Newspaper Page Text
1 t f " . i WHITE HOCK BAPTIST CHURCH Ee-Opmi SuayUntiiWifli Appropriate Services Jl SPLEIiOIIIfSTBIICTIfiE Three" Services Held Daring the Dr large Attrsdsnre Great Work ef the 5nrroe RbBilt at a Cffst Aboat flH, Orfra One of the Best la the State. Sunday the White Rock Baptist church, on Fayetteville street, entered upon a new era of Ha oaefulness amcm j the colored people of our city. It has Just been rebuilt at a cost of about $18,000. and the congregation, after nine months of work snd strug gling, were able to formally reopen their house of worship, and it was a day of praise, joy and thanksgiving among them. The accompanying cut gives yon a good Idea of the appear ance ot this new addition to the valu able and handsome church property now owned by the colored people of Durham. It Is a handsome building, both as to exterior and interior finish, and is a credit to the faith and labors of the congregation. It also has one of the best pipe organs to be found in the state, and the music here and on tils occasion was exceptionally fine. The choir numbered some sixty or more, and la trained with great care. And they sing with spirit and power. The morning services yesterday were attended by a large congrega tion, embracing quite a number ot their white friends, and also white Tieitore from Raleigh. The program embraced a great deal of music that tu rendered in aa attractive man ner. Dr. Chaa, F. Meserve,. president of Shaw university, made a abort talk upon the educational work among the colored people in the sooth. He plead for a purer life among the colored people a better worship on Sunday, and better living on the weekdays. His remarks were strong and uplift- lng. The opening sermon waa! preacbed by Rev. R. H. Harris, of Greensboro. His text was based on j the relations oi tne cnurcn io inrwi The tenderness between the two snd the best wsy to serve God. When you ( love and fear God and serve him fslth- fully yWfan gt r oieMing" "iron t must serve Goa in rotn. mjs urns- lS mti 25 The eurtain will gra-.foaa wert practical snd homely. I riM promptly at g o'clock. The pub He told- of a foreigner that waa con- e J cordially invited, oemned to die but was saved by the! nrr,.M.nr. l an xnA von r afe. ! Satan dare not ahoot through the ' ent on 4ol,ar for renewal for fisg of righteousness in which yw jthia year-lIl. I have a receipt envelop yourself. The nation hat f inm Rougemont post office So. 4272, lives nearest to God will be the grest-j''''7 Ton will continue est Bstioa. He spoke of fountains "d the Recorder. Pleaae change aod their uses. There were msnyin een a subscriber rsiny-day fountains that sooa dry tip. i 'r years. WUa a Ww runs out to nothing it Tours truly, . la an evldnce that he was never any-1 W. H. HOLSONCACK. thing, anyway. Be the continuous) - F. D. No. 4, Rougemont X. C. fountain in your religious life, thst hi ; February. 1 . 111. ever blessings. , n t. ' 'J - The afternoon aervice wss equally ! "t" " ,t as Interesting. At thU session the ; w'tr wf wy . . aormon wss resched by Rev. W. C Most n u bd h"e not ,ew Damtt, of the Second Baptist church ; ,le tandlng. of this . ci'y. It was a strong snd , i, . ,. forcible discourse and made a deep: Impression upon the large congrrga tioa present. At the evening sir fee the sermon i was prcachd by Rev. John Henry. Moore, dean Xa tonal Religious Train-; Irg school of Durham. It was aj sermon of practical lessons and will o good. At the three meetikga during the' 4y the tree-will offerings totaled , 300, and thia is a splendid showing , for a congregation that has for nine; months tKi'S givir.g of their means to rebslid their church. And they seem to just go r:gnt cm giving ana making aacrificea. , The pastor of White Rock it Rev. a. fiaepsra. vu, a mas ot conse crated work, tad he is doing untold good for his race. oMb'u?da?Thoot Uperlal"",en, The ofllcert ar: General clerk, 6tftu2dSnir; (Uifuun flfianct commit- committD;: I She .7d sirrpst I. w ixizs: nesr w. H. M. x.ety. Mrs. Sylvl. Deacons Charles Rogers, i. CI Coleman, T. V. Walker. C. C. Spsuld- t, . . . 