v
V
....
THE. MORXriSrO Sl-AJl, WILflKGTOK, y . SAOTJlPAY,. JTJLY 30, J I
PAGE TWO.
A
RACfVG
THE SATJB SAD, 0L0 STOBY
Sailors Couldn't Hit in Pinches and
Another Close Contest Went to
' Fayettevllle Spore Was
Two to Nothing.
V
) - Results Yesterday.
Fayettevllle 2 ; Wilmington 0.
. Wilson 3; Rocky Mount 0. -
Goldsboro 0; Raleigh 3.
Where They Play Today.
Wilson at Rocky Mount.
Fayettevllle at Wilmington.
Goldsboro at Raleigh.
It was the same old story the Sail
ors were helpless as . babies at , every
- pinch where a hit would have' counted,
and Fayettevllle walked off with the.
second game of the series on the local
grounds yesterday afternoon, the score
being two to nothing. The Sailors
garnered five, hits to. the Kilties' four
but they were so badly scattered that
the only good they can accomplish is
to fatten the averages a little.
: Howard and Mayer were the oppos
ing twirlers and . both pitched very
good games, each issuing transporta
tion to one man only. The first three
men up were out in order and in Wil
mington's half Cooper went to first
when ; short threw wild td first, and,
was sacrificed to second by Dubbs,
but Tydeman died on first and "Smil
ing Al" fanned. In- the second, - Pear
tree was safe on error of Cooper on
trow to first, and was sacrificed to
the next pillow by LandgrafT, but
Boyle and Hartley fanned and flew
out respectively. In Wilmington's
half, Doak was out on first, Mills sin
gled to left, but Kluttz dropped a foui
into Hartley's hands, and Mills " was
caught hooking second.
"Rube" lost the game'" in the third
when after Cantwell had ethered, May
er was given four balls, and was ad
vanced to third by Mullen's single
down right foul line. Mullen stole
second, and Dwyer, next up, lifted a
long sacrifice fly to center, scoring
Mayer and putting Mullen on third,
but-O'Halloran expired, short to first.
In the last half Kite started with a
single over second, Howard attempted
to sacrifice, but Hanks was caught off
first. Cooper singled to center, 'but
was caught' trying second, which end
ed the frame. In the fourth Peartree
singled to left, and went to "second
when the ball went through left, Iand
graft fanned and Boyle flew to second,
who threw to Dubbs catching Peartree
off the bag. Hartley was out third to'
first ; In the last half, after Dubbs and'
Tydeman had gone through the custo
mary4 process of striking out, Orth
lifted a single to left, but Doak 'was
out oil first. For the next two and a
half innings -both , sides were retired
In one, 'two, three order,' but in the
last half of the seventh, Tydeman was
given first on balls, and went to sec
ond on a passed balL Orth flew to
center, Doak fanned again, Tidy an
nexing " third ' while ' he ' was going
through the process. Mills next up,
was walked and stole second, but
Kluttz fanned,' ending all hope for a
score. in the eighth, after the Kilties
had been retired in order, and Kite
and Howard had been retired. Cooper
oled one to center, hut Dubbs hit to
the infield and Cooper was out on sec
ond on fielder's choice. : ;
the ninth Dwyer started ' with 'a
single to. right, but O'Haloran forced
him at second, stealing second him
self. Peartree was out on first an',
O'Halloran took third, scoring on
Landgraffs single to left, after which
, Boyle struck out Wilmington was
out In order. ,
xne xaUDlated ticqr
Fayettevllle,
Al
BKHPOAE
Muueu, ci . . .
Dwyer, lb . ;" .
O'Halloruu, 2b
Peartree, If ..
Lundgraffe, !ib
Boyle, r .. ..
Hartley, c .. .
Cantwell, ss ..
Mayer, i ....
Totals .... .
Wilmlugtou.
Cooper, 3bi . .
iJubbH, hh . . .
Tydeuiuu, If ..
Orth, 2
Doak, rf j. ..
Mills, lb ..' ..
Kluttz, cf .. .
Kite, e .... .
Howard, p ..
