i
I
3
tf -
1 l . v '
i 4 w v- r
There's Jio chance of loss to vou in
shoes made, the
every man, woman antpchild in this
We recommend these good shoes,
l
Bragj's Corner
: THE BOLLS BEAT
t: tuc nniirnr nnvc
?:
: V' Mlt UULLCUL UUIU
iff' '
- '- -
L Had No Trouble in Defeating
lU. Trinity Team
j 5 1 . ; " ,
I FiTCHER KNOCKED OUT OF BOX
' Pitcher Edlridge and Short Stop Kel
1 -A " ly Were Slightly Injured
Yesterday.
; The Durham Bulls defeated the
j Jrinlty nine yesterday afternoon at
, the new park by a score of 11-4, this
. being the last game the Bulls are
scheduled to play before the opening
- of the league when the locals meet
t; Raleigh next Thursday afternoon. The
game yesterday was featured by the
i especially heavy hitting of both teams
i the Bulla knocking Knight out of the
..box In the first two innings. They got
even hits off Knight in the two in-,
; nlnga and pounded him so fiercely ni
the second Inning that he was re
'" placed by Godfrey, who won the game
. -r from ten WinBton leaguers,
' Godfrey held the hits down to six
f'more, and they were pretty well scat-
v tereoV onlyrr two . more runs being
" 'made during his' periQd, in the box.
tMridge pitched the first five innings
' for the Bulls, and hel dthe collegians
- down to two hits and no runs. In the
fifth inning a batted ball struck Eld-
, ridge and put hi mout of the game
' Bataon was put in and after the first
two' innings at work got his twisters
; to working and was pretty stingy
i with his hits. However, before he
I could settle down the college boys
: got five hits off . his delivery, and
' these coupled with an error, put three
' men cross the plate. They scored
f another" la the last inning.
Three Bulls were fanned. Seven ol
the college boys fell before Ell
; ridge's delivery, and Batson fanned
; one man during his four innings. Both
j the Durham boys had good control
1 and allowed no one to get a fiee pass
j. Knight allowed three passes and
r Godfrey gave two bases n balls.
i Both teams made errors, seme of
J which counted for runs.
'-, Little Kel was injured in the sev
? enth inning. He was o nthird and
'tiled to run in home. In tagging him
f, McLean, who was catching for Trin
.11 knocked him out, and the Dur
i ham players had to carry him from
Mho fiejd. His place at short was
filled by Boskowsky, a pitcher. Who
f accepted the remaining chances and
played the position well. It is thought
that both Kelly and Eldridge will get
over their injuries by the opening
, game on Thursday.
' K - ' ' FIRST INNING.
r ; TVfnity Anderson out short step to
, Cist baaS. ' 8penc being unabie to
find the ball etrikes out. Edgerton
, aKa and gne to first on four balls.
i Thempson singles, advancing Edger-
' ton to Second. Failergon filed out to
i center'fleld. "
; Kelly given fout; balls. Hargrove
get lnfleld hit and Kelly goes to sec
on 4- Steals thirl 6n firstl error, aad
comes bom o pitcher's balk. Har
', grova nt trying to steal. Anxier
given four balls. Owens hits to An
. d ergon and Is safe on ball passed first
5 baaFQian. Angler comes home and
Oweng goes'to third.' Breslln a'ngles
io left and Owens scores. Brevltn
steals second on McLean's poor throw
, Jim Kelly sirgiod by first and Breslin
f tautht at aomn. Morpeth doubles
I to center sad" Jim Kelly scores. CI
rid flies out to right
f . SECO,VD INNING.
i Trinity Adams - called out on
s'r'Xes. ' Klcght'sift at first on pi tell
er error corf ring first. McLea
strikes out Kale White Strikes oot
Turbam Edrldge oot pitcher 13
?rt. Utile Kel singles by third and
rs to second on bad throw. Har
j -ore singles to right and Kel comer
rma,' Acgier doubles and Hargrove
$ -rea. Godfrey replaces Knight and
C tens U': tft ball that is pitch
;. Jiaa KMr safe on Thompson's
r T. J:'r-e!i oot to first anaeslst
i t. ;(.. a n .-; toras dB ball pa$
tl r ?c"sa. flrich fiies ont to
t:::h innivC-
T. - r AcirwMi fna. Fpenre
r i i t i r.'frtoa bits tot
- .- -Vi.- ,5V -
Selz
.... . X
Nobody ever need to suffer any loss from getting poor shoes, if you're par-i
ticular to see that the selz name is on the goods.