'Kirn, mm am iiiiey, Thomss Trice. T. i. Goodlowe, T. J. Resell, Daniel Johnaon. J. T. Rulfln. ydney S'atrrper. Klfjah Lyont, Joseph i JUrrts, IL II. Towasend. Fiflaset committer Dr. A M Moore, chairman: Dr. 3. K. Shepard, f?asulding.G W Fowelt J U Coooer lB" "yn JUM M mucD mor " more valusbie to tbe merchsnt ?7tarf i R Evsn. jZfc ' ""'' ' '"r Mitomert sppreclate this ' fV"" ? aavy yard overtime larrls T J Ooilowe Dr $ l'' ' Bomber thst .he more m, . i Thia waa aeeom. 8heMl V ' " " "Pt from waiting on other rua omers accurately you dev rlbe your In PIibw' h-n h w to s.ib- ,.. t by people who want to he shown your sds. the leM iit neont. !u'u, 'h "" ganlst. Hs'tle L. fthiver; s.i!on, Jo. 'I ' " ,wur aeph Harris ,oBer ens'omera get Impatient and ,,t .frntul at h onneeeaaary delay, you Despise ' the day of ib.sU; Th turf, right wsy to reach a'l tbe of . SLJUS, TSVASr T ' m ' bullet and saveo hie life. wheraicoMr " Urm UmUn- lo bill eeqld att txrea otibJe I Cot.rriaht lio bv rnnter.' psrjTgsjy Nm r mm. i-- : "t . White Rock Baptist Church, Durham, FUN AT SHAMBLEf SCHOOL A "DEESTRICT SKULK" WILL BK GIVEN' FOR NEW BVILDIXG. Extra vest buttons and patent rib supporters are given free with every ticket to the "Deestrict Skule of Fifty Tear Ago." which will be given by the Wescott Literary society, at the Shambley school, Saturday evening, February 25. The side-splitting farce ia to raise funds for the new school building. The piece affords irresistible opportunities for the 38; Pembroke Hardin, aged .11; Mar ridiculous and the management has garel Hardin, sged 8; James and Rlva most wittily interpreted the spirit of Hardin, twins, aged S; Paul Hardin, the thing in booking the mild and Sober Mr. Edward Garrard to make a schoolboy's speech on George Wash ington and his little hatchet. Messrs. Clifton Horton. Arthur Holloway and j James Garrard, known far and wide; for their brilliancy, are among the distinguished scholars of the evening The Misses Allen and Proctor will nlar an HmDortan' part, while Miss' Mary Weaver, as Mother Honey-1 suckle, and Lena and Clyde Weaver.! I,, th. incorrtrible twins, ar exnect-i '!i o Brine down the house. Mr. -rover Dosaett will sine. "I Want to an Anicel." Jtiss Lena Wescott says she is par-l fjcnlsrly qualified for the role of the! the Bouse. 0M MaM School Mann, and will con- ' ..V! trJbute generously to the liveliness oil 1 His Ylcti- Dies. occasion. J fb,r. m be sn aHmineion fee of Editor Durham Recorder: ADVERTISING History, Analysis, Comment; e . By Joha Inlsg Homer, Editor of "Printer's Ink." Ia a recent eatfratlea I bad with jefrilr la eae ef ear bis- rltfes, le real eeeaessy berasMP It satH se mark ef his fieri' time. Tet yea will fiat baslnrst aea la tlltg at a ferss ef rssasierrlal rttravairiart! Yea will set Ire, bewetrr, tbat they are net the leading hmlaess leaders are always advertioers nowadays. This Uf, sarmshl ajerrhaat aid j lpl that late ny atere feme i MIr- .K St? Vr. ot ?JZ?S XXil the old days before advertlaing. Then l few people knew exactly what they n'ed r what you sold, and wasted . -,... , , i.0f '1r.Cllrklm.? .Bndinf ut ' my customers to know Just what they f sunt before entering my store, be - re. be - .good, re tbey clerks, t cause it tens (hem sn about the ' , tbey are going to buy. Therefore have fewer questions to ask my DURHAM RECORDER, i w, ;.m-W. t '. C Organized 1880, BuiK 1911. SEVEN.LOSE LIVES IN FIRE HORRIBLE SCLSE AT A'EST TIB- . filMA HOSE YESTERDAY. 'Sutton, W. Va.. Feb. 20. Seven per sons lost their lives in a fire which destroyed the home ot J. D. Hardin in this city early Sunday. Only Mr. Hardin escaped, the six remaining members of his family and a little girl who made her home with the Hardins perishing in the flames. The dead: Mrs. J. D. Hardin, aged aged 3; Ada Green, aged 14. The fire was caused by a natural gas grate. When Mrs. Hardin awoke the entire first floor waa ablaxe. Awakening her husband he seised two of the children and dashed for a stair way. which immediately collapsed. The two children were lost while the (father was precipitated to a point ot safety and made bis escape. Mrs. Hardin, seeing the stalrwsy fall. Jumped from the second story, receiving injuries from which she died later. ' The bodies of the five Hardin chil- dren and that of Ada Green were cremated in the flames that destroyed High Point, Feb. 20. Will Miller. ;who wW fearfully slashed with' the t I.