The Durham recorder. [volume], June 25, 1907, Image 4

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

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vehicle to attain their high standard of excellence. We sell the Guil
ford and Chase City Buggies, the best buggies manufactured in '
North Carolina.
GET OUR PRICES
KEARNEY (SL SONS
f ("Yellow Front,")
203 PARRISH STREET,
German and Pearl Millet,
Teosinte, Field Peas, So ja Beans,
Navy Beans. All kinds of
Seed for the Field.
Call to See Us I
C E. KING & SONS
Three Registered Druggists.
224 West Main Street, - Phone 106
gsfem
(Schedule in Effect Nov. 25, 1906.)
DCKHAM DIVISION.
Is Sun Duly Ex Sua Daily
p.m a.ni. m.in. p..m
5:15 7:00 Lv Durham Ar 9:15 9:30
7:07 8:29 Lv Roxboro Ar 7:3a 6:00
8:00 9:01 Lv Denmston Ar 6:53 7:27
8:28 9:24 Lv S'th Boston Ar 6:25 7:05
8:45 9:39 Lv Houston Ar 6:09 6:49
11:50 12:15 Ar Lynchburg Lv 3:00 4:15
WEsTBOCND-LEAVE LYKCHBCBGDAIX.Y.
2:30 p. in. The St. Louis Express
Pullman sleeper, Roanoke to Colum
bus, Bluefield to Cincinnati, also for
Radford, Bristol. Kncxville, Chatta
nooga and intL mediate points. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Knoxville.
7:00 a. in. For Roanoke, Rockv
Mount, Winston Salem, Radford, Bristol,
Bluefield, Norton, Welch.
5:30 p. m. Daily for RoanoVe.
EAST BOPSD LEAVE I.VNCBBCSC.
3:35 p. m. Daily for Faxmviile, Rich
mond, Petersburg and Norfolk Parlor
Car.
2:50 a. m. For Petersburg. Rich
mond and Norfolk. Pal! man sleeper to
.-sorioiK. Also rmiman sleeper between
Lvnchbnrg and Richmond.
8.50 a.m. Daily for Farmville, Peters
burg. Richmond and Norfolk.
Winston Salem Division. Leave Ro
anoke 5:1s P. ra., except Sunday, foi
Wiustou-Salem and intermediate station
wmm
1 and 9-20 a. m. daily for tame stations and
Charlotte, N. C.
North Carolina Divisions. Leave Pn
liski 6:10 a. tn. daily, except Sunday
for Betty Baker and 8:!s a. tn. daily, :x
eept Sunday, for Galax and Fries.
CMnch Valley Division. Leave Blue
field 9:15 daily, 9:25 p. m. for Norton.
M. F. BRAGG,
Trav. Paw. Agt.
W. B. BEVILL. G. P. A.,
Poanoke, Va., Gen. Office, Roaooke.Va.
Southern Railway
IS EFFECT ATXCST 6, 1 905.
This condensed schedule is published
as information, and is subject to change
without notice to the public:
Trains leave Durham, N. C.
3:30 a. m. No. 111 westiwund daily for
Greenboro and local points, connecting
at GrreanWo with i kinda Kxprcia for
Charlotte, Columbia, .Savannah and Jack
sonville, alo with the Washington and
Southwestern Limited, solid Pullman
train, for Atlanta, Jiirmingham, Mem
phis, Montgomery, Mobile, and points
south.
3 40 a. m.( No. 112, eatbouttd, daily
for Gal iioro and local station, connect
ing at Goldaboro with Atlantic Coast
Line for Wilmington, Tarboro and Nor
folk, and with Atlantic North Carolina
Railway for Kinaton and New Bern.
7:00 a. tn., No. 162, mixed, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays for Keysville
and local stations,
9 a. m., No. 108, eastbouad, daily
for Goldsboro and local stations, con
setting at Selma for Wilaon, Rocky
Mount, Norfolk nd Eastern North Caro
lina points.
9 4. w.. No. 116. daily for Oxford.
Chastity, Keyvi!nd Richmond and
local poinU. Handles through coach
between Raleigh, 1 Durham and Rich
mond. I
low a. m No. lo?, westbound, daily, !
for Greenaboro and local stations, con-!
netting at Greensboro with U. S Fast
Mail for Washington and New York and !
points North; close connection with
train for Charlotte and local stations,
alo for Winton-Silem.
$ t$p. m No. irt. eatVuad, daily,
for GoidaWo and kcal points.
4 30 p. m., No. 135, westbound, daily, !
i-jt Greenslwro and local stations, con
necting at Grerflnlioro with train No. 2
for Charbitte. Columbia. Savannah and
Jacksonville. Pullman sleeper and first
tlaM Jay coach Wahtngton to Jackson
viile without tbanee. Alo connects
Hh trai No. 3$. U. S. Fat Mail, fot
Atlanta and all points South an J Swuth
wet. 4 4$ p. w , No. 174. miied. daily ex
cept Sunday, for Keysville and local
stations.
