V,
PAGE TWO. w " Tffii
. zzz: . -.j fwt.,
' (FTx -'v . : .-v:vrA M'aUSS 'ijANoiNo o?.the clubs. V. (
. - If ., ..jA.'gajia I " -.- . . ' 'V'- . fi . jM-r'wr II with aa much Rftfotr hofnr-v.- 4 v.' 'r-1 - r II
WILfffltQII .LOSES ' AGAIN
Lane Won His Game, in Ninth n Wil
oft VewtLerday Afternoon Tyde
man'a Phenomenal Catch Wa .
Feature How Runs Cam.e
; .- ' :' i -
. f Results Yesterday.
FayetteviHe 2; Raleigh 8.
Wilson 3; Wilmington 2.
Goldsboro 9; Rocky Mount 2.
Where They Play Today.
Wilmington at Wilspn, ;-'
Raleigh at FayetteviHe.
Roqky Mount at Goldsboro.
' (Special Star Telegram.)
Wilson, N. C, Aug. 2. Lane, won
his game in the ninth today from the
Sailors. He held the visitors down to
no hits until the seventh when on
three hits ana a sacrifice, Tydemaja
and Orth crossed the home plate tie
jng the score of two runs made in
the third and sixth by the Champions.
3n Wilson's ninth a wild throwr a hit
and an error was- the cause of the.
smile on "Pap" Westlake's face. Fea
tures, Tydeman's phenomenal catch
and Dick Miller's star pegging.
The Tabulated Score.
Wilmington.
Burke, vf . .
Cooper, 3b . .
Tydenian, t . .
Orth, 2b .. ..
potik, rf . . . .
MiUs, lb .. . .
it6f c
Brooks, p .. .
Uiibbs, 8
Totals .. ..
Wilson.
McUeehan, 2b
Jacobs, 3b . . .
Miller, c . . . .
Sheridan, ct .
Pbelan, lb ..
.ArniRtrouir, If
Stewart, rf ..
Hbarpe, as .. .
Lane, p .. ..
ab n ii ro a k
..4 0 0 2 0 0
.,4 0 1 O 11
...4 1 12 0 0
...3 1 2 1 2f 2
..3 0 0 2 0 0
...4 0 1 12 0 0
0 0 3 1 1
..3 0 0 0 3 0
..3 0 0 2 6 0
..31 2 5 20 13 4
Alt K II TO A K
...3 0 0 2 2 0
...4 1 1 0 3 0
. .4 0 2 7 3 0
..4 0 2 1 0 0
..3 0 0 13 O 0
..4 1 2 3 0 0
..4 0 0 0 O 0
...4 0 1 1 1
...3 (1 10 4 0
Totals
33 3 8 27 13 JL
r Score By Inning.
Wilmington 000 m 2002 5 4
jWllaon ..001 OKI 001 3 8 1
Summary Sacrifice hits, Mx-t'eehan. Phe
lan, Lane; bases on balls, Lane 1; left on
bases, Wilaon (i, Wilmington . 4; time 1:40;
umpires, Foreman and Hank?; attendance
00.
' ANOTHER SAILOR RECRUIT.
i
Hoffman, Heavy Hitting Outfielder,
Secured From Lynchburg.
The new management of the Wil
mington baseball' team is sparing nei
ther time nor expense in strengthening
the Sailor crew in every possible way
and breaking the losing streak into
which they have unfortunately dropp
ed during the, past week. Hoffman, a
heavy hitting outfielder, ,was. secured
yesterday from Lynchburg, Va., and
Is expected to report in Wilson for the
game this afternoon. Hoffman was
with Raleigh last season and was! easi
ly one of the best stick artists in thff
league. He should prove a valuable
addition to the Sailor outfit, and the
management is to ;2o . .congratulated
upon securing him. ; ' .
S'..
4 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
A ----- ,. ,.
Detroit, Ailg. 2. Boston took the
second game of the series from Do
-trolt today by a score of 4. to 3 The
home team rallied In ' the ninth and
scored two. runs but-Kerger who re
lieved Woo4 with one out, checked
thk Champions. Collins lost his effect
iveness in the ; sevepth 1 and . tired
in favor of Wood. , . - - -
Boston . '.. . i, . 100 Q02 160 4 10 0
Detroit ... .. .. .'.000 010. 002 3 8 2
Collins, Wood and Karger; Sum
mers, Willett and Stanage. Time 1:45.