- I.fc. .. ,1 o .... killed his wife Saturday, died Sundsy morning in a local hospital Miller was the murderer's son-in-law. Speaks I is still at large, having succeeded in 1 eluding the posse of officers which ia scouring the country for him. Speaks undoubtedly committed the double crime while inaane. He had recently been discharged from a Bos ton asylum for the feeble-minded. ' ft mill I Fire Tills Afternoon. ' A small blaze in a cottage on Vlck ers avenue caused the fire alarm to be turned in about 2 o'clock thia af ternon. The roof of the cottage caught from a defective flue and was burning rather brisky when the fire men arrived. The building was the property of Mr. G, W. Vlckers. The loss wss about $200. s reesfal merchant and steady toM me he resoldered his sdteilMng every rlty. who still regard adirr Men ef their rommaailtr. The asiertfcer aaldi "The majority ef la rfpea.e le adtertMng. That are not only losing' time and sal you are also going to lose customers. "When I think of the . enormous amount f m 1i,. u. a the course of a vr .. . T..nf "UJrnDft' Tn-,M' "'vices, onenrrlng want, I believe that feature alone .'.'"T V . i" most pay. the cost of my adverting". 0 " ''I;,: A tT" Hers is a merchant who Js keen ' ".0'4"'4 "" Xo4i,f- ... "nough to appreciate the many great Lf" tU tmm eonven-d this advantages of advr rtis!n-and in mon"n m" '"P1 he Is big and successful. ! ?? m,"rr ,0!'h " t'nd Advertliin 1. unitouhtt. . ..... I . time saver. , time saver. But this sdv.n'ag' is not enjoyed by th merchant .Ion! Tl : vertising saves the custom-,' Urns at well st the clerks' time. Which m.ket '"n out about them when tbey s'snd before your counters. Tbe more time you save the more monsy you save. people In their home Is to advs-tise " 10 Tn Me- . ink Pi.n.h!n. r v. . DURHAM, jy. C. TUESDAY,' on wd CHI COIITEST Steps Being Takt l;r a lively Time Among Ftrser Cojs - In anticipation of the' rn plant- lng season steps are being. Utkeu tor ward promoting a corn growing cop test amongst the boys, of the county. A number of handsome prizes' will be awarded this year,' which will be troll worth striving fpr by .the boys of the county who can secure the trae of an ! I'm .ni'o. I, 1 kA acre or inure ui mmuia ianu uu which to raise a crop' of coru. Ftrirt second, third, fourth, fifth and per haps sixth and seventh prizes will be offered. Just what the nature of these prizes will be has not been de termined as yet, but those who are behind the movement assure the boys that the prizes will be welt worth their while. Superintendent Massey sent out, this morning,. application blanks to the teacher of every rural school in the county. All those who desire to enter the contest, are requested to sign these blanks and return them to Professor Massey at once. The names of those signing the blanks will be entered as contestants and each will be eligible to a prize. The prize will be given to the boy, or girl cither, who succeeds In producing the larg est amount of corn on one acre.. The second prize will be given to the next largest producer and so on down to the sixth or seventh prize. An exhibit wilf be held some time after the corn is harvested and the prize winner will be announced. A small contest was held last yea in the county with very satisfactory results. It is the intention this year to organize a well defined club and get the contest on, a more systematic basis. The contests are now being held in all parts of the country with tfie re sult that Interest In corn growing and farming In general has received a new impetua Those who enter the contests have the opportunity to dis-1 tlnguish themselves . and get their achievements before