6 4$ p. iw., No. If 8, daily for Raleigh
aad i'al ptuts.
JoimB. Graham, Agent,
Durham, N. C
R Vko. T. P. A.,
Charlotte, N, C
BEFOREI BUYING
- - DURHAM, N. C.
The Great Summer Feed for
Your STOCK!
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
The Exposition
Line to Norfolk
111!
Hampton Roads, Norfolk, Ya.
APRIL 26 TO NOV. 30
Special Low Rates from Dnrliain
Round trip season tickets, 8 25
" 6o-lay tickets, 7 50
" lo-day tickets, 680
" coach excur tickets, 4 00
Coach excursion rate sold day prior to
opening aaie ana on eacn Tuesday
thereafter, limited seven days and eri
dorsed "Not Good in Sleeping, Pullman
and Parlor Cars." Other tickets go on
sale April 19th, and cootiuue until close
of exposition.
For rates from other points apply to
your nearest seanoara agent, or repre
sentatives named below.
Unexcelled Passenger
Serrlce via
SEABOARD I LI RY.
Watch for announcement of Improved
OCOCIIUICS.
For information and literature address
C. If. GATTIS.
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. C
R. L. MONTGOMERY, Agent,
Durham. N. C.
To Bicycle Riders
You are invite! to call and see the
many improvement is the modern
bicycle.
The style and makes of my line will
pleaie you. Call and inpect them.
A few second-hand wheels at a bargain.
My repair shop is well equipped and
your work will xe promptly done.
H. A, GASKINS
(NEAR FIVE POINTS)
Durham, - - - N. C.
Notice of Administration
Having this day qualified as adminis
trator Of the .state of W. B. Harris, de
ceased, late of Durham county, N. C
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to exhibit them
to the undersigned on or before tbr- 2d
day of April, fA, or this notice will be
pk-ad in liar of their recovery. All per
sons iB'lebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 2d day of April, 1307.-
V.. F. OAK BARD,
Administrator,
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL.
Lesson XIII. Second Quarter,
For June 30, 1907.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lsaaon, I Cor. x, 23-31
Memory Vtrse, 31 Golden Tsxt,
Rom. xiv, 21 Commentary Prepared
by Rv. D. M. Stearna.
JCopyricfat, 1907, by American Pma Aaociittoa.
une letter was written to those who
were "In Christ Jesus" .waiting for
the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ"
(chapter I. 2, 7), and the closing words
are, "If any men love not the Lord
Jesus Christ let blm be accursed; the
Lord coroeth" (xvl, 22). The letter
opens with n assurance to the faith
fulness of God. who calls unto the fel
lowship of His Son Jesus Christ our
Lora ana enas witn tne exhortatloa,
"Watch ye; stand fast In the faith; quit
you like men: be atrons" IL 8; rvi lav
Some of these people had been thieves
ana drunkards and worse, but were
now washed, sanctified. Justified and
temples of the Holy Ghost through the
precious blood of Chrlat (vL 9-11, lu,
20). The epistle' was written to re
mind them of their former lost and
helpless condition, their redemption
through a crucified and risen Christ,
the resurrection glory that awaited
them In the kingdom, and In view of
all this to walk In love, steadfast, us
movable, always abounding In the
work of the Lord (chapters xlii and
XT, CS). ..
Our lesson Is taken from the section
of the epistle which concerns the be
liever's attitude In reference to thing
offered to Idols and bis conduct toward
those who still worshiped idols (chap
tern vill tj xi. Inclusive). The believer,
the child of God. given to Christ out
of the world. Is still left' In the world
that through him the world may
see and know and believe in the Lord
Jesus Christ (John xvll. 20-23). The
one great tjuestSoa, therefore, for the
believer is: How enn my life tell most
powerfully for Christ how can the
life of Jesus be made manifest In me?
(II Cor. Iv. 11.) The section of the
epistle selected for our lesson is a
summary of this Important matter, be
ginning with the statement that while
it may be perfectly lawful for me to
do tuauy things it may not be expedi
ent for me to do tbein. Inasmuch as lib
erty on my part might not help others.
The lesson closes with the saying
that as believers we are not to seek
our own proSL but tho orofit of others.
that they may be saved, or. as it is set
rortn la the closing words of the pre
vious cbaDter. we are so to kwr un
der, bruise, beat black and blue our
body or sin. the self, the old man in
ns. for the gospel's sake, that we may
by all means save some (Ix 13-27). If
v, e do otherwise we may find our Uvea
tanproved at the Judgment seat of
Christ and see our works cast awsy.
butued vp and we ourselves saved as
by firs (chapter IlL 13-15: II Cor. .