..4
1 1
1 11
...4
..4
4
1
0
1
!
0
0
...,. 2 4 27 8 1
A 15 It II I'O A 5
...40
v.. O
...8 0
..4 (I
..4 0
...2 0
,-3 M)
... " 0
0
0 2 1
13 O
4 O 1
:i 2 o
0 O 0
! O 0
3 0 O
7 0 1)
0 2 0
27 9 2
Totals
gore By Jqning-.
Fayettevllle
IKM XM) (1012 4 1
. . . .ho ooo m 41 5 -i
Wilmington
' ,. Bumuiury Sucrilhe lilts, jjiindgruff and
Dqbbs; Haciiflce fly, Dwyer; stoleii bases,
Mullen, O'Hallorah, Tydeman and Mills;
doable plays, lawyer to O'Hallorau; bases
on balls, Mayer 2, Howard 1; strurk out,
; by Mayer ,7, Howard ; passeil tiall. Hart
ley; time 1:20; umpire, llendersou; attend
ance 383. ' .
- ' ?
. RUBg-RICAU RHAPSODIES.
'Another one ' '
Which we should have won. ,
N.' That" makes four straight we've do
nated this week. '
Getting just a little monotonous, thi3
.. ' losing day after day with everything
,.: In our favor. ; ' .
. , It Is imperative that the manage
ment get a i line on one or two good
. batter's, orthe subway for us. .
' Any way there should be a gooil
crowd at the game today for it may
v run ' overtime before -' Fayettevill'j
' scores.
The way the Sailor crew is 'going
now, they stand about as much show
. to score, an earned run as If the team
' was composed of snow, men. 1
On three different occasions yester
day It looked as If a bunch of kids
could have brushed the dirt off the
home plate, .but every, time the bats-
'man smote the air wildly without any
success. . ; '
Some of the Sailors who were star
ring so brilliantly with ' the pole at
the beginning of the, season could not
be recognized in the games here this
' week, . :. , -y .; '
'Laughing Al" Orth held down sec
oid, and while he did not get in 'aay
etar batting, - he accepted the few
v . " chances which came his way In a man-
; uer which, ishows where; he's ; been.
it . - i . . -cv ..j 11
BA&BAU I -
GIANTS SHUT OUT BY BIRDS
Scone . Three 5 to tNothifl - at, Raleigh
YesteryLathrop in ' fype i
. Form--Attendarie Was
Rather Disappointing.
, (Special Star Telegram.) i;
Raleigh, N. C., July 29. The splen
did forirf of Lathrop in the box for
Raleigh and the very ragged work of
Merchant, Goldsboro's pitcher, ena
bled the Red Birds to shut out Golds
boro this afternoon and score three
runs. Raleigh rooters : were "im
mensely pleased with the work of the
entire team, but the attendance was
a decided disappointment
The Tabulated Score.
Ooldsboro.'
ABRHPOAB
Urown, 2b- ..
Slmrne, rf . .
Handiboe, 'f . .
McDonald, lb ..
Morgau. ss .. .
hJvaus, lf-.
(Jutes,. 3b .. ..
Dailey, c . . . . .
Merchant, p ..
Totals .. .. '.
Kaleijin.
Clemens. If .. .
lUjrbie. 2b ,. ..
If obits, of . . . .
Uirbardson. lb
Simmons, ;b . .
Keating, ss .. .
Hawkins, rf ..
KcCormlck, c . .
Lathrop, p .. ..
.4
1
.. .. ...4
.. .. ..4
i 4,
. .. ....4
.. .. ...4
a ' H
..3
i a 3
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
..33 " 0 4 21 11 2
ABKH
PO A E
.3
3 3 0 0
...4
...4
.,3
...4
3 -
f . . .
...3
0 3 5
0 4 0
fflO 0
ft O 2
13 1
10 0
2 4 1
0 0 1
T Totals
..31 3 7 27 10
Score By lnninrs
Ooldslwro ..v.. . .000 000 000 0 4 p
Ualelgh .. .. .. .. .Am 102 000 3 7 .3
Summary Sacrifice hits, Blurbie 2, Slm
maus 2, Dailey 1; bit by pitched ball, Clem
ens; bases on balls, Merchant 2; struck
out. LAthrop 3, Merchant 2; two base hits,
Hawkins; three base hits, Clemens; left on
bases, -Ooldsboro ; Raleigh C; time 1:38;
umpire, Turner ; attendance 322. .