Every Selz shoe is guaranteed to give satisfactory wear; the guarantee is
printed, and signed and attached to the shoes; guarantee when you get
the shoes.
kind of shoes that can be safely guaranteed. We know that
En
Ed
one by Hargrove but is held at first
Thompson flies out to Breslin.
Durham Elderidge singles to cen
ter. Little Kel sacrifices. Hargrove
singles to right. Angler pops out to
Thompson. Owens flies out to Spence
No runs .
FOURTH INNING.
Trinity Patterson fans. Adams
out Owens to Morpeth on pretty stop
by Owens. Godfrey retires side by
the same route.
Durham Breslm safe at first or.
Anderson's error. Jim Kelly hits by
short and Breslin takes third. Mor
peth out short to first, but Breslin
scores and Kelly takes third. Ulricb
out second to first. Kelly scores on
passed ball by McLean. Eldridge
strikes out.. One hit; one run. Score
Durham 11; Trinity college 0.
FIFTH INNING.
McLean flies out to Angier. White
hits to pitcher. Eldridge badly hurt
by the ball but catches runner at
first. Has to go out of gome and is
replaced by Batson. Anderson dot
pitcher to first.
Durham Little Kel out pltshe to
first. Hargrove got a free pass. An
gier doubles to left. Owens tsrikes
out and Breslin called out on strikes.
SIXTH INNING.
Trinity Spence singles to right.
Edgerton bunts down third base and
is safe at first. Thompson pops out to
short. Patterson up. Spence steals
third. Edgerton steals feecond. Pat
terson doubles down f!rst base line
and two men score. Adams singles tc
left. Godfrey flies out to Breslin. Mc
Lean out short to first. Four hits
two runs. Score Durham 11; Trinity
2.
Durham Jim Kqllyout to first un
assisted. Morpeth triples to center
field. Ulrich hits to third and Mor
peth is out at plate. Ulrich steak
second . Batson pops out to Ander
son'. SEVENTH INNING.
Trinity White hits hard one tc
Hargrove and is safe at first. Ander
son sacrifices. Spence flies out tr
short. Edgerton singles by Owens,
who is slow in handling the ball, and
White scores. Thompson hits to Ow
ens, who drops ball and every body
Is safe. Patterson hits to Kelly and
Thompson is forced out.
Durham Little Kel doubles to left.
Hargrove is out to first unassisted.
Kelly taking third. Angier given four
balls, and steals second. Owens hits
to Anderson and Little Kel is caught
at the plate. Kelly Is badly hurt in
the play. Breslin flies out to left
' EIGHTH INNING.
Trinity Boskowsky replaces Kelly
at short. Adams flies out to Breslin
Godfrey out short to first. McLean
flies out to short.
Durham 0 im Kelly doubles to left
Morpeth fouls out to first. UMch
flies out to right Batson out An
derson to first
NINTH INNING.
Trinity college White singles to
left and steals second on Ulrich'p bad
throw. Anderson called out on
strikes. Spence singles to left and
White scores. Edgerton out at first
and Thompson pops out Two hit?
and one score.
R. H. E
Trinity .. ..4 10 3
Durham 11 13 2
Hebrews Won.
Yesterday the Hebrew team out
played the Boy Scout aggregation in
a game of ball, a look at the score
sheet at the close of the game show
ed that eighteen Hebrews had passed
ovef the initial sack which only half
this number of Scouts had come
home. The game was only a seven
Inning affair and did not hold a greot
deal of interest Especially was this
true after the third inning, for at
this Uaep of the game the Jewish
player 160k the lead and proceeded
to climb asy from the scouters. Bat
tery for Hebrews, Zuckerman and
White. The Boy Scout battery re
fused to give their names as they
were afraid they would be worried
by scouts from the big leagues.
