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tJJ THE GLOIiB IS tt- '!! WW. j the OLonc is : NEVER A TOMBSTONE. IT IS ALONE Kim LIVE MEN. ' CUSSED and DISCUSSED. i KVIDENCK OF PKOSPKRI TV. VO L. ITI--NO. 1 ! ) DURHAM, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 18915. PRICE FIVE CENTS. ji U J U n Wholesale and Retail Drugglsts.Wf M COM PA 1ID-SU11EB O-OOIDS iiT MID-STJlj.EI2 PRICES I S3 Our S,.la Fountain, the Largest in the City, is being Worked Hard These Days, because those who Thirst visit Our Place to Quench their TIrst.S Pay a visit to the Most Handsome Store in the State and try one of our Cool, Delicious and Delightful Drinks. FRITZ CHEEK DIES ! Alter ;i m ami Wasting Illness Ho l'asMS Awav. A Life Which Promised Much Is Sud denly Cat Slioit. THE LAST RE-UNION OF VETERANS Popl Who Come ami Go Briff lirvvi lift of IntcrHt to All I;tl-r4 of The Globe. Hkndkkson, Sept. 0 . I SpecialJ Fritz Cheek, whose condition has been con sidered critical for several weeks past, died this morning after a long and wast ing illness. Deceased wa- a young man of superior parts and with prospects of a brilliant career before him At the age of twenty four he had already achieved distinction in whatever field he h id exercised his talents. With an inherited love for nvlitary glory and the discipline which makes a true soldier, he has for several years been a conspicuous figure in the state guards and the recent encampment was promo ted to the ranks of adjutant First bat tallion Third regiment N. C. S. (j. At the time he was taken ill he was doing business in Oxford as junior mem ber of the firm of Osborn & Cheek. Capt. .1. A. Holt, Jr., Sgt. .1. A. Haldin and Private J. F. Taylor, of Rurlington, passed through to-day to attend the fu neral to morrow. LIVE LOCAL LINKS. Not Surprised That TVay. V SWTS JIMIi A CITIZEN ROBBED! Tongh Citizens Forget tlis Sabbath ' Day to Keep It lldy. -DO 3TOTJ "WIELA-IR, SHOES Silas Crooks ou His Way Home Attacked by I'nknown Parties. THE COMMUNITY GREATLY EXCITED Tin Day'it Kecortl of Cut rent Event in the dTty and Vleinity. The season for fruit is almost gone. Rest Hour, all grades, at M. I. Wy att's. Virginia smoked sides at M. 1. Wy att's. New corned mullets at M. P. Wy att's. Plenty of scuppernong grapes on the market. Virginia country hams, at M. 1. Wyatt's. Charlie Rogers will go to (Jreensboro to-morrow. Try Kingham's reliable hams, at M. Ji. Wyatt's. Armour's best breakfast bacon, at M. ili. Wyatt's. Students come on almost every train for Trinity The east bounn train was two hours late to day. Co to Morehead City on Thursday and have a good time. Jelly glasses, t pints, 40 cents per dozen, at M. II. Wyatt's Jelly glisses, l pints, cents per dozen, at M. R. Wyatt's. Jelly glasses and fruit jars, extra rubbers free, at M. R. Wyatt's. Rest flour, all grades, and Virginia smoked hams, at M. R. Wyatt's. Kingham's reliable and Virginia country hams, at 31. R. Wyatt's. Extra rubbers free with fruit jars and jelly glasses, at M. 1. Wyatt's. Buy your fruit jars aud jelly glasses, extra rubbers free, at M. R. Wyatt's. New corned mullets and Armour's best breakfast bacon, at M. B. Wyatt's. Don't forget the excursion ou next Thursday. It will be the most enjoyable of the season. If you w ant anything in the pipe line call on Heller at his Durham Cigar and Tobacco store. Virginia country hams, Kingham's reliable hams and new corned mullets, at M. B. Wyatt's. For heavy or fancy groceries at bot tom prices call on W. II. Proctor at the Racket Grocery. W. T. Harton, on North Mangum street, planted what he thought to 'be quash seed, but he now has a fine lot of Lord Shadycove Of course I can never be very intimate with 3onr father, he being in trade, but he will not be surprised to find me with some insular prejudices, will be? Miss Manhattan Oh, no. Nothing foolish or ill bred that yon can do will surprise him. Life. pumpkins which will be ready for use after frost. Armour's best breakfast bacon, Vir ginia smoked sides and all grades best tlour, at M. B. Wyatt's. Try Occoneechee, Perfects, and Sweet Heart cigars at Heller's Durham Cigar and Tobacco store. Finest New York state creamery butter and cheese for sale at the Racket Grocery, telephone No. Just received one car load of ceiling and flooring and one car good heart shingles at Jas. W. Jones & Co. Mr. Oeo. R. Blackwell will give vou better bargains in safes than were ever had in Durham before. Call and see him. W. II. Proctor, at the Racket Gro cery, corner Mangum and Parrish streets, guarantees pi ices and goods, either whole sale or retail. Two dollars and fifty cents will pay your fare, round trip, to Morehead City on Thursday of this week, and allow you to remain there about two days at only $1 per day. First-class groceries of all kinds, po lite and attentive clerks, first-class free deliveries always ready at ihe Racket Grocery. Send in your orders W. II. Proctor, proprietor. The noon train, which uas about two hours late, was loaded with republi cans of every shade and color en route to Raleigh to the state convention, which meets there to-morrow. Strayed or stolen a small muley uw belonging to R. T. Howeiton about six or eight years old, redhead and white body with spots. The cow was bought from Mr. II. C. Ellis, of Chatham county, about the 20th of July and has given no evidence of being mischievous. Any in formation concerning her will be re warded. The readers of The Glojie will be glad to know that George