LEANS AND FATS PLAY. '
Lively Game Yesterday at Goldsboro
: as a Big League Benefit.
fSDecial Star Telefirram.1
, Goldsboro, N. C, July 29. The
greatest baseball game since the days
of the old Goldsboro club of 1893 was
played in this city his' afternoon "be?
tween the ''Leans and Fats" for the
benefit 'of the local league team. -
At 4 o'clock most all of the business
houses suspended , business: . in ( order
that the clerks might take in 'and en
joy the game. Promptly at : 30v Colo
nels Jos. E. Robison and W. T. Dortch,
nit; uiuyiifs seieciea io nanaie me in
dicator, both of whom were heavily
armed, each carrying an army pistol,
butcher knife and a club, Called the
game amid the shouts and applause
from the throats of more than; 1,500,
some of whom had never before been
to a ball game. " ; " '
4 The game was commenced with May
or Higgins at the bat, who: started the
ball - rolling by knocking a- home-run
off the first ball pitched, "but fainted
as he passed third base and had to be
assisted in reaching home plate by his
team mates. Add-Holland,' a traveling
man from Baltimore, was selected to
do the twirling for the "fats," and dur
ing the fifth inning a line drive struck
him between ' the' eyes, smashing his
eyeglasses and causing a stream of
blood to flow from his nose." At this
JunctureMr. Holland refused to pitch
any longer, whereupon Umpire Dortch
had him arrested and taken out of the
ball park. ' " - '
.Considerable excitement was caused
in the second inning du to Umpire
Dortch's firing three shots at Mr. "Bob
Pipkin" who disputed a decision ren
dered against him on first base, sever
al ladies - fainting while others made
the welkin ring with frightened
screams. Umpire Robinson and Dr.
E. C. Vitou came to blows during the
third inning, but the only damage done
was each received a discolored eye;
The game was; finally called on ac
count of darkness after jthe fifth, the
score standing 22 to 13 in favor of the
fats. Score by innings:
- -: ' - , - . -R H 15
Tats - . . .... . . ... .742 36 22 37 14
Leans 190 21 13 19 2fi
Batteries : Holland. Grainger' and
Stanley? Bass and Stanley,' , :
. BACHELORS AND BENEDICTS.
Will Play Ga'me of Baseball at League
Park Early in August.
Baseball enthusiasts in this city will
be interested to learn that early in
August a game will be played between
the Bachelors; and the Benedicts. The
teams will be 'selected from the bank
ers, doctors, lawyers, wholesale yand
retail i merchants, "grocers, hardware
men, saw mill , and lumber mill men,
brokers, politicians',' pf .the city; and
the game will be played for, the bene
fit of the Associated Charities, under
the distinguished - patronage, of the
clergy, Rev. Dr. A. D. McClure being
the president of this splendid institu
tion. There will doubtless hp a large
crowd at League Park to-witness this
interesting game, and the tjpoters and
rooterinas" will be out In full force,
to encourage their favorites. The date
will be announced, later." The game is
being anticipated with much pleasure,
not only by the contestants, but also
by a large number of-their friends who
expect to witness the game,- , '
AUTO WRECK AT STAUNTON v
Three Seriously HuVt,'0ne Not Expect
' ; ed to Recover.
Staunton, Va., . July 29. W, Gi Mof
fat is in a dying ponditloin nd p. Bow.
man and Daniel Porter are seriously
injured, as a result otan automobile
accident here early todSy. '' The thretf
men,'- all "of whom fare prominent In
thisity section; were returning from
Harrisonburg in the k machine, which
was speeding . along one "of the road
ways approachihg this city, when .lt
skidded and crashed, with terrific. force
into a telegraph pole. , The au"tomo
bile Was smashed Into splinters... The
occupants of the car, .which was driven,
by Chauffeur Jones,' of Lynchburg,
were hurled through the .air upon the
debris, and rocks; .The chauffeur, es
caped serious injury. : "'. :
i , .. . - . ' i .'
