
ri.ling along on the cultivator, thia fellow I mi0 have diaregatded principle
wa.ioiiow.ng the p''-7'r,r Uolhri ,u l0 b,ck
rymg with him long i ,e, wo.vn r - - .
nnnutlsl
ItobtHHl a Town. ,
N ASHViLi.K, Tvnn., Oct H A gang
of uiatked men looted the little town ol
rem, in llenr? county, early thi morn.
inff. The citiren were wken?d at 4
o'clock bv the sound of an exp'osiot
id the riring'of gun and revoHer
Thee resident who weredartng enough
tu leave their house were warned to re
turn under pain of death. In oHer to
intimidate the peop e the gang kept np
4n incewantdischarge of their fire-arm.
There were eight men m the party and
ill were heavi: v masked. Af ier robbing
annmbtrof tore the ring set fire to
u-vi-ml hut'.dinc aud then ll fl to rnt
After the fire had been sub
ImI a rtosse wa formed n.l irted in
nursuit or the marauders. The xct
amount of tuoner and aliiahle rcure-
bv the gang i not known, but it i rati
fi .int that thev sot awsy with at Ka
;ooo in money.
John lany Laal Mht
John C. Dancy, colored, spoke at th
large tock of Koyter fine candy on
At the I'rarl flll.
S. R. Boone ioke at the IVarl cotton
urn m jmi.h . 1 . ,. ,..m -i,.l . ' .... .... ..
.J-nu.mtl UiA on the back of the I tl ina mtr can acu iw r-r 1 mill last Went. Bir lioone ia,
weary-hiking muie. nearly every mu vvteoi ortn waro.ia- i reader, all know, a ery nne auu
he reached the end of a furrow be wouhl I on floo,ed ,B their live.- Tbe popo-1 tp1,keraml be i a free allver
very XlS' " M "h " heart." He wa. greeted
court houe last night in tbe intrn-st ol
Bnurlism anil itotd-imuism. lie wa
arreted bv a pood sited audience, most
COIOretl, Ulltl Hr uww .j-v.... . al
riiebunlen ol hipeecu waa inii tne i joined oy auoiurr auu o
U mocrata nan uonr ai rne oevumvn hu atolitiod. I IH
Icality
i r. Minism Nominated
... ... 1 t.....linal ih ntirc discourse.
the BOIHiIlel Mnatotlal convenuon mm 1m.--.
lat niitht bv a good aired audience ol
eothosiastic .ilver men who ipplsuded
It
like
there were only a few more men
iii.nl nntt v ol tnvsamt rwruv oi icniiivi.
In additio) to plowing the ground, be
io aver it atrnin with the amc
..i.l B...U iu mi the rem, and thra
.. .i..M.. .1 .i n, ll I . , ..!,. .A a... .! mmA tintlti
A?ZS. lie i " U. . 1 u. itnone the woo'e could be better
wu. what might r.e called one of tliwe M WMtntA j.t B.ht. poted od the tiact condition of affairs
-one g-.llu.cd" larmer. and he errv "tutor,, it w.. mnra i g f .country and be able to vote more
often found it necesaary to atop and t Our iofm.nt el UUd that the W W. country
i i - - ... .. .i j. t St p.,Lm I lMflnt.eflllV.
una or imin iwnrnicr in wtubi w ,-. ,nn rniioracu -! .
lit pantaloon, intact. Now compare . wa BomB,tel by tbe democraUl H ond Crop ofllierrlca.
"'l-'r 'T'" ' .UmetimeMO. Tt,....eh,rrlre.oii Chapel 1H11
iiv tne iniiiana isnurr, - nmn i : " , , ... ... I ; , . , ,
.ilffrrMiceF Tb. mail in Indiana wa In tbe .election of Mr. M.ogutn to I liwe .. now h. It. eecond crop ot
educie.l. In me way be had learned popolUt did well. A better .election iroit ,1,1, yt.r. The trte In question i.
to apply bi e-liicathm to agricu tnre. ld Bol Ure been mde If ibey bad . M,. cherry tree and ownl by Jone
me.ltu.,Me,.!,c.l A gV, searched the entire district ever. Tb', firit crop ... ofl on
the maMe. of our voting men to the Tim lsat llianoe. time and almost Immediately ft began
point where they can apply their educa- .iti be the last cb.nce yon to bloom .gain and now It i. ba. the
tion to conquering the trea of nature Tomorrow will W ( th last cn.nc i yon Dnrbam'a climate
it the m way that thiaman In Indiana Uiilbave to. register. If yotl want to co na crop re any. u
It doing, and who can aay that this is "-., a the coming election, when there
e. penally needed here In the South I ,. .u.e 0n will have to re.
Tne plain bard fact of the matter ! the b mnSm
touth i caile4 upon to compete with 1 gistct tomorrow between the bourtoin
bard to beat. It I. a very few section
tbat bat climate In which two crop
of eberrle. will grow tbe me year.
Train Itobwory in Vtah.
Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 14.
rhe Union Pacihc train, due
ere at 3:15 this morning, was
eld up a short distance from
Jintah, at the mouth of w eber
anion, and about eight miles
'roio Ozden. A train was made
p at Ogden and sent to the
cene of the robbery and order
vere given to organize a posse
nd run the robbers down.