Umpires CLoughlin and Egan.
St. Louis, Aug. 2. St. Louis defeat
ed Washington in the second game of
the series today seore 5 to 3. Gray was
injured during .the. second inning by
a drive frpm Griggs', hat and was suc
ceeded by Reisling. A catch of a line
drive by Hartzeli which he turned In-,
to a double play, saved the game for
the locals. :, f -
St. Louis ,. '( ..001 310 00 511 0
.Washington . . . .,020 010 000311 2
Kinsella and Stephens; Gray,, Reis
ling and Henry. Time .2:00. Umpires
iEvans. and Dineen.
vncago, Aug. z. tsy bunenmg a
, triple and two singles with an error
in the first Philadelphia jumped to a
. lead of three runs, enough to win the
second game from the White Sox 3 to
2. Morgan was driven from the slab
in the -seventh. Blackburne was injur
ed in a. collision with' Baroney In the
sixth , and will be out of the game
three weeks. . , .
Chicago .. .. .....000 000 200 2 4 2
(Philadelphia ... ..300 000 0003 8 2
Scott, Lange, Olmsted and Sullivan;
Morgan. Plank and Livingston. Time
, 1:50.- Umpire Perrine. , '
' .. Cleveland, Aug. 2. Fanwell's was
. (wild in the first Inning and. lost his
game today 5 to 2. Mitchell outpitched
Hughes'after the second inning.
I Cleveland .. ..; ..100 001 000 2 7 1
New York .. .....410 000 000-5 7"0
Fanwell, W. Mitchell and . Bemis;
HUghe and MitchelLTime 1: 41.. Um
plres Connolly and Kerln. .;
f OTHER QAME3. JL
i-M' H"H -H
, t Virginia , League-. ..
'At. Norfolk 4; Roanoke 0
' Second: Norfolk 6; Roanoke 0.
' At Danville 7; Petersburg 6. .
; At Lynchburg 6; Richmond 4. ''
i Carolina League. ,
' ' At Anderson 1; Spartanburg 0.
,'. At. Greensboro-Greenville, rain. .
' At Charlotte J ;. Winston Q. . , 1 ;
j . 8outh Atlantic League.
At Columbia 5; Macon L '
I Second : Macon 2 , Columbia 6. . . .
; At Columbus 3," Savannah 7. , -'
At Augusta .3 ; - Jacksonville 6.. . r
i . Southern Leagued
. Ai Atlanta 3 r Chattanooga 1 2,
' A Memphis 3; Nashville. 2. v ;
; At Birmingham 3; Montgomery 4'
; ' At Ntw .prleans-MebJl?, V9t sched
RALEIGH WINS, AT
Score 8 tor Against Mayer Fiercs
Fielding and Heavy Batting Horn ;
Runs by demons Hawkins
' PJayWstar Game. ? '
. ., .. . . " , '' ". - i : -'
: (Special Star Telegram.)- j
Durham, .C, Aug. 2. Raleigh
won a game Jull of fierce fielding and
heavy batting today,, Lathrop pitching
against Fayetteville's crack, Mayer
and surpassing him In all essentials
except strike-outs, of which the speedy
(jumberlander led with eight ,
Clemmons for Raleigh played as
sensational left as. anybody ever saw.-
He covered the face of the earth, and
hit. 800, making two singles, a double
and a home run. His clout-in the sixth
spiked the game and branded It Two
were on bases and he drove, the ball
to center fence for an easy home run.
It looked like Fayettevijle, at flrstjtt
the second with two down, . a 4Tase
on balls with a single error J3y Clehi
mons, ' made Landgraffs: nice single
a homer. Hawkins came next In field
ing, throwing Mayer at the plate from
center and holding another on the bag
when Lathrop was in the ditch. Hobbs
and Bigbie. made triples in succession
and scored the first Raleigh run in
the third. . Peartree for FayetteviHe
made a three-bagger in the seventh
with none out but failed to score. I
The Tabulated Score,
Unleisrh.
AR 11 H TO A E
Clemens, If
Bigbie, 2b .. .
Hobbs, lb .. .
Simmons,' 3b .
Kentinx. ss ..
Hawking, cf . .
Jobsou, rf .. .
MvCorniick, c
Lathrop, p ..
Totals .. ..
FayetteTille.
Mullius, cf -. .