., Week-End Danee Tonight, : '
. Tonight at Lumina week-end dance!
BOXING,
4 - - v' . -
THE PITCHERS -EFFECTIVE
Few Hits in Game That Went Wilson's
Way at Rocky Mount Yesterday.
Hit, Robbing Was Fre-
'quent-7-Score.
(Special Star Telegram.) i v
Rocky Mount, N. C.,' July 39 Pitch
ers' effectiveness made fewfhits today
while the favors went Hjearne's way.
McCathran showed .everything and
with it hard luck, for .with proper field
ing only two hits would have . been
credited and scoring cut.
This could not have fon for the
crew failed again to scorejtoehind him.
Both teams fielded wells' and" hlfcrob-
bing came frequent. ;- ' p ,i
The Tabulated Scyre. ' .:; C
Wilson. '
Miller, rf . . . . .
D. Mdieehan, 2b
.Tacolrs, 3b .. ..
Westlake, c .. ..
Sheridan, cf . . .
C.McGeehau, lb .
Ar matrons. If .,
Sharjte. BS . . .. .
Hearne, pr. . . .
ToUA1'
ltocky- HftHnt:'i
(Jillehpie, 3b
Forsue, ss- . . ..
Stein,' If -. . .
Creaitan, ....
Gastmeyer, 2b .
Phelan, lb
Cooney, rf
Ieary, c .. .. ..
McCathran, p .. .
' i I
AP Jt 11 PO A E
...4 0 J.. ? 0 0
..3 1 0 3 4 0
..3" li 1 2 21
...30 0 3 1 1
...3 0 0 10 0
..4 1 0.13 0 0
.A 0 O 1 .0; V
..:4 o 2 ill
...3 0 0 0. 5 .0
.31 "3 4'27;13 3
: i i i . 1 1
All It H PO A
. ..3 0 0
. .4 0 0
. ..4 O 1.
...4 0 1
...3 0 0
, ..r o o
2 .0
1. 0
7 0
5
7
2
5
Totals
. .. .. .. V. ;.31 03 27
7 1
Score By Inning:. -
Wilson -.-.200 000 1003 ;. 4 3
Uocky Mount .... .000O00 01)00 S 1
SnBimary--Satriflce,hits, Vorgtve, PheJani
Westlake; bit ,byt pitched IJall, McOathraa.
2, . Hearne, 1; atnkk ' out McCathran 2,
Hearne 3; stolen bases, C. McGeehan; two
base hits, Craesran. Killer; double plays,
(iillespie, Gastmeyer to- Phelan y left on
bases. Ko'ky Mount 6, Wilson 4; time 1:20;
umpire, Sharry; attendance 523. v
4 J AMERICAN LEAGUE.
f
JJ-J XaaZiaZiMa kXuXuiZa ttXBflXflttXAsXA
PJWWTT AAxI A yirXTr
Boston, July 29. Wood held New
York to one hit until the ninthMnning
when the visitors got three more and
these with an error resulted in a 3 to
1 New York. The victory puts. New
York; back in second place in the
league standing., , . .., , r.
NewYorkS.J.OlO 000 020 53 i 4, 0
Boston .000 000 0000 10 0
Mannine and Mitchell; Wood and
Carrigan; time -2:10; umpires Kerin
and Connolly. -jifi'T 'i j - !
Philadelphia, July 29. Philadelphia
shut oat Washington' today.1 'Coombs
kept Washington's -hits -scattered - and
was given splendid support. -'
Washington mTWO 00 6009 w ti"4
Philadelphia .....001 000 21x 4, 4 1
1 Groom and 'Henry;, ,.' Coon?bS; and
Lapp;t-time, 1127; umpires. Egan and
O'Loughlin h If., i'. , ;J .;s:
. Chicago, " July 29. Eddie Summers
held the Sox to one hit this afternoon,
Detroit winning a brilliant pitching
duel 1 to 0. Cobb was responsible for
the lode tally scoring from second.on
an infield hit in the seventh. '
Chicago fOOO 000 000 0.1 3
Detroit 000 000 100 17 6 0
Walsh an(J Sullivan; Summers ,and
Schmidt; time 1:32; umpire Perrine.
iJ. ' .' ' -
DECIDE RAWN KILLED SELF.