The passengers were not mo
oted the robbers confining
hir operations to the mail and
xpressenrs. Railway official
epo't that all the booty secured
an a few mail bags "i"
Ahfther or not these containeJ
t iv valuables is not known. Th
r ibbt rs, two in number, board d
lie train at a mall station in
he heart of Weber canon
Thei rfbb!r surprised th
ngineer by suddenly rimng tit
rom behind the tank and cov
ring him with a gun. They
itve ihe fireman a rotton sack
. . a
,ud told him to put It over im
ia 1. The engineer was then
ihl to run along until ordered
o tp. A few seconds latei
e rolbt-rs on tin engine wen
Your Friend,
TTsT. EC. PBOCTOE.
Deep Cuts for 10 Dajs Only In
Shoes and Clothing.
Ye carry the largest ami finest
lock of Mioes in Durham, includ
ing the Celebrated
DOUGLAS M
i ro. 0 .U; ,
CAtTTIOMir Mtr or W. I
haliMlbms wlikM mmp
bat tan, iMllaiimsiipm
Head our )Mh M, the Ix-t
... t .
;!,.. iiiii.lf. far n in n we are oie
4f nt.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOES!
j i,r fine Lidie I)ong-'l Putton and
Lace shoe reduced from ' 75
: j nr mel' hole Stock Kip Tie at
ok worth li 50.
Hildren Shoe Horn to cent io f
pair. '
ht i-ter hntieneJ in thi country ami
thit the rrnudlicaO datty were our onh
salvailon it being a panacea of all evil.
Will Cloae Today.
Tbe Durham colored fair will close
thi evening. To y the least it has
been a wonder auccess in every way and
those whi got it up should feel bight)
fated.
Yesterday wa Paocy Pay and John
C. Dancy .poke at tbe court bouse at
o'clock to a court room full of people
He wa Introduced by Dr. A. M. Jdoote
ind delivered a goiat speech.
Tbe fair wilt be open from 0 o'clock
thi. morning to ta o'clock tonight when
it will close. Tbi. .Iternoon the pole 2ain aD(j tajjn to Ogden.
place. Both of those are very amusing.
Tonight the bread eating and floating
apple contest will take place. Tbe ptlrc
of
ngiueer was then ordered
mint out the express car,
A hu ll he did, and while the at
emicn of the robber wa di
iracted, he ran to binah
java the ularin. The baggag
and exprowicar were uncou
ttid ran ahead of the train ome
. o . a a
;lMf voi d and both tiifl man
txir'H cat were broken open
1 he rttbber failed, however, to
get into the Bale. Alter, tne
robber left the train wa maae
W.L. Douglas
G3 SHOE tAToSsW
.l,IOi:OI.a " . '
niA ism any mh .t. tj MWH
ht c .;. th .ti-ri" y. . l. fi;
n,tne ini B-keonltw twt". "'
Cfif iue. r IhoiMUdt of Mm tnnoiIlT
Into hn nr thr-n. lim H uih tha
siia of W. t.. UmiplM h-t tti tmumtn,
whith VI f i Ihv lfinlhit Call lt"
f l . Tl ra nJ to ll M Im ywHM.
mni Iwlle. w cl " b fctiif il
.,,,, nftlwilnKr sdirwilit
1 t ,lw i-on apptK "iH-n Addfr.
W. L.lHt'LA9 UruihtaaiMaMi aota' W
. 11 .... t ......... o,iv Wmtl.at l.'J'ifliid f I ."; all wit'l line
4 5.50 pants nt2:'all wo.d line f 2.fi imi.f, at fl.T-V. 30l pairs half
ad (mnUt, big bargain, n. ci ih....
Read These Prices :
a W.Mll I III 1 1 1111 UUIkllllM -W - S .
M 4.i Fruit .,f lwm. ot 7 cent worth in trnl; 1-4 line bl. fl. hmg, t
and t4.it. worth cnla; Iloy Heavy kitmi'"11 ir"''
to .V, ilVm plwb eitpwat worth UmIiw mI ra
ph'd ,t $5, wottli f H: law mViT m "1 ft. 1 , fl., , Z
I . . . .... .1. O till. I ...i: .. alrutV i.o.l r..ll lit l.t
j 1 i..r.... ..i.UiL. hi 1 ini. wiirLii i'iiv9 r?i nn-i , - ... -
BI1U I Illlllllk V1'1H'
t llenlal Sot !?.
1 bave arranged a system of e'eclric
i.t..inn mt. b.. Wn reducd is IWht bv mesn of which those who are
ci.... (- - Toniobt ten cents will l, unable to hate their dental work OoOC
.v . -"I. . . . .... J .
charsed. The awarding of the preni. during the day can nave iu aaniv ou
urn to tbe .uccessful winner, will take 1 at Oliiht. interetaie pu 3
lpl.ee tonight. ' iaAav.v.-.
! ----- ....
ntl .10c.; lilies trimmcil halatlalest-lyusifti i.w. wonn mi
line 2.00 fur haU going at
Clot2alne:I Clotlilnert
Of all kind for Men, lloy and Children, re.luc.-l t'ne Thir.1.
Full Line of Hoy' and Men' overcoat and Ma ktntwh nl
10 lr cent, discount on Last WinU-r I'm.
cue nil
(Hhcr rare Utgaiiw, to numenm to ntesii.ii.
ami thereby save money.
t- A TTTCZ
1 1 7 Main St. prile Smi OfTic