Ladies, Attention.
For i day and .omorrow H. M'iler.
the progressive dry goods man of
Eat Main street is offering bargains
la several articles of ladies' wearing
apparel. Thee are bargains that are
net offered every day sad it will be
worth your while to read the ad In
this morning's paper snd then attend
tbe sale.
- t 1
such a proposition:
town can come to us
and especially the Waukenphast for men.
Opp. Union Station
PERSONAL, MENTION.
Movements of People That Come It
the ears of a Reporter.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, a student of
Cary high school, returned to her
studies yesterday after spending the
week end with her parents in this
city.
Miss Lela Garden, of Orange coun
ty. who has been visiting friends in
this city, returned to her home yes
terday morning.
Miss Roxie Thompson returned to
the city yesterday morning aftfjr
spending the week end with friends
in Cary.
Chris Hibbard spent yesterday in
Henderson on business. He returned
to the city in the afternoon.
Mrs. M. Burns and daughter, lit
tle Miss Janle, og Raleigh, spent s
short while 'in this city yesterday.
They were en route to Roxboro where
they will visit friends.
Miss Mary Beaman, of Raleigh,
spent the week end in this city with
friends, leaving this city yesterday I
morning for Greensboro where she
will visit
Mrs. George Boswell, of La "Grange,
who has been the guest of friends in
this city, has gone to Greensboro
where she will visit
Miss Pearl Andrews, of Roanoke
Rapids, who has been visiting rela
tives in this city, returned to her
home yesterday morning.
Miss Nettie Lloyd, of Hillsboro, re
turned to her home yesterday after
spending the week end in this city
Aith friends and relatives.
Miss Lona Chappell left yesterday
morning for Creedmoor where she
will spend a number of days visit
ing friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Vassar H. Campbell
acepmpanied by Mrs. Royster, return
ed to their homes in Norfolk yest
day after a pleasant visit to relatives
In this city.
Miss Mary Boone, of Creedmoor,
spent yesterday in this city shopping
returning to her home In the after
noon. Mrs. C. N. Calder, of Rockingham,
who has been the guest of .friends, in
.this city, returned to her ohme yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Alice Normand returned to her
home in the city yesterday- after a
Bhort visit to friends here.
Miss Lois Mitchell, of Mt. Moriah,
returned to her home yesterday af
ter a pleasant visit to friends in this
city. m l I
Leslie M. Christian left the city
yesterday morning for Henderson,
where he will remain a short while
on business. '
Miss Effie Riggs, of Mt. Moriah, who
has been teaching school below Nor
folk, has returned to her home for
the summer. She spent a short
while in this city while en route.
Miss Ella Caudle, of Greensboro,
who has been the guest of friends -in
this city, returned to her home yes
terday morning.
Ed Lowe, of Nelson, is visiting rela
tives and friends in thisff city. He
will return to his home in a few
dsys.
Miss Maggie Farland, of High Point
is visiting friends in West Durham.
She will visit in Raleigh before re
turning to her home.
Mrs. W. S. Height left the city yes
terday morning for the western part
of the state where she will visit re
atlveg and friends.
H. Hopkins , of Raleigh, rpen
yesterday in this city on business. He
left la the afternoon fir the western
part of the state.
rich
ur y, nytVlATP. anacanav stores wn-iw-'
Y f j V mian with frahneas
4 Y guaranteed. 35c, "
THE MORNING HERALD," APRIL
we add our guarantee to the makers'. Wie know that Selz
for shoes and be sure of getting the best
J. H. Lloyd, of Chapel Hill, spent
yesterday in this city on business
Miss Louise Crabtree left yesterday
morning for the eastern part of the
state where she will remain a nun.
ber of days with friends.
Mrs. R. E. Stewart of Burlington,
spent yesterday in this city shopping
returning to her home In the after
noon WICLjMW'
T. E. Allen eft the city yesterday
molrning for the eastern part of the
state on a short business trip.
NOT A TWINGE OF
RHEUMATISM
SINCE TAKING
RHEUM A
"I suffered from Rheumatism for
six years; tried different doctors witn
no relief. I saw your advertisement
and decided to try RHEUMA. I have
taken three "bottles and am entirely-
free from the disease. I was so bad
I could not sleep nights; now I sleep
well, and my kidneys work perfect
ly." P. W. Miller, Catawissa, Pa.