. I ,:.
Verdict of Jury That Prpbed Death of
:x Railroad President.
Chicago, July 29. The coroner's
jury empanelled to inquire into the,
death of Ira X3. Rawn, late-president
of, the Jtfonon Railroad, returned an
open verdict at 3 o'clock this morning,
but found, that he died from a shot
fired from his own weapon by his own
hand. . . ' t-
The Terdict.! is, as, follows; . .......
"We,- the jurors sworn to oath-io In
quire ..Into the; death of Ira G. Rawn
at his ihome in Winnetka'dn 7uly 20,
its -A .9 i . - . .
unu inai n& came lo ius aeatn at i:zu
o'clockpn the morning of July 20 from
shock And hemorrhages caused by a
bullet from his own revolver, fired by
his own hand, but whether this was"
accidental or with suicidal intent, this
jury.: is, unable to determine except
that the location of the Vound 'land
the type of revolver rendered ,the ac
cident theory less probable "
: The sverdict was so worded as to
show that Mr, -Rawn was believed hy
the jurors. , to have been responsible
for his - own death, but; the question
of suicide or accident was left to
be fought out by the family and the.
Insurance companies. If. took several
hours deliberation to reafch a finding.
One .of the hief points involved jn
the long discussion was how to word
the document in such a mariner as
not to deprive Rawn's family of any
Jegal rights the members might have
unaer tne siio.000 of accident in
surance policies left by him. v -'
Two of the' sfx jurors held out lot
a long time for a verdict of suicide U
twd others held; to the accident the4
ory. The verdict was; a comnromise
between these divergent views.. '
; Representativesjoflhe Illinois Cen
tral Railroad declined ;to testify : and!
put the; refusal on the ground that to
give information would imperil pend
infi litigation. -
PICTURES HURTFUL. -
Texas ;Bars ; Reproductioria of ' Priie
;p 4" Fight and .Train Robberies,
v Austin, Texas. July: 29.- Rv 'ft ;viva
voce vote the lower house of the State
legislature na. passed to engrossment
a bill prohibiting the ' exhibition of
mtrvlng pictures lot the -Jeffries Jdhn
son fight In this State. s. ; v : :
... An amendtflent: prohibiting the pic
tures showing strain robberies, atid of
those similar nature also, was adopt
ed. i ' ' . ' ' . : :
; bill, -which is regafdedas ofae
of. the most .drastic 'bt its kind,-pro--vides
a.penalty of not more thah nitie
ty.'4ays, nor less than thirty days' im
prisonment and a fine of not "more
than. $500 or less than-?200 for-each
violation. . ; ; ,
Under 'its ;provislohs, the owner of
me pmce wnere tfte t nif tnraa
shown Is also liable for punishment,
are
ji ; tTANDINQ OP'THE CLUBS. ' -'
XASTESN CABOUXA xjcAGCS.
Clubs.
FayettevUl ..
Ooldsboro; ..
Wilson . i -Rocky
Mouut
UaleJsh ... ...
Wilmiugton .,
Won. -: Lost
pet.
.800
' fUWI
.400
.200
...3,
2
2
3
3
4
HATIONAI, tEAOUR
Clubs
Chicago .. .. ,. .
Pittsburjr ,, ,. .
New Yr)t .
Clucinnotl .. .. ;
Philadelphia v. ..
St. Louiu ;.
Brooklyu . ; ij ..
Boston .. .,,' ,
tVon.
...u
....42
. ,.3!
....35
. .33 '
Lost.
:)
35
c ;
r .
'44
52
"7 57 ;
Pet
.051
.583
.57H
.500
.488
.443
.402
.3G7
AMKBICAN liKAGVTC.
Clnbs. t.
Athletics, Boston if..