9, 10).
The opening verses of our lesaon
chapter tell us of many in Israel who
having bees redeemed from Ezrnt fail
ed to enter the promised land because
or nnbelier and Idolatry, not that we
are to think of tbeu as lost but as
cut off from present privileges here.
even as in chapter xi. 30. we rend of
believers at Corinth who were sick and
dying because of sinful lives when
they ought to have been glorifying
God. The matter of eating this or not
eating that is comparatively a trifling
matter, inasmuch as it is not what w
eat or drink that necessarily dc-Oles us.
see uarx vu. i, vj.
Note al Col. IL ML 17. The life of
child of God is one of nerfprt fr.
dom to enjoy the riches and fullness f
bis Father's borne, but in such a way
as to make others want to belong to
the same family. Our esilmr ami
drinking and all our conduct before
men should be after such a fashion as
would lead othen to want to know
our Cod. Glorifying God means mak
ing Him so glorious In the eyes of oth
ers that tbey shall be drawn to Him
nd becomeHls children.
Take any kind of a sinner such aa la
described In chapter H 9. 10. and there
is not a single thing that God aaha or
expects of such tn the way of reform
to make nim a child or God. All such
are dead In trespasses and sins and can
no more do a thing to save themselves
than dead Lazarus could do to get out
of that tomb, but the same word that
rave Lazarus life can and will Hr
life to any dead sinner. "Hear and
your soul shall live." "Tie gift of God
is eternal lire." "Look onto me and
be saved. "As many as received nim
to them gave He the risht or mt
to become the sons of God" t i
3; xlv. 22; flora. vL 23; John L 12). The
way or salvation for the sinner through
Jesus Christ and His finished work is
most plain, but the great hindrance Is
the selfish, self seeking, self indulgent,
worldly, domineering. un-Cbrtatllke life
that so many live who are ctlled hr
Ills name.
Temperance meana self enntmi tr
renunciation, following Him who
pleased Himself, never sought His own
will or Uls own glory, but came to
glorify God and to seek and sart the
lost When onr one ambition is to
please Htm, to magnify Him. to si let
Illm live lo ns that people shall be
attracted to Illm because of us, then
wa anau nave learned the meaning of
temperance. This will not I accom
plished by any amount of effort
onr part or even by strlriua or agotil.
mg. wit iy so beholding film that the
glory .f His life shall I rctirmlii.!
In tir by tbo asm spirit who dwelt Is
Kim ni r.r. ill, : r. Ci. Ki at
r.i, 11 20; liom. vL 11, 13.
"Nothing that you will believe, but
he was at the bottom of a plot to get
me flogged for nothing. He had bribed
two of the men to steal those saddles
that you see and put it on me, but I
followed them and bad got your prop
erty back when at the gate here"
"I'll stop hla ties!" said ' Nat and
staggered to bis feet, but? the doctor
pinned him by the arm.,
"You will not! . You will leave him
to me." said the father sternly. He
was the stronger man. The son stood
quelled. -We know they're Ilea," the
doctor added. "All convicts are liars.
Have any two men been out of the
huts tonight Robertsr
"Not oue. sir out of the huts, I can
swear to that How this oue escaped
me"
"It makes no matter," snld Dr. 8ul
llvan. gripping his son's arm stllL
"The saddles are not the point I saw
the blow and shall Inquire Into noth
ing else. The blow, you ruffian, you
shall answer for tomorrow before the
nearest magistrate. Now take blm
away. Clap blm In the heaviest irons
we've got Come, make baste! Let
me see blm In front of me!"
So Tom was led off. unresisting still,
but scornfully silent now, between
watchman and overseer, and the father
stalked and the son slouched behind.
t CHAPTER XVIII.
TnE nearest magistrate was an
Anglo-Indian of the name of
Strachan, another employer of
convict labor on a large scale
and a disciplinarian second only to Dr.
Sullivan himself. The two were close
friends and Indispensable to each other
In certain ways. Both, In fact were
magistrates, but no magistrate was
competent to deal Judicially with his
own offending convicts, and thus an
Interchange of mutual favors was kept
up between the pair.
They would meet on Mondays at the
courthouse situated midway between
their respective strongholds, and at
this courthouse Dr. Fultlvan would
oblige Mr. 8rrachan by sentencing any
servant of the latter to as mauy lashes
as his master like J, while Mr. Strachan
was only too glml to do the aame for
Dr. Sullivan. So great was the mu
tual convenience that either potentate
was delighted to bold a special in
quiry In any exceptional ease to oblige
the other, and one was held according
ly In the forenoon following Tom's as
sault upon bis master's "on.