' "For 14 months I was so badly af
flicted with rheumatism that much of
the time I was"obligedto use a cane.
I used' one bottle of RHEUMA and
THE CANE 1 IN THE CORNER
NOW. No one c,ould be happier to be
rid or tne pamv swollen Knees ana
badly swollen ankles. I certainly be
lieve there is no remedy for the dis
ease like RHEUMA." Mrs. Daniel S
nox. Severance, N. Y., August 8. 1912
Haywood & Boone guarantee RHEU
MA to cure Rheumatism, Gout, Lum
bago. Sciatica. Arthritis, Chronic
Neuralgia and Kidney disease or mon
ey back and only 5 cents a bottle.
False Report Corrected
This is to certify that I had a life
insurance policy on my son, Samuel
D. Mangum, wth the North Life In
surance company, of Kinston, N. C,
which my son had taken out on July
24th, 1911. for' the amount of $500,
After taking said policy, we were
told and. advised by people who were
in opposition to this company, that
the policy was no good, and we would
simply lose the premium on said poli
cy. My son died on April 5th, 1913,
and I was still told and advised that
the company had gone to the bad,
and that I would not get my money.
and lose what I had paid. On April
19th. fourteen days from the death ot
my son, Mr. W. H. Tilley, manager
of this district for the North State
Life Insurance Company, handed me
a check for $500 in full settlement of
the above said policy held on the life
of my son. And as it has been ru
mored, that they would not pay this
claim and as I deemed this rumor
very damaging, I feel it my duty, both
to Mr. Tilley, and the company, to
make the aboVe statement.
KIZZIE MANGUM.
615 Holloway St
Announcement !!
i
I have returned to Durham' and re
opened my. printery business at the
same old stand. Five Points. Will
appreciate any orders for Job Print
ing and will give each job, whether
large or small, my personal attention.
ZEB P. COUNCIL
Drliciout renters, wall of thkk
chocolate, foda drug
22, 1913.
we can fit your feet
Mil
BOLE
Main and Church Streets
lolil
iro'uns
Only
4 b 5 0
Guaranteed 15 Years
Other work at proportionately reduc
ed prices for a few day.s ,
G
Ttnn.wiTfiovn
U
PLAT1V
A
A
N
T
E
E
D
You have no teeth Jn your stomach
therefore you" need them in your
mouth for it is the very gateway- of
life. Most of the ills of mankind can
be traced to bad teeth. Ws make
sweeping reductiort In our prices for
a few days ' to enable every one in
this vicinity to have good teeth and
health and introduce our Painless
Methods into every home that we
may do your friends1 and families'
work from year ot year at our regu
lar prices
By using our MODERN DISCOV
ERY we can do your work without
the least pain. Our method, simple.
safe and pleasant Call today.
Painless Demists, Inc.
20.1 1-2 West Main St, opposite post-
office. Durham, N. C. Lady attendant.
Phono 976.
4. j&a. jfc. Aa.aa.a,
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
All Who Have Not Paid Their
State and County Taxs for Year
1912, All Property Will Be Ad-
vertised. Come and Pay and
Save Trouble, All Who Have
No Property Will Be Garnisheed
IflNot Paid Soon.
Respectfully,
JOHN F, HARVARD
SHERIFF OF DUUHAB COUNTY
Wben Yon Think
of glasses do as tha thousands of oar
satisfied patrons, come to as and
yon will SEE as yon, ahoald. Expert
and re'labla service with complete
manufacturing plant oa the premisea.
Lowest charges la aU eesea.
Dr. S. Rapport
CTflca CTermiea 6 Jcnei Store
Fnll
Set of Mui
Teeth ySfl
$5.00 L ;X
, perfectly. The shoes are made to fit;
possible value.
BEFORE AND
AFTER MARRIAGE
Advice Given Mother in Regard to
Young Daughter, Proves Valuable
to Daughter Even After
Marriage.
Pollock, Tex "When I was a girl,
about 14 years of age," writes Mrs.