Dwyer, lb .. ,
Peartree. '2b ..
Liui (1 gruff, 3b
Hartley, v .. ,
,.5 14-5 0 1
..4 11
..3 1 1
..4 0 0
..3 0 0
..3 1 2
..3 1 1
..3 2 1
..2 1 0
1
0 0
1 0
1 1
U
2 2 0
a - 1 0
O- 0 0
7 10
12 0
..32. 8 10 27 8 2
AB II H I'O A E
..4
111
..4
..3
..3
..3
!".3
..3
-.3
0 0
1 1
1 1
0 0
0 0
8 0 0
4 1 O
12 1
!l 1 0
hBoyle, If .. ..
1 0 0
10 0
Csintwell, ss ..
Brandt, rf ..
Mayer, p . . . .
0 0
0 0 0 0
0 2 0 2
Totals
;.28 2 6 25 7 2
O'Halloran batted for Brandt In the last
inning. : , . - u
Score By Innings.
Raleigh XI2 104 100 S 10 2
FayetteriUey,. 200 000 0002 - 6 2
Summary Earned runs, ' Fayetterille
none. Raleisrh 4: two base. hits. Clriuens
and McCormick; thre base hits, IVfcrtree,
Kiguie ana tioins: nome rnns. i imeui:
b;inen ialls, off Mayer 2. off Lathrop 1;
nic iy pucDeu o:m. Aiayer -i, HirucK out
by llayer H. by Lnthroii 4: u moire. Hen
derson ; scorer, Bost ; time 1 :40 ; attendance
v ' 4 -
ATHLETIC EVENTS ARRANGED.
Meet
Planned tor Lumina, wrigms-
villo Beach, Saturday. .
'Arrangements have been completed
for the mid-Summer athletic ' tourna
ment which will be held at Lnimina.
Wrightsville BeacfiT Saturday after
noon, beginning -at 3 o'clock. , The
events will be open to all amateurs,
No entrance fee will be required and
those who desire to enter the tourna
ment are asked to leave their names
and. the events: they wish to take part
tn at either . of the following places;
Office of Tidewater Power Company;
Mr. j, a. nuntington, at m. u. a, or
with Mr. Chas. Dushan.-at the Boya
Brigade. . . :
The following have been selected as
the pfnciala of the e ven,ts : Referee,
Unas. n. Bvans; marshal, J. B. Hunt
ington; clerk" of course, Mr. Charles
iJushan; judges, Messrs. John VanB.
Metts, B. O. Stone and H. G. Foard;
starter, Mr. L. D. Latta; scorer, Mr.
F. G. Duls. , .
The following is the programme-as
arranged: - ' ?
100 Yard Dash (Under 16 years,
100 Yard Dash (16 years and over
Sack Race (Under 16 years.)
Sack Race r(16 years and over.) .
Three Legged Race 50 yards (Un
der 16 years.)
Three Legged : Race 75 yards.
(16 years and over).. ;
Potato Race (Under 16 years .
Potato Race (16 years and over).
Hurdle Race. (Na age limit).
Relay Race (Seashore Hotel Pier
to Luminal Four men to each team).
First prize. 12 round trip heach tick
ets; second prize, 4 round trip beach
tickets. , , - .
Canoe Race First prize two silver
medals; second prize, four round trln
beach tickets; third prize, two round
trip oeach tickets. i ..
In the events in which prizes are
not mentioned above, the first. Tsecond
and tbird prizes, respectively," will be
a silver medal, three round trip beach
tickets and one round trip ticket
. , . -r-:-
'COR SETT'S MAN KNOWN.
Wants Miks McLeod to Win Cham
f pionship From Johnson. .
v Bakers Field, Cal., . Aug. v 2. The
identity ; of James J. Corbett's' : unl
known, whom the former champion exi
pects to win the championship ; from
Jack Johnson for , the . white .face, was
revealed today in a message from Al
bany, Mo. Miles McLeod,-:a young
giant 27, years, and 250 pounds, -is Gor-
bett'B protegee f.-Vw r-..U
- The message which Is declared to be
from, a strictly reliable source,, was to
a local-newspaper man. It stated that
McLeod. has signed ; a contract with
Corbett to enteT the ring and that he
is snow, secretly, receiving boxing in
structions from the forme champion
McLeod comes from a family of gW
ants, having two brothers his equal
in size. -He is a college man and - an
athlete. y ... . -v.. a:
C LOUD BUR ST J N M O U NTATN 8
County i Bridge -Washed : Away 'arid
' Trains Ran Through Water.