A mounted mensenser was dispatch
ed to Mr. Stracbau. who nt back
word that he would lie at the court
house as noon after 12 o'clock as pos
sible. And he arrived within a few
minutes of Dr. Sullivan, bis red beard
ed overseer and the culprit, who bad
spent the night in honvy irons, which
be still wore.
The doctor led his brother magis
trate aside, and Tom. raising his lack
luster eyes for once, watched tbetn
walking arm In arm In the sunlight
for several minutes before entering
the conrthonte. Glnser stood by and
told the constables the kind of man
Tom was. Tom heard him without a
word or a took. The constables agreed
that whatever elae be waa. h i
evidently a Bulky brute. . Tom heard
mem, too, but sat doggedly in the
strong sunlight with sullen eyes opon
the two magistrates, whom he Instinc
tively knew to be deciding his fate
before the case began. Not a .word
bad be spoken since the irons had hmn
Clamped ujwn Lis limbs and clasped
aoout nis soul.
Not a word did he speak In the Jus
tice room within. Ills attention, how
ever, waa enuazed at the outset hv th
extremely moderate tone in which the
charge was preferred against him. Dr.
nuiiivan, put on Ms oath, gave a per
fectly true account of what he had
himself seen and heard in the small
hours of that morulna. II even ai.
mltted, in resimuse to a question from
the bench, his impression that his son
was the first to raise a band and add
ed of his own accord a hope that that
circumstance would tit taken Into due
consideration on bis servant's behalf.
Tom could hardly believe bis ears.
II was still Lmt in wonder at this ex
traordinary Intercession on the part of
Dr. Sullivan, of all men. when Mr.
Strachan addressed him In a tone no
less clement and benign.
"Ton are charged," said he. "with a
very grave offense, which you do not
attempt to di-ny. In the ordinary
ft as comxcK&j
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tO YEARS'
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l EDGEM0NT and DURHAM. N. C.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and Industrial College.
Regular Courses leading lo degrees of Bachelor oi Pcdigorr, Bachelor of Aro,
Bachelor ol Sdeoce, and a new course
Poard. laundry, tuition, and fees for use
free tuition students, fu.
THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT gives thorough instruction in the subjects
taught in the schools and colleges, and special pedagogical training for the profes
sion of teaching. Teachers ami Graduate of other colleges are offered a
one-year special course in Pedagogy and allied subjects,
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT offers oractkal inatrurtinn in
graphy, Typewriting, Book-keeping and other business subjects.
THE DEPARTMENT OP MANUAL ARTS AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE pro
vide instruction in Manuel Training and in such subjects as relate directly to the
home and family.
THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT, in addition to the degree course, offers a certi
ficate course in vocal and instrumental music.
To secure Iioard in the dormitories, all free-tuition applications should be made
before July la. The fall term opens September 18, 1907.
rur catalogue ami oucr lntormaiion,
aKCftsftattfiaifftfaafftt(fif(f(i((Cr
USE . I
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11EGIGIYI
.FOR I
LIGHT I
HEAT m POWER!
a
We Sell Evety thing Electtical
: :
i DurhamTraction Co. I
PHONE 271. ROOM
MiaaastsaiaatftMtittMtM1tt
Notice of Administration
The undersigned Having qualified aa
adm oistrator of II. B. Iete?, deceaaed.
hereby gives notice to all persons holding
claims agsinst said ute to present the
same to kirn o or before May ' l.loog, or
this notice will b pJeade.f in bs? of
recovery. All person indebted to said
estate will come fornanl and pay tip.
This jot of April, o7. VJ P
G. P. LEWTER,
Administrator
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r.tfVaM 0,tll" CksaMal
Bait mating ta Qnthpmi
WrWrito for frnWet fcnd J
He Darham Ploto Sopplj Co.
There
Are
Few
Men
Who are judges of clothing values.
The garmenta may fit you, or the
pattern may strike your fancy, but
the safe plan is to buy your clothes
from a reliable dealer and of a
reliablo make. We have clothes
that are "made right, at the right
price" made by S P E R O,
MICHAEL & SO N and
bear their tabeL
We would like to show you our
large assortment of Spring and
Summer Suits.
LA.
m
leading to the' dtgrc of Batcbelor of Mime
of teat books, etc.. I?a a mr v,
autiress.
J. I. FOUST, PaKSiDKST,
Gkr.Kxsnoao. . c.
10, WRIGHT BLDO.
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MAGAZINE
HEADERS
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fpJnrill-i va
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Wad sack BMaafk
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snat mi aaMtws sad praiiiiiaail mi
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SOAO OF A TB0UI1VO W0VSZ1
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All for . . . $1.50
Kiiim si srdari te
BV1SIT ifiaizivs
sum
vFpe.,iVr.o. DCSHAM.If.C.
?