..W'on. t "XiOf ;
'.59- i :!0 . .T
Pet.
...54 .. ; '
:;r.3(r,'-tww4i
...381-1:552 "
...35hw53 v
..35 58
. r --;
.593
.5ft0
.438
;422
.18)3
New -1 evu
Detroit
Clevrehitul
Chicago . .', . i .,
8$. (Kuis lii . . .
4 . NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, July 29. The : 'Philadel
Rhias poiinded Bell hard today,' but did
npt begin scoring until the sixth,. and
then they piled up runs for three in
nings. .The final score was 5 to, 2.
First gaseman Jackson, from: El Paso,
Texas,', joined the Philadelphias today.
Pitcher. Grabble from Galveston re
ported to Brooklyn today. 1 '
PhllMeTpbii-.0OT 002286 .ll'-l:
Brooklyn ; rssvi 000 000 20-2 & . l
: Moore and-Dooin; Bell,-Miller; and
Bergen; ,; mav.l:5l; umpixes Rigler.
and Emslie. -
New Yprk, July 29. The New jYorks
took an uninteresting but ' (juickly
Played game from Bostohtaday by .'a
scpre of 5 to ' The onejremarkable
feature of thecontest was' tnat'neith-'
er. pi teller gave a base on balls;:'
Boston . . . 000 000 0022 8 0
New4York,y.....200 300 OOx 5 11 1
"Brbwni and Graham; Crandall and
Myers; tfmeAl.3?; umpfres Johnstone
and Eason. . : ''Jl
SL Louis, July 29.-hIcago' wpn to
day's game from St.' Louis 5 to 2 by
bunching hits in the sixth and seventh
innings. Reulbach was' hit hard, but,
managed . to. keep them pretty " well
scattered; .1 '
St. LduU,.T;.",..010 010 000-2 9 1
Chicago': :.',.'.000 .003 .200 & 7 1
HarmbhV " Geyer and ' Bresnahan:'
Heulbach and Kling; time ?nlO;.; um-;
pires O Day and Brennan. , f
Pittsburg, July ?9. Pittsburg " won
an uphill game) from Cinowipati t to 3
today by hitting Burils in the fourth
inning and taking advantage pf .two
of the visitors', errors in fce seventh.,
White was-hit hard at thf tart of . the;
game, but' . laddoxr who succeeded
him, was invincible.
PittsbuTg 1 r 000 300 40x 7 7 . 0
Cincinnati r.300, 00O.;QQ0 3, , ,8 2
White, Maddox ahd -Gibson;' Burns,
Benton; and -McLean ; time-1 ; 30 ; . um-.
pires. Klemand, Kane.
. .........
Jlvf a BEAtt ilMCMb Ji aSL!1
4 -- "- 4
OTHER GAA1ES.
tsMvfljt Jfi
' ' Southern League'""
At New Orleans 1; Memphis .
.At Mobile Atlanta 7. .
. At Montgomery 2; Nashville 1.
- At Birmingham-3; Chattanooga
' South Atlantic League.
.At'Angnstjr J.; Columbus 0.
2nd:.COlmnbus 4; Augusta 1.
. At Micbn 0;.,Savannah,L 5 .
At Columbia v 3;. Jacksonville 2.
" Virginia League"'
At Roanoke 7; Danville 4.
At Richmond 0; Petersburg 2.
At Norfolk 1; Lynchburg t -4
. Carolina League. -At
Greenville 6 ; Anderson '2.
"At Spartanburg 6; Charlotte &.
WALLACE VS. MOUNT OLIVE.
Pretty-Game Won by First Named
- Yesterday Afternoon 6 to 5. 1
(By Long Distance Telephone.) ,
Wallace, . N.r C. - uly - 29P Wallace
and Mount Olive met oh"fie diamond
here- .this afternoon 1 '4fld whenyttfe
smoked i'ad? cleared; from' the Afield if.
ter an 4exceptktialiy find contest Wal
lace wa. the Tictor in a score of .6 to
5." Thie features were, thejpitchlngof
Brown and Bannerman's batting for
the locals. The two players named
forme4 Wallace's crack, battery while
for Mount Olive-the honors ;were "did"
by Dawson, Oliver and; Knowles." The
attendance " was good and "the gamp'
was umpired?; by .Mr. -TilcQehan, of
Philadelphia. The score f ': ";' ' :rv
Wallace 004 000 0026 13 2
Mt. Olivev,,,! VviOOO 001 03 5. 9 -4
""The locals play Falson" on" Monday
afternoon. '-' ; '.-. : r;:'.