Winnie Delaney, of this town, "I was
in awfully bad health. I tried differ-
ent treatments, but they did me
good.
(fOOU.
friend advised my mother to give
me Cardui, thewoman's tonic. She
gave me one bottle, and it straight
eried me out all right. ,
I did not have any more trouble un
til after I was married. I had several
bad spells then, but I began' taking
Cardui again, and my health started
to improving right away.
, I can safely recommend Cardui to
all women sufferers, as I think it is
the greatest woman's medicine on
earth.
You may publish this litter if you
wish."
Cardui is good for yonng girls, as
well as olderwomen, because it con
tains pure, harmless, vegetable ingre
dients, which apt gently, yet surely,
on the delicate womanly organs. It is
a tonic prepared exclusively for wo
men.
For more than no years, Cardui has
been inwidely extended use, by wo
men of all ages, and has given en
tire satisgaction, as a remedy for re
building womanly health and strength.
Yqu can rely on Cardui. It will do
for you, what it has done for thou
sands of others. It will help you.
Begin to take Cardui today.
N. B. Write t&: Ladies' Advisory
Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co,
Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In
structions, and 64-page book, "Home
Treatment for Women," sent in plain
wrapper, on request
If it can bo Dry CleaneJ wo can
clean it .
We have one of the best plants in
town and are in an excellent position
to do all kinds of Dry Cleaning
Work. '
Mode! Pressing Club
R. H. FOPE, Prop Phone 62
REDMOND
SPRING
WATER
Pure and Healthy.
Order a Bottle Today
Phone 901.
T. J. Thompson, and B.k
I. Whitley, Props.-
HE
mSjgjj :
Ladies
'"
lmmm'mmmmmmmmmm hum"
shoes aretlie best
Phone 1020
IMPORTANT RULES
OF: THE PRIMARY
1. Each candidate must notify the
chairman of this committee in writ
ing on or before 12 o'clock- M-, Mon
day, April 2lfct, 1913, and subscribe
to a pledge that he will abide by the
rules and regulations as published by
this committee,
2. Each candidate must deposit with
the chairman of ' this committee as
his pro rata part of the necessary ex
penses of this primary the following
sus: Each candidate for mayor tne
no sum OT 10; each candidate for po-
f A tt.. AMMtoo:nnA Mia Glim
live auu 411; vuuuiuoiiHvi v.
of $10; each candidate for alderman
the sum of $3.
S. This committee will have print
ed and forwarded to the managers of
each precinct the ballots containing
the names of all candidates. Any oth
er ballots than those distributed by
this" committee will b void,
4. The primary will be held on Sat
urday, April 26th, 1913, and the polls
will be open for the reception of bal
lots at 12 o'clock M on said date, ana
close at 6 o'clock.
5. No one shall be vortd for in sai i
primary who has . not complied with
the rules and regulations of this com
mittee, and whose name does not ap
pear on the official bal'.ot
6. An executive committee of five
members shall be elected from each
precinct Any democrat who is will
ing to serve on this corimittee shall
notify the chairman of this commit
tee on or before Monday, the 21st day
of April, 1913.'
Complete rules of the primary can
be had at the office o the chairman
and secretary of this committee.
City Democratic Executive Com
mittee. A. S. BOBGOOD, Chairman
L S. SASSER, Secretary
Just
Received !
1,000 yards Cotton Pants
Cloth. It is a regular
15c seller but on account
of buying a large stock
we are ab!e to offer it at
10c yard-
M. Haskell
Corner Main and Mangum Streets
Kern o dle-Picfcard Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND LIVERYMEN.
226 West Main Street
Successor to
HOWERTON KERNODLE CO.
Phone .309
II Inlilt'ti -'ill HJBt' I," UaiWJW if.'-j
OR. 4. T. rC RACK IN,
oresoa Daattat.
t ta Ksw Trass BaOdtms. Koessj
U, Itouta ftotc IaMnUfca
rTjTteague, m. d
B. W..FAS1ETT, M. a
Ey EaJ Naaa a4 Thraa and Fit
ting OlauM
Bovra I a. sa, to I sv as.
!" ICI Saallseos in
''If