F. Heller has opened w hat will be known as the Dur ham Cigar and Tobacco store, w here can be found the best cigars in the city. He proposes to piove to the smoking public that he can make as good cigars in Dur ham as are made elsewher in this country. His place is on Main street. Call and see the tobacco clock. THE LAST RE-UNION. No Clue Has Yet Keen Found as to the Identity of the lluttians The Au thorities Thus Far Unfiled. Ranuleman,N. C, Sept. O. f Special J The community is greatry excited over an outrage committed here Sunday night. Silas Crooks, while on his way home, was attacked on the covered bridge by three unknown parties, overpowered and robbed of $42.o0, which he carried on his person. A scramble ensued, and Crooks in flicted a severe cut in the arm of one of his assailants. The ruffians then fled w ith their booty, and the authorities have, so far, failed to locate them. Citizens in and around Randleman are justly alarmed and indignant. COMING AND GOING. Durham People on the Move and Visitors in the Cltj. E. N. Madra left this morning for Hills- A NotaMe Meeting to He Held at Cedar Tork on the 7th of October. The last re union at Cedar Fork will be held on Friday October 7. The flag of the North Carolina Grays will be re presented and then tendered to the governor of North Carolina. The blue flag of the Sixth North Car olina regiment commonly known as Fishei Flag will be there and a frag ment of the Battleflag of the Seventh North Carolina regiment. Capt. W. C. Stronach will speak for the Soldier's Home. A collection will be taken for the support of the veterans in the home. Let us hope that the re-union will be largely attended, the call for aid liberally responded to, and the soldiers materially helped. ltuy a Cheap House. Over 2,500 feet of lumber and 10,000 brick in the Blackwell stable. For sale cheap. Apply to J. W. Blackwkll. Sick-headache Beacham's Pills will relieve. boro. W. A. Erwin, of Burlington, is in the city to-da R. S. Davis, of Louisburg, is at the Hotel Driver. E. II. Holt left this morning for a trip to Clarkesville. Mrs. W. II. Branson left to day for a visit to Concord. Mrs. J. F. Montague went to Carthage to day to visit relatives. Walter Henderson left on the morning train for Newport News, Va. Rev. C. R. Hairfield went to Wake Forest to day to enter school. Mr. 0. M. Thompson, of Lexington, came in on the noon train to day. Charles Warren, of Reidsville.'is em ployed as clerk at the Hotel Driver. Dr. C. Durham, of Raleigh, passed through the ci'y this morning en route west. Thomas Stringfield, of Waynesville, entered Trinity college as a student yes terday. Clayton (Mies, Jr., and P. J. Thomas, of Wilmington, were in the city yester day evenig. Mrs. W. C. Thaxton, of Oxford, passed through the city this morning en route to her home. II. P. Harrell left on the noon train for Raleigh to take a position on the State Chronicle. Mrs. W. D. Latta, of University Sta tion, is in the city ss ihe guest of Mrs, Albert Whitaker. Sidney Oldham, of Chatham county, passed through the city to-day en route to Wake Forest college. Judge A. C. Avery, of Morganton, has arrived in the city and entered upon his duties at Trinity college. John A. Ramsay and James II. Ram say, of Salisbuiy, passed through the city to day en route to Raleigh. W. J. Christian, Jr., left to day for Wake Forest college, where he w ill at tend school the present session. Mrs. W. H. Pucket and Miss Sadie Pucket, of Smithtield, were in the city to day and left on the noon train for their home. Rev. T. J. Hudson, of Halifax, Va ,and W. L. Foushee, of Roxboro, passed through the city to-day en route to Wake Forest college. Rev. J. E. Dowd, of Chatham county, who has been in the city a few days with his brother, J. W. Dowd, will leave to morrow for Wake Forest college. When weak, weary and worn cut. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine j to restore your sirengin ana give you s ' good appetite. If so, and you want a Bargain that is Genuine, go to THAXTON & PATTON, ST IMLwIlSr STREET, Where the Great Slaughter Sale in Shoes is On. -o- A General Stock of Merchandise is also going Low, hut this week we want to talk Come and See! THAXTON & PATTON. EMBROIDERIES ! j Two joh lots of Embroideries go at two-thirds value.! j 250 yards first-class Cambric Embroideries, good jwork, neat patterns, worth 8 cents, go at 5 cents a yard, j 500 yards showy patterns, excellent wearing quality,' worth 15 cents, go at 10 cents a yard, i Remnants of all kinds on sale. 500 yards Lace Scrim in short lengths, worth from 8 to 15 cents a yard, go at 5 cents for choice. i A few choice patterns of Matting on hand, and will ! be sold at prime cost. rMY FRIEND: I do not wish to bore you my tale of woe is short and sweet --will you listen to it? f have a stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Which is Full and Complete in Every Department. 1 do not want to keep this stock so I will give you a chance to take any part of it at Than youhave ever seen. Talk is Cheap, but I am paying good money to let you know that 1 can save you CCr 25 CEBITS OUT THE DOLLARIT2 And I am prepared to prove it to you if you will call and see. I buy goods by the Car Load, and I have Groceries and Clothing and Dry Goods and Furnishing Goods in fact ANY AND EVERYTHING Ever found in a general first-class store. 1 am iif Durham to establish a trade and want you to give me a call. XW Justbelow Reams Warehouse, across from Postoflice.