2 ; z.
r I V t SMOKE; i -rj ui$
. i -j . r: t
CIGARS!
WHY !;
Because 1 It; Is the Bel '
I It Sot : the i Moncy
ji v -- - J-- i'T.
Wholeial Grocer, 4
1
Never Tii .Never
Out MJljyiA Over
Change of prQjrani Daily
Goiifl
- It
ITOEnfGOES UP
zj.-L, 1 Everything that
goes mto ice uream
costs mupn . more
U Zk TYia than it nsed to
IUUULLA
less it is made 1
AAiW
jAt less it is maae trom
pnceicE CREASI
Powder
When it is made romJell-0 Ice
Cream Powder,' Ice Cream does not
cost as much as it did ten years ago. :
The price of Jell-O Ice Cream Pow
der never ""goes up." "
' Ice ;Cieam, made from JelLO Ice
Cream . Powder, is the lowest-priced
luxury on earth.'. : . ,
Flavors : Vanilla, Strawberry, Lemon,
Chocolate, and Unflavored. .
At Grocer', 2 package 25 cent.
Beautiful Recipe Book Free. Address,
The Genesee Pore Food Co Le Roy, N. Y.
irators
Special 10 fledabtioirSale
Seventeen Reasons
- -X l -3.
NORTH STAR
REITRIGERATORS
- 1st - Economy In Ice. There are
' seven wans 10 protect tne ice. '
2nd. -' Durability. No mitres to
'open: 1 Jr"tf . -
3rd.: Pesr Nidkie'i Plated trim
I 4tbt lee chamber1: lined 'with
. Galvanized Steel. . . ,
6tht The- Improved Ice rck. --
6th,; ' Ice chamber cannot1 leak.
?thl Automatic trap.'
8th Prqyislon chamber , floe.s .
' not overflow on the floor!
9 th! Drain-pipe. la jremoyable.;
making easy to clean if neces-
- sarv. -lift iM-: 1t
10th. Drain-trough in bottom
-Hlps circulation and' Is con-
enfent in cleaning refrige
y rator.
llth. .Trap. In front where easl-
,? . Jy x seen and ' waste pan emp7
.-- 'tied when full. . - -
(IZttt. Shelves are galvanized
Steel. ' ";,
13th. Patent casters that can
Is not drop out ;..
iMth. Lid locked together at
1 corners making them durable.
15tn. . Nq. condensation oiling td
? a; perfect 'Circulafiiorf. ''
ieth, Superior finish. '
T.7tti. Our guarantee that every
. r"rorth Star: Refrlgeratot wilt,
" be- exaetly as1 represented. -
N.
HARDWARE2 CO.?-
lQ ..and 12 South I'rbnt . Street
Spring and Sumnieryf
Changes of the
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
t
: ck , Effective "June 5th 1910.- . .!:
S)xt the aboveridate the Sputhern.
Railway will 7 tut in operation: JJrelr
Elegant' Summer service ot : Sleepers
and ; Parlor Cars from all Important
points.'' Jacksonville, Atlanta, Macon,
New., Orleans... Memphis, Chattanooga,
Columbia, .. Charleston, i Norfolk, Ravi
leigh, etc., to' ' '. .- '". - f r. : :
ypttttn North Carolina Resorts,
: ' T "The Land of the Sky," U .
and all other Summer Resorts. Cheap
round trip rates effective May 15th;
to September 30th, final' return , limit
fVtnW 31 at 1910
For further information t regarding
rates, schedules, Pullman reservations,
etc., apply to your nearest agent or
the undersigned. . "-" -!
t - -j W, H. PARNELL, :
'-"' Traveling Passenger Agent, .