the public atten tion as much as those who distinguish themselves in the professions. m mi - TYiQ VERY REGENT DEATHS ONE SUNDAY MOU.MXU AND ONE , "THIS MORMJCG. -"I - rt ..'it Mr. Pater Adeoc; the well-known barber of the clty; dled ery suddenly at his home on Austin avenue Sun day morning about o'clock. Mr. Adcock worked Saturday aight until 12 o'clock and did not .cooi plain of reeling, unwell. Up.reUred .in, .the usual manner and his family Va shocked to find him dead on Sunday morning. r , The deceased Is survived.)) his wife and three small children. He waa about 49 years of age. He was : employed In the City Barber shop for a number ot years and has many friends about town who will be pain ed to learn of his sudden death. .. The funeral servites were conduct. ed from the home this afternoon at 3 o'clock and the interment waa at Ma pie wood. IVaili of Mr. Ilrkard. Mrs. Henry Plrkard passed away this morning, at her home on South Shaw street, after sn il)nta of sev eral months with he:rt disease,' She is survived b aef ousbtnd and three chlldrtm. Mr J. M.f tckard, Mrs. J. V. Lee and Mrs. J. it. Scott, Mrs. Hrksrd was formerly a Mrs. Clark, and lesves one son by this union. . , ' Thedeeeased wss weli-known in a large circle of 'frknUs who will mourn her loss. ' - The fnneral servl'es will !e ron- ducted from the home tomorrow af ternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Vf. C. llarretL All DayandMght Session oi House Washington, Ftb. SO A truce, en tered Into shortly before 4 o'clock yes terday af'ernoon, brought the long filibuster In the house against tbe omnibus war claims Mi! tempgirardy to an end. The agreement to sukpend hostllitiie as reabff following an Intermission of three boors devotwd to memorial aervli ea and en log lea to the late 8mator Cfuy. of Giorgfa, ahf the late Representative' Drewnloir, of : fwyi riwri ""'". msne up or former jf irni,,. . .... u " 0 th TM M '''" ""'-ff 5 ?; 0 i! "0'.'' Wh0 ,cJne-" f f!"41 " 1 ,U,,t;ri hU ",M " bt The bouse bill earrl s only wsr rlalms which bsve been anju Heated In the eourt of claims. It Is I'rHly Hear. ' -YaneeAHIf 8ntlnel " '" Tbe blgg-sl tsx the farrri'es ''of Vss ell county have to pjf' 'tbe"n)U(t rJuJu UAIC x zi.jlvu. HI A Dcftpite Statement as to In debtedness of farr Township '" The amouut of the bonded Indebted- i ness which Durham county is to t!:o j over from Wake county when the new I township, ti be known as Carr town ship, Is annexed, has been the subject of much discussion during the past few days. Dr. R. E.' Nichols this morning fur nished the Sun with a detailed state ment from the register of deeds ot Wake county iu regard to the amount of this Indebtedness. The statement la as follows: , . . Total bonded Indebtedness of Wake county. $120,000. Total valuation real and personal , operty in Wake county, excldslye of property rallrosds, telegraphs, telephones, bank stock, corporate excess, etc., of ake county, $17,426,000. ' Total valuation, including railroads, teiegrapns, etc., ii.al3,i.o. , ' Total valuation all property la Oaki Grove township 1910. 1134.317. From this statement it Is seen that t , the amount which it will be necessary j for the new township aod Durham i county to assume, is about $609. Ar tnWgraPhlcal error made the Sun say last week that the amount would Iu the iu Tf 7h S of , $?fZ WS2 It waa v.! , "r' n ,r The bit! In! rouueed by General Carr is in the hands of th. legislative com mittee, aud a report is expected on the measure today. MEETING LOOKING TO PITTING UIT A cm mati. ... . , In anticipation of the approaching eiecuon oi cuy oiuei iu representing me uemwraiw ..k tne city are coming a meeung at ie court house this afternoon for the v. ...vA. m saartsa it t Vt A Bit M S-tl."k'l vv and preparing for the, putting forth of candidates. The main question to be discussed by the committee Is the question of UIT C IIUUUI HUM NL drawing the party lines. nretororeim4!aria In that peninsula The : la the party lines have not boon drawn ue WM brought ua the bl.ck strictly In the city elections. The