? A j STA5XI3Q CF ?Z1 CLUBS
;i . Eastors,'", CuK, .
j-r.-"- Won, r loeU .
' WUnd ngton. . ..12 ; IS .
WUaonV.fuUS 1J
0teboro..;,,.1 .'.1'. H -Raleigh.
; . . . : ',',. 8 -,v 87
Pet
647
"" 618
;5
239
;,..;
Pet
610
llatieal Leagae.
y Won. last
Pittsburg J
New York;..,
Chicago.. ..
Philadelphia.
Cincinnati,.
Boston..
Brooklyn., .
St Louis.. .,
..64
...3
..60
..57"
..65
..47
..39
ftt
48
46
45
54
60
64
600
666
659
505
439
879
343
ImrfcM League.
Y-. ; Wan. Lost
Detroit.. .. .. .. ..65 41
St Louis.. .. .. ..62 45
Cleveland.. ... .. ..61 47
, Chicago.. 59 49
Philadelphia 51 53
Boston 52 56
Washington.. 42 63
New York.. .. .. ..34 72
Pot
613
579
565
546
490
481
400
321
Southern League.
Won. Lost P. Ct
Nashville ..57 44 561
New Orleans 57 47 548
Memphis.. .... ....56 49 533
Mobile.. 54 51 514
Montgomery 51 52 495
Atlanta 51 53 490
Little Rock 53 57 482
Birmingham.. 38 64 372
Ylrginla League
1 Won. Lost., P. Ct
Richmond 66 37 641
Danville.. .... ....63 36 636
Roanoke '. 51 54 486
Portsmouth 53 56 434
Norfolk. 42 60 412
Lynchburg 39 61 390
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Eastern Carolina.
At Raleigh Raleigh 6; Goldsboro
At Wilson Wilmington 4; Wilson
JfationaL
At Chicago Chicago 5; Boston 1.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 0; Brook
lyn 4.
At St Louis St Louis-Philadelphia
rain.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 1; New
York 3.
American.
At Washington First game: Wash
. lngton 2; St Louis 4; second game:
Washington 4; St Louis 1.
At New .York New York 8; Detroit
0.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 6;
Chicago 3,
At Boston Boston 7; Cleveland 2.
Soatbern
At AtlantaFirst game: Binning
ham 6; Atlanta 2; second game: Birmingham-Atlanta,
stopped by rain af
ter second Inning.
At Montgomery Nashville 6; Mont
gomery 3.
No other games scheduled.
South Atlantic
At Charleston Charleston-Savannah,
no game.
' At Jacksonville Jacksonville, 15;
Augusta 1; eight innings.
At Columbia Columbia-Macon, no
game, rain.
Ylrginla
At Lynchburg Lynchburg 2; Rich
mond 1. '
At Norfolk Roanoke 2; Norfolk 0.
At Danville Portsmouth 9; Dan
ville 4.
CHARGES WERE TABLED
Richmond Mayor's Contentions Were
Never Acted Upon
Richmond, Vs., Aug. 20. Eighteen
months ago, at a regular meeting of
the city council, the committee ap.
pointed to look Into charges brought
by Mayor Carlton McCarthy against
the finance committee, made their re
port, which vindicated Mayor McCar
thy by upholding his contentions a-
fcainst tne nnance committee. The re.
ed with the proper resolutions attach
ed. This was done and the report
. was tabledVHV -;i:-yVh:?L'?:;'- r:-"-:i:j
Mayor McCarthy's term will expire
within a few days, but as yet this re
port has never been read before the
council nor any public action taken to
' throw light' on the investigation.
; Itching, bleeding, protruding or
VII. fl-- i-t .-
vuuu pun jw iv uosni vmunenw ,
inmau nim mmi ' hi J i.tii
i i .-www wwwm g r IjHIIM
Mreo. uragguta au msk tt.
3v
zzzzzuzzzz
v mrp 0TOMrroN.v.
.Emptied 8M 6u at Clow
...;...wAa CarSpe Jj
Rv Wlra to The Sua.
Range
8wansboro, Va Aug. 20 Nothing
but theu.ttmely;. warning: of r wree
sitting In thetonneau of Mr, Lewis
and, . the colored chauffeur from in
Jury or perhaps death at the hands
of Thomas Hancock, a drunken white
man. who deliberately fire a charge
of Bhot Into the side of the machine
as It sped along the road Just out
side of Swansboro, in Chesterfield
county, yesterday morning. The man,
when arrested In the afternoon, gave
no reason for his act, as he was still
under the influence of liquor. He was
placed in the Chesterfield county jail
Mr. Williams will appear against him
Friday morning,
The machine had been sent to Mr.