x n ll oiH. m i v ..-
AshevUle, N, C, Aug. 2. A terrific
cloudburst near Nebo on the;Southern
Railway,; near Mariony did terrific dam
age about 5xo clock this evening. The
county bridge, oyer Catawba . river is
renorted washed away. Train No. -2
had to run through two? feet of wateik
Little da,mage is. reported to the rai
.way: trackXi.l i-1 ??t ; ; 'u
GOLDSBORO HIT BALL HARD
Score Nine to Three With Rocky
Mount Yesterday Brown's Fast
? Work Handiboe Prove in' . ;.
Four, Runs,
(Special Star Telegram.) ;.
Goldsboro, N.' C, Aug. 2. Goldsboro
hit ' the ball hard and timely, while
the hits made by the Railroaders off
Merchant were scattered and for the
most part, of the scratch variety. Han
diboe; drove1 in four runs while Brown
ahd Fulton aiso handled the stick
Well. -V'; '-''yZX, '
For the visitors Stein made several
beautiful long running catches and Gil
lespie played an all-round good game.
Morgan made a phenomenal catch of
whatappeared as a safe hit' The fast
worbthat Browfl, is now putting" up
oh second marks him as one of-tiie
swift men in the league. : I
The Tabulated Bcore.
mldflbero.
- rB lt II TO A E
ttlowni2b ,. ..
f5hatperf .. ..
Hannlboe,.cf . .
MacDoaaluL lb .
MorxuuVss .. ..
Ktnns, if
(Satesr-fcb ..
.4 3
4 0
r..2 2 12
...4 1' 2 S
0 0
0 0
.4 1 1 10
a i 2
.4011
.3 110
.4 12 5
.4 0 0 0
1 0
4 1
0. 1
2 1
Fultou.: c i. . .
1; 0
3 0
Merchants, p
Totals.. .. ..
..32 9 12 27 15 3
Rooky Mount.
(Illlenpie, 3b ..
Forgue, ss
Stein, cf ..
Creagan.cf
Thorpe, rf .. ..
AB It H PO A K
...5.1 2 O 4 1
-..3 0 0 5 0 1
..3 0 0 5 0 1
..4 0 1 2 0-0
..4 0 0 0 O 0
j v.
unstuuwer, 2D .
Sharryjlb
Leary, .. -.,
McCu.tbra.u, p ..
..4 0 2 5 1 0
...3 0 0-1 1 2
a mV
n41,1 1 1.0
..4 1' 2 0 7 0
Totals
. ...... .. . J4 3
8 24 14 5
Score Br Innlnra. -
Goldsbro... i. .. . .20.1 12 lOx 9 12 3
Rocky Mount 000 000 300-3 8 5
Summary Earned runs, Goldsboro 2:
Rocky Mount 1: first base on balls, off
Merchant 2; off McCathran 2 V left on bases,
Goldsboro 4: Rocky Mount !: bases on er
rors, Goldsboro 7; Rocky Mount 3; struck
out by. Merchant 4, by McCathran 0; wild
pttcn, Aiccatnran 1, Alercnnnt 1, nit by
pitcuer, stein; two Dase nits, urown. ni
ton, Mat-Donald: umpire. Barre: attend
nee 32:. time 1:25: stolen uwes. Fulton.
Handiboe, .snnrpe; sacrifice mts, Forgue,
saarpe, narry j., uates. - -
DAMAGING RUMORS ABROAD
Exaggerated Reports of Typhoid Fever
Epidemic Here Refuted by Wil
mington Authorities Wrignts-'
ville Beach Involved.