haired sisves ot ht south slid spread candidates have been put forward bn like wlldnra among the natives. Tbe entirely local issues without drawing strictly party lines in the contest. Hi ia the opinion ot a large number otiCimt empire are only reeord.d in the leaders of the' demoeratif hosts that the lines should be drawn and the contest fought out along sirictiy party lines. j became corrupt, some say, but was Several other matters will likely not the corruption due to dlsrsse? It be discussed by the committee this might be well for us to give serious afternoon also and plana laid for tbe j consideration to this theory ot aa conducting of a vigorous campaign, tional decay, tor in our own time we , an TTio ProclHonf 1AIII . 1, , . wZ " . 0' sickness amoug the workers. It , Call Extra SeSSlOll, was only tow years ago that the , French failed to dig the Panama canal Washington, .Feb. 20. The first because tbey did not appreciate the authoritative announcement that necessity of carrying out meaaorea to President Taft will call an extra act- prevent disease. The triumph of sion of congress if the senate falls to America ia Panama will be a.Ulumph act on the McCall bill, carrying Into of sanitation. Tbe example la I'ana effect tbe Canadian reciprocity agree- ma and tbe results obtained iu lis ment, came yesterday from McCall ;ana will do much to awaken. the hlmaelf, following aa interview- wlth.ople of our whole country to the the president at the white house. j importance of preventive medii ine. According to Mr, MeCallo an-; "The tnt w;o us this sentiment nouucomeiit, the preldent feels that'0' chivalry s'-cuU to be throurh the bo is under aa obligation to summon t Ideals and spirit of knighthood. Tbe aa extra selon If It be Beary tot aspirations of every normsl t.y Is to secure action on the reciprocity j h'come a genuine nun, and be is agreement. The session will be call- "" ,a fl' anything in his life ed immediatnly following tbe ad-'hitn i!t 'l o' 'r' realising Jonfnment of congress at noon oa'tn' p!riin. One uf the eharaeter Msrch 4. . ls:lcs of knlghthwd as rver nce for While It Is the evWent purpose of, womanbooj. snd tbe pr nation of the president In permitting the an- women from all barm. ThU Is the no mrement of Mr. MrCall. to avoid ''h"X sentiment of chivalry, and s.i extra toaslon by Indudug senators ' "w,1Jr m&i "'' paI m with to art upon tbe agreement, it h tbe bor n the early adolear-ni stage, opinion of many about the capltol Another for. which will tnake fur tbat In all probability the statement : "or!lir ' the development of the bom bat come too late. Few aenatort are, " '""" P'n f on- sngulne enough to predict tbat i " ' '"".laiueiitally t'on will he taken on the agreement!1""!" 1h drl ,,,r u-nlonhlp In tbe opper branch of congress atf;h,r J1" r',r " l satl-faeUc n. this tension, while some Insist tbat "" homing Instinct awakens there will be a vote. - : snd the roruantlc ntlmems come . i ' ln'' play' ,D" ,,ul,k man feels that Low Tcn.per.lsrf. Jlay he Expertr. X '"L"' n !L"e,T '1 l:V:1 r ' lays IB bletMrd cotiiiiauloimhln with Washington. Feb. 20-Tliis we-k the object around whom ih.M ,enti wlll be one of low temperatures In menta clust-r. This romantic s-nti-praetkally alt dlafrleta esst of tbe went or love la an angel of purity In Uocky Moonlalns and generally fair his life and purifies It ev-a a the weather, preced-d. however, by snows olib.ct of his love U pure. When in northern and central and rains In (under Use spell of this higher pinion southern statet east ot the Mississippi (be aotsld no more think 'of harming river pfbtiday and Monday night, ac- the object of his love than taking his cording to tbej pridlcilon of the own life. Furthermore this a-mimf nt weaiber bureau. An extensile area aluo heept tlm from any Impure rela of cold weather that covert the plains Hons with othi rs. To sin Urns would states snd lhe northwest will advance jbf to sin against the ol j.et of his eastward and , sonthwsrd and csuseljove. and thus mar the purity a -id frosts and freezing temperatures