'., - . .3 Raleigh, N,.C;
" - H. P. CARY, " ,i
- ' - General Passenger Agent v;
; -'"v.f tr : V.ft.-f "Washliigton. p. (1
. ma 26-thu-f-sa-au tf. ; ,-;'f .".-?y '
Atlahtic Coasl: Line
, ;. : Very. Low
EXCURSION
'".v-.RAtes, tOalhe
t From Wilmington
To" Washington ... ;$16.00
To Baltimore, h, . . . $1&.0Q
To New York e r; . ; $26.00
TpPhiiadelphiavy $22.80
; Final' Return Limit.:
' 3.; OCTOeBR:3i;;is10v-..-;'. k'
: ':.. Liberal 8top-OverW ;f r.Sl
: : . -vr. J- CRAiar
. ! Passenger Trafflo Manager.
; '. T. C. WHITE,- -
f;:( - r . General Passenger Agent
' n .'
XL
Prevented By
j -
1
Hare toot
They keep tho llttlo orlcs" foot cool, comfort
; able, and prevont hookworm. You can
oiflt afford to be Without them.
ALL SIZES.
Next to Murhisoa Bank.
Jr ACTS;.HifflEICU RES
Po Not
45 per cent Increase In the number of prescriptions filled in tho
past year over the previous year does not, mean necessarily that the
amount of sicknessjhas increased Jn Wilmington, but it does mean
that I 1 1 ' f. "" . f: . ;..,:. ,-. ,
THE PRESCRIPTION4 BUSI-
NESS IS COMING
OUR WAY.
Jt means that oply the' best material is used in our prescription
work and we use only wnat the doctor orders, and you and your doc
tor recognize the fact that each prescription brought to our store is
. accurately prepared and packages are promptly delivered, except In
x rare instances when delay is unavoidable. ' '
, N. B.; Bring your prescriptions to us or get your doctor to phone
them in and they will be promptly attended to. ., ,
? Ge a jnew straw hat; ($2.50 to f5330 lor.lQcl -Hawke'B and" tC N.
if..
Ji
.?:r?
, if., '., . -.. . .. ' :
3C
..ft':..
Ori the -Following '
For 10 Days:
. '
t,
25 Crates Jjemons. ;
;60 Cases Valker's firape Juice.
50 Barrels Mott' Cider.
i
25 Cases Penny Candy
25 Pails North State Kisses.
25 : Pails American Ices.
W. .BR
it;-;. Wholesale Grocer. -,
. GASOLINE
ffblJR GASOLINE 16 MQRCVOtjvtrLJP THAN ANY GASOLINE
ON .THE-' MARKET,' CONTAINING THE MAXIMUM PER CENT. OF
IPOWkfl PE GALLQN;,M GRADE OF CRUDE, IN-
6URING UNIFORMITY IN QUALITY.
: : i" . '-.1 M.vi
13c per Gallon in Galvanized Iron Barrels,
Mlti Wilmington ' -
yect lication p ;THEE!Mto Oil. ,
rnMBm on Co.
:;Mft'-.-!Ers.'
SHINGLES! SHINGLES! SHINGLES!
KingsWindsor i Wall Plaster, Atlas Portland Cc
ment Ticwater Hy Walrus Rubber
Roofxag, Icicle mtei6triaths; Wood Coal, Etc.
15WfejB-OT Inc.
Phone-789.
Ship your. BEESWAp; HIDES and WOOL to
; us to obtain the iiigeii market price. Quo--:
;. t tatiohs furnished on 'application.
. Samuel BiBai", Sr., & Sons
g--i. .r-pxzz Wholesale Grbcer-- -
X8 Market Street ".Wilmington, N. C.
Barefoot
Sandals
PRICES RIGHT.
ULFS
CO.
, i
2i Baskets Broken Mixed Candy
1 lOQ Boxes Perf ectos, 5,c Cigars.
150 Dosen 1-quart Fruit Jars. '
. WO pozeu 2-quart Fruit Jars.
00 Barrels Patent Flour.
1500 Sacks Rice, all grades.
2 :
X
;U1 8 tl -