As the result of very much exagger
ated reports and reckless statements
made by unauthorized persons on the
streets here and by people elsewhere.
who would quote these rumors to ad
vantage of their own particular towns
or sections, it developed yesterday
from numerous letters and telegrams
received by transportation" interests
the hotels here and at the 'beach, and
at least by one "Alderman, that it is
being currently reported that there is
an epidemic of typhoid fever in Wil
mington; In fact, so persistent, it
seems, have become the humors that
people are fearful of coming to the
city and to the. beaches. "
These, inquiries have come from as
far south as Augusta and from a num
her of inquirers in tne Carolinas. ;ihe
statement was frequently made oh the
streets by one and another, without
the slightest inquiry or knowledge, of
thefacts tliat there were from 200 to
ouu cases oi lever in tne city ana tnese
reports, exaggerated as they passed
from One to another, soon had ft tha,t
there were from 500 to 1,000 cases
here. The recent official statement by
ur. Akerman. after a thorough canvass
of the situation.-that there have Trf
only about 60 cases the past three
months, did much to allay the appVe-
hensiorfN rn Wilmincton but the rum
ors" continued to fly and they are now.
it appears; bearing fruit that is' likely
to be quite distasteful. When it is
considered that : Wilmington is a city
of from f 30,000 to 35,000 Inhabitants
this is not considered a high average.
It may be stated officially and with
authority that there has not been
single case of fever at Wirghtsvillo
Beach and the situation in Wilmington
as to typhoid fever is exactly as stat
ed above. The matter was precipitat
ed yesterday upon receipt , of the fol
lowing telegram from Mr. F. A; Fetter,
commercial agent of .the Seaboard Air
Line in, this city: - ,- ,.
- "Chattanooga Tenn., Atffe. 1, 1910.
F. A; Fetter, S. A. L., Com. " Agent,
' Wilmirigton,jN-C. - -
"Reported" here ' typhoid fever pre
vaient t Wilmington r and Wrightsville.
' W. H.-H. FERRELU'
Inreply .Mr.TFettet sent the follow
"WUmlngton. N. C..7Aue. 2. 1910.
"Mr. W. H. H. FerrelL Chattahooea
Tenn. -- . .-
'No fever at ; Wrightsville. Very
sman percentage in Wilmington. Have
had : only 60 cases fast four y moriths
and large per. cent.- of which -cfltne'.to
Wilmington for treatment.1 ? Today's
paper mailed. - : '. ' -
' ' "f. a: FE-rxER.",;
Mayor - Macitae was shown a conv
ox tne telegram from Chattanooga and
commenting on the matter .said r "The
reports have krown ' out t of this efforta
to put the city in a. much, better sdni
tary condition than it was before. The
purpose of the camnalm was to im
prove the concL.Aorijj as it would hardly
oe possiDie- to make the city too
healthy. : The true-status of the .health
conditions i here have - doubtless been
exaggerated .There have ben no cases
of fever tm Wriehtviii
as I have been able to learn." ' ;
Letters: of iBquiry',- similar to th
telegram, reproduced abovei hive been
received at the-halthdpartment, by
the beach. hotels and various persons
in Wilmington, including' at least one
received at Ue health I department by
While it Js, feared that the elty and
beach have already been damaged to
some extent it 14 -hoped that those
who have been miainiorm?4 maHaive
with aa much safety n ever before
, In-all the published reports as to the
city's campaign for cleanliness, It has
never been . cleaned that there Is or
has beerjr an epi.emlc of fever here
and It is poped that th teiegrams and
letters now Demg sent out win set at
rest these" widly exaggerated reports
nd doubt hatched up for the very pur;
pose which they are serving detract
ing attention from Wrightsville Beach,
the 4 South'a premier Summer resort In
favor" of sopie less fortunate rival. t
i '
JU f- : v . ... - jit
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, Aug. ,2. Brooklyn beat
St Louis twice todav by scores of 3
to 1 and 5 to. 4. Bell and Lush had
a pitcher's duel in the first game, the
former doing the better work. Burches
single in this game with two. men on
bases, brought across the winning runs
in the fifth, inning. - :-
St Louis started the second game
with four runs xon three hits, two
passes, a sacrifice hit and two errors.
But they were unable to do anything-
with Barger after that and Brooklyn
played a. great up-hill battle and fin
ally won out ,
St. -Louis .. .. ..000 010 000 1 8 0
Brooklyn ." ...... 001 020 00 3 4 1
Lush and Brosnahan: jBell and Ber
gen.- Time 1:35. Umpires Johnstone
and Eason.
Second game: c
St; Louis- .V.. ..400 000 000 4 8 2
Brooklyn ;V .. ..103 000 10 513 3
Willis," "Harmon, Corridon and
'helps: Bergen and Erwin. Time 2:14.
Umpires - Eason and Johnstone.