Mon- jbl..edneit of thlr borne iltlons In day and Tuesday In thi Gulf stales jtbe future. snd Tuesday snd Wednesday In Ihoj "f we can keep out boys pure and Booth Atlantic statet, except Southern clean until tbey have reached th age Florida. of I.Ver adob satire and have romn ', . .Hk., . Teti. i"'lT tbe liillmnce of the homing in- Dallas, Fb. .20. Following spring, and pur partnlaitn for the gnpera liko weather and gentle rains in the j lions to come will be almost on. past, week, a nor'bef swept over J "Wbeit physical exen be at.d traln TeaaJ yesterday, sending the temper-,1ng can not be provided In ihe great ature dowo 30 d'g-ees or more, In iout of doors, the gyrnnaslunt Is a va!i some Instances belo the freezing lable aid; tbroiig't I s wise and benevo. point, and fears ar entertained for th fruit crops should the wind die tonight. Cm hards are in full bloom over th state. Home grief for a joy that Is lost We'd trade, s cs h season dis closes, In 'summer we're stalling for frost ' And in winter we hsnker for rose. - ' Chicago News, OH: T. A. Kill MFOHp.C.11. Delivered a Stirring and Impres sive Addccss nnday Taking aa bis subject "The Soclul I'M!," Dr. T. A. Mann delivered a stlrriug and impressive adtr3 to an audience that fitted the assembly room at the Y. M. C. A. building Sunday afternoon. Ir. Mann emphasized the necessity for pure livliig.and cruiJ. auce of disease if the. hupiau rane is to be kept from dogencratlon, and his address was a cfartoa call to purity. Dr. Mann Sa,id in part: "The magnitude of the evil results of diseases of all kinda la much commonly supposed, n fact the a,m omj etudie3 ,ue clologlral ride of medical problems the more he beconves onvtnccd of the areat lack of pub it appreciation of these evils. U n:akes one who Is ,.,,i i ,hu .,,Pk feel verv much . ... ,,,, ....ki.- i "m of tho nubile healih problenja which must new strlly be solved by the public "The medical profession must be the " ;,0 !",?".... """ L ...:,.,. selves must carry out the measures be a more ecu the peo- !ple aud our public boalth oftlclaia . T, ... r.. , Not only locally, but throughout our own state and throughout the sou h- 'eru states, the spirit ot the public ' . .. I 1 1 . i. . . W. .. I . ! j tin. lun nfittl lunaru ufiim uiuimw ! recently, one not only of apathy and Indifference; but sometimes it has been one of active resistance and crl lclsm. Such a spirit as this not only handicaps boards of health, but It etayt the hand of commercial pros- 'pertty and weakens toe moral stana af-d of a community. ' "The titory of the world proves ..',,,.,., 7,u,i i....; ,h. ,.,hyslc.,, vUrt of a ppj, M(l j , W,.r,ll, ,r0B1rity. . The moral . of & da tn . , . , inBaWttDlfc u ' u no tUimed that the real cause f m iWTI,M rf the Grerlan aod ' Roman empires as malarial fever t;,.f..)fe e conquest of the Greeks be 0 ine Mediterranean there waa no urength ot the nation was aspied. and today the spiendora of thst an 'Hterattirs. "The same fata befell Khe after the anopheles mosquito ass iu ' fected in the lampagrila. Tbs nation have an example of the failure of people In a great undertaking because -lent ministry thousands of liovs have oeen oiini up to muscular strength and manhood, snd through the have been able to withstand Hie tempta tions, ot Impurity. . "We are extremely fortunate to have here a modPiti gymnasium ; the spirit hack of It should not slop, how. ever, until more ample spaea for physical exercise It provided. There xeems to n Jn' k of sppreclaiion In . . nt h vnlim of our wnoie conim open playground gna "'."'- would be a s,:?y " A. would Btakt a movoiiunt tor au . , athletic tltjld. - - t , . v S;in ouother tow. to purity In a boy is tne sent chivalry. Chivalry his', bwn callj-4 the very religion of scuoolboys; ttio .Tlod of adolescence is onu thouBh ri'ir.'S-'. scntip n f f , tions. He Financial'! Indeprmli nt. . ', . Dont' wo"k for s.uall w hat ' take the chatico wp oirer you r Inrge lucomo uud flu-uclal ll'!il,Prf. deuce, by r presmilliig f .r'!'d 1 the largest company of tbe kind I In. i the world. We ar t Po''"s iu our method of merchandising, telling over eighty .different' products direct to over 2.000,000 Xarme'i through trsvel- aalesmeu. Tto harder .you wora . the more money you wake. Ak your . bsiiker about U8. Just ' we not good, reliable energetic young "man tti travel with a team tu iwnam ccunty and handle our buine. Ad dress, Tbe J. R. Watklns Com;ny. 113 South Cay street, Baltimore. Mary laud, Established IfcCS.. Capital over 12,090.000. I'lant cpuiains 10 acres - floor ipace. . . Th4 Durham Recorder l pleased to Introduce to its readers this wek a ne sdwrtlser. The J. K. w stains Company, of Italihuore, Maryland, who srs about to Infoduce their system m merebaudUing to the tarttiers of Dur ham county. Tbey are said to have a cspital of over I2.ooo.0oo and ae sU- Iiis thftir peoducts to farmt-r tnrougn- out the United Klau s and Canada, The eqneero started In l6s aud bss tw at the business ever since. Tbey now have about J.ooQ salesmen and are aa- vertislng for men ; to handle their , work lu Durham county. j laaeral ef ArrhbUnop Kysa. Philu.lel;iu. Fib. 20. The body ef the late Archbishop ratric Juau rtraa waa Thursday entombed In U crvpt beneath the hih altar of the cs hcdrsl of St. Peter and St. Paul in this city, following fuueral services that were Imposing and la keeping with the dignity of the high office held by the departed metropolitan. It aae one of the greatest funerals ever held In lhiladelphla. R. T. HOWKRTOX SOX Funeral Directors and Embalmera OSce and Show floom 3U Msugura Street. rhooe It 7 Night or Day Service 1 1 Itch relieved ln 20 minutes by Wool- ford s Sanitary Lotto u. Never falla. Sold by Hackney Bros. Drarglsta, " AD.Mt MeiTittTUK'H MlTllikV s ' llsviug this day g'jaiin4 as admta Istrator of the estate of E. J. Came ron, deceased, late of Durham Coun ty, X. C lals Is to notify all persons having r'.almt aali.t i!m estate of said Ueceaei to txblbit them to tbe undersigned at Durham, X, C, ou or betore the 2Mb da of January. 1412, or this notice will be plead In bar of their nrovpry. All pormms inldebt- -ed to said estate will pUaae make Immediate payment. Tbia January 2th, till. W. L. FOt jIiKE. Administrator ef . J. Camcrcs. SI'KCI.IL IHTIJi TO ATiaT.i, G.I. via M:iKi.t i;n aik mm: iiy. Armaiit N.BtlwTM 4 oinrnetriil Coo- grow. Marth Mlh-loih. 1911. Account of the Southern, Commer cial ""Uigra. shira meets In At tstita. i March 8th-Kth. J!I,lbo Meaboarv Air Line Railway baa ae tborlxed acetionaliy low iound trip rstes from all points on ls lines. Tickets aeeoiiiit this rntilig m iTt be on sale March Mb, (.th', 7th and fur trains bed u led to 'rle la At lanta mornlfig of Mrrh Kth. Tickets HI be limited to return until March 20. , . The Ptabosrd affords excellent double daily service to Atlanta, trains itm!il of Pullman Sleeping Cars, ExccHt-M Dining Car iwrvice, also hlKh bsrk seat veatlbule coaches. Call on your Loral Assist for rates from yoisr aution, slo i'ullmhn '"s irtations, or addrtrs the unKr signed. II 8. M'.ARD, Division Panrer Agent, Raleigh. N. C. Iow Rat-s Via fiOt'TIItltl KA1LVTAT to New Orleans, Mobile, IVusacola, Account ItKDI fiKtH (Hl fiHATIOX Ffbrssry ti-i mi. Account Mardl Gras eekbratioa at KVw Orleans. Ij, Mobile, A!a and tViiKacoia, KLw. February 2J-2. lilt. th' Somb.-rn Railway will s-ll err cheap round-trip thkeia at follows: IWeiKh lo .New Oileant ..2ft3 Oolilktro to Noif Orleant.,,,.. 2175 Iturham to New Orleans 21,Ti HaMgh to Mobile, .(;, Oiiboro to Moti't .....,.,11 4i . Durham to Mobil .....,.'23.30 itnMisli to I'enaactda.., ,.,,,,, S3tio Oohhboro to Pensncola......... 2I.S3 Durham to Pennoula 2210 Ticke't will also bo on tale from'aJJ other tiioiii. Date if 8nle.-. February list to tTth, Incliinlve, wph final return limit March II, 1911. with privilege 0f et t"fiilltiS Dual limit atitll March 27h by d'PHlng ticket with gpeclal agent and payment of , For sll information pertaining to raft i, schedules, Pullman reservations, ft!., ' your tgrut or addrest the K.Jdrlgnc4. W. II. PARNELL, Traveling Psirenger Agent, tt-,"!eh, N. c. ,