Philadelphia, August 2. Philadel
phia easily defeated Pittsburg today
by 6 to . li- The home team bunched
hits writh battery and - fielding errors
by Pittsburg, while Moore was so ef
fective that the visitors did nor get
a-man past second base after the sec
ond inning.' - ;-
Pittsburg .. j.. ..010 000 0001 6 2
Philadelphia ..300 003 00 6 7 1
Wliite,' Mercer and Gibson; Moore
and Dooin. Time 1.27. Umpires O'Day
and Brennan. ii- .
Boston, Aug. 2. Cincinnati won
fronj Boston today G to 1. Every visit
ing player except McMillan made , a
safe hit. The locals fielded slowly and
Cincinnati took advantage of this.
Cincinnati .. ..Oil 013 0006 8 0
Boston ..... ..000 010 000 1 6 2
Rowan and McLean; Brown, Fer
guson and Smith. Time 1:45. Umpires.
iRgler and Emslie.
New York, Aug. 2. Chicago took
the first game of an iniportarit series
from New-York today by a score of
to 4, the Giants by hitting Overall
freely .In the - first inning, furnished
Mathewson with a four run lead, but
this advantage New York's star box
man could not hold, Schulte, made a
homer in the second and in the third
four hits netted Chicago thred more
tallies. In the fifth Evers singled and
was sacrificed- to second by-Sheck
ard. Hofman's 6ingle to right enabled
Evers to, score the winning run.
Chicago 013 0101 0004-5 13 1
New York .. .. ;.N00 000 000 1 9 1
Overall, Kroh and Kling-Mathew
son and Myers and Schleiv-T4me 1:53.
Umpires Klem and KinTZTt
I
WANTED
A Large Quaritity of
K WHITE
Scupperiibrig
GRAPES
ForWine Making.
s6l. BEAk c ho.
:. Wilmington, . N. G, -
ju ?M if
f rwlonarch Hydrated Lime
Gives the best results. 'Carload just Received '
Try some and be cdyincej( . , , , ; v
BRICK!
ger
V- Poutadc fB52
zoasiudcnts
5
725 . Jce, grideg o
"-prices.' iSamples and' prices:
iiamuel
Whofesate CGrpce rt,, 1 J4
Kb
ft Jlg
EAStEKBT CABOLINA LEACt'E.
Clnbs. ,v
' , Won.'
. .0
. ..5 ''
. .To
Lost..
P-t.
.750
.025
.025"
.500
-.375
.125
, .1
V'llaoil ..
Italeigh . .r ..
FayetteviHe .
Goldsboro ...
Rocky Mount
ilmlng tou :
2
3
3
4,
5
,7
;.4 v
.3
.1 i
r Atrial
SA5CIONAL X.KAGVJC,
Dubs. ' v
Chicago . .
New-lorK
Pittsbnrg ..
Philadelphia
Cincinnati ..
St. Louis .. .
Brooklyn ..
Boston . . . i
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clubs.
Won. Lot
Pet.
Athletics ..
.61
31 n.
37
37
.663
.rm
Ji7
.46G
Boston.. . .
New irok .
Detroit
. ..57
. ..55
;...52 ,.4l
. . . .38
. ..30
. ,.27
43
47
Cleveland . .
Washington
55
50
61
.4(W
" ...31
-.307
Chicago ;.
St. .LOUIS . .
SOUTHPORT HAS HUMAN FREAK.
Negro Born With Double. Usual Num
. ber of Legs, Feet, Arms and. Hands.
Henry Galloway, a well to -do color
ed man of Southport, was rsr-the city
yesterday and had with him a human
freak, which, though preserved. in alec?
nol, is a great curiosity. ,The curiqjis
specimen is a child which was born
at Southport May 29th, 1910, and died
a few minutes after Its i)irth The
child had four legs, four feet; four
arms and 'four hands. From the abdo
men up the" body was apparently nor
mal;, but there are four -fears, leading
to the presumption that there i was
practically two. persons in one. v ! ? '
Galloway and his wife are' normal
and they have other children who ar
in no manner aeiormea. - Tneir- ireak
child is said to be fully developed,- and
they, ha ve been offered 12,000 for. it
for exhibition purposes Galloway de-.
clined the offer and is going to exhibit
the specimen himself. It is now at the
home of Sam Hines, on . Eighth and
Dawson streets... - ?
Wat They WiU Do f or Yoa
r They will cure your backache
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism." Pre
vent B right's Disease and Dia.
bates, ; and restorer health an1
strength. Refuse - substitutes.
" ROBERT ' ft. BELLAMY.;
won. Lost - ret.
..m p , .667
..52 .17 .584
,:.50 r-?7 ; .573
.-.45 44. 4 -06
.'.4(1 45 - ,50
... ; 34- .410
..!37 54. , .407
...J5 61 . ' - .365
1 1;
For plasterinor Brick Work ,
CEMENT!
w'
s - i -
ge
mm
Institute
For Bby& and Young Afen
. 1 .
Four Courses
Uteraiy, ' Comrc'ialJ hd.rt Hafid yh
and MusiLeiads in Athletics tie
Piedmont Country, 100ft feet above- sea-level '
. View of mountains; near Greensboro-". !
"Accessible t erms Reaspnabl
1 Address--J, A.rfic . H. HOLT ProprietorlS
ceratreducea ,
furhisliea a apjpllcatkn;
1
arket StfeeL' Wi I mi n'gton,, N. C. ; ";
J00immKi"m'' " Y. 11. ... .mm .ljy Mifc,
tlillllliollaf'
$ $ DOWN TO $ $
" . ' ?'V2i' ':Tf ' '.;'--: t "' H' M
And Get One of Those
$1.75 Parasols
Only 46 'left and they will be sold on Monday.
We are selling this week a 5 cent lawn that for price, quality
and pattern cannot be equalled. ; '
A few pieces of 25c Flaion left from last week's sale that we win
i , ' close out this week for. .: yJC
Just 100 pe cent. is. what we cansave you on a sewing macbine.
We have three of the. best styles made, j
Large Assortment of Hammocks, 8c, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 to $6.00.
..Mosquito Nets and Canopies ready for use..
k. U. . - '-; .3 : "'H..,ri-tt
ason
45 ct
Remnants of Linoleum, !72 inches wide, at 72 cents per yard.
100 rolls of beautlfal Jap Matting at 22 1-2c yard, by the roll.
We shall make special sale
and Oxford Ties.
Children's Barefoot Sandals...,
BIG DEPARTtlTEWT STORE
210, 212, 214
jni a ii ' i-ii' 'ii i : ': " "Tl iiiiV'.' '; -Ll !-r '' ..L . '.j:.
FACT
S
Do Wot Lie ,
. 45 per cent, increase In' the number of prescriptions filled In the
past year over the previous year does not mean necessarily that the
amount of sickness has increased in Wilmington," but it does mean
that ' i-. i x s '4 '' .t r-.
THE PRESCRIPTION BUSI
. NESS IS COMING
OUR WAY.
' .' "... ... ': "- ;."
; . ...l ... .... I' ...
It means that only the best material-is -used in our prescription
wprk and we use oijly woat the, doctor orders, and you and your doc
tor recognize the fact that eacH prescriptloa brought to our store 18
accurately prepared , and packages are promptly delivered, except In
rare, instances when delay is -unavoidable. "
r N. B. Bring your prescriptions to us orget your doctor to phone
them in and they will bo. promptly attendejlto.
: Gejt a new straw hat; (SF2.6q to $5.pQ)fof 105. Hawke's and K. N.
4-StTwJiat pieaar;itc 4. , -r. J .. 1 T . " '. .
I HICKS BU MlNG DRUG 0.
: SHr,jIW,M tM-I
0. HEWLETT; PRICE
v " -v; Save Our Register Checks.
, ' v J.
GASOLINE
X
..iQUR GASOLINE. IS MOflE
ON THE MARKET,; CONTAINING THE MAXIMUM PER CENi. ur
'POWE PEBJCALLON ONE GRADE OF CRUDE, IN
suring uniformity, in Duality. v
. 13c per Gallon: in Galvanized Iron Barrels,
iruit Jars
low as
aoz
this week' of Ladies Slippers, Tumps
.35e
. .
- iSi i
N. FRONT ST.
vI 4? IIWIS 44!!
Whisper,
Lady
Have you teen our new ,
Pumps? They are winners. 4
. With the drop shank, it fits
tinder the arch, hugs the heel, T
has no strap and does not slip-
The . latest achievement Jn
pump. ' Tan?, gunmetals, and
cravenettes, 4.00.
A pleasure to show yea-
4
VOLATILE THAN ANY GASOLiinu
ttl.l9tf-V