Williams' farm in Chesterfield early
in the morning to carry Miss, Wil
liams and leave her there. The child
was in charge of her nurse. The an
tomoblle was driven by a colored
chauffeur, these being the only occu
pants. The nurse said that as they
went out, Hancock was standing on
the side of the road with the gun In
his hand, and flourished It as the
car ran close to- him. She said that
she was frightened at this, but that
he did not fire even after they had
passed.
When the machine neared the same
spot on the return trip, she noticed
that Hancock was still there and told
the chauffeur to drive rapidly. Ac
cordingly, the speed was increased.
JuBt as the car reached him, Hancock
raised the gun. The nurse screamed
to the boy to dodge, and at the same
moment she tell Into the tonneau.
Just as they screened themselves by
the heavy sides of the car, Hancock
pulled the trigger, with the muzzle
of the gun almost aaglnst it A num.
ber of the shot struck the machine,
but many went over it and would
have wounded the occupants had they
not dodged so quickly. When the car
was examined after Its arrival here
the marks were plainly visible on the
hardwood sides.
As soon as he heard of the shoot
ing, Mr. Williams returned to Ches
terfield with his car, and took County
Policemen Jerold and Watts with him.
They were not long in locating the
man, who was captured, without re
sistance. He was taken to the county
jail.
Hancock, who was still under the
influence of liquor, would not talk of
the incident He is said to be a hard
drinker. Mr. Williams will appear a
gainst him, and the probabilities are
that he will be sent to the grand Jury
after a preliminary hearing before a
magistrate,
SPEAKS Of WINSTON SATURDAY
Candidate for Congress Soon Begins
Speaking In All Connties
By Wire to the Sun.
Durham, N. C, Aug. 20. Ex-Solici
tor A. L. Brooks has opened his cam
paign and made a speech In the Per
son county court house yesterday In
Roxboro.
Mr. Brooks, running for a national
office, representative in congress from
the -fifth congressional district la ac
centing national issues and has a
strong speech of an hour devoted en
tirely to those matters. He will
stump thoroughly every county In the
district and will meet his opponent
if he has one and that antagonist
doesn't develop the usual -Republican
race horse proclivities. ,
Mr. Brooks will be here early in
September to address the democratic
club, which is to be formed as soon
as the county campaign has ended la
the nomination of somebdy. ..The ex
act date of that club's organization Is
not known and will not be until the
convention la over and the democrats
have a chance to breathe more eas
ily.
Mr. Brook will go Saturday ; to
1,t Wk rat waaterfal 'OwMh
IS J "4 mt4 ot iMaMfe
t - v'k - i t.w', i wi.i :
m tmmtCt,t.
Btatfor".
ThaDowtlt
CANOvcATiuirno
!. WMK.aariirln. ha. la.. Him. v
ri Nn, Th. .aai u..i.. t.mpU jg
.. .i .
3
Winston to address, the .' Forsythe
county democracy on One occasion of
its county convention. He will apeak
In Dobaon, Surry county. September
1st and 'the dose ot the county con
tentions over the d r!ct, wlU have
snapped out an Miner try ' that . will
keep him busy the remainder of the
campaign., w; ; '-r . -" y
Mr. Brooks will ask ''bit opponent,
who ever h : may happen to be,; to
a Joint issue and there la a hope here
that' , Durham "county ' will furnish
portion fcrja,aa(Bnent ln that ei
vent There la strong talk of the nom
Inatton ' fMr7'TiAngler for that
office on the Republican ticket and
Brooks would 'AkV tpt see It As yet
he says he hasnt the slightest idea
who will oppose him and he would
be very happy to know, what man will
be put up against him. .
Mr. Angler perhaps stands the best
chance of the nomination. He is of
the faith .that Brooks' )cai vDe beaten
and the man with such sublime optim
ism would Inake an ideal candidate
He la 'not scrambling tor the job and
the snap judgment of the convention
Saturday without giving Itself that
matter a chance to parade' itself, does
not worry him. He might, or might
not make the race. .But he would be
a strong candidate and the Republi
cans, if they fall to name him, might
do a great deal worse. S'i.'
Dyspepsia is America's curse. Bur
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspep
sia every time. It drives out impuri
ties, tones the stomach, restores per
fect digestion, normal , weight, and
good health.
CONFEDERATE HOSTS GATHER
Advance Guard to Reunion Invades
Winston-Salem 600 Strong
By Wire to The Sun.
Winston-Salem, N, C- Aug. 20. The
advance guard of veterans of the
State Confederate Reunion, which op
ens today for a two - days session,
numbers more than 600 visitors. It
is estimated that the attendance will
be not less than 1,500. Local com
mittees have made all preparations to
entertain the men who wpre the gray
from 1861 to 1865. v -
The feature of today's program will
be addresses by Gen .Bennett C.
Young, commander of Kentucky divis
ion of United Confederate Veterans,
and by Gen. C. Irwin, commander of
the department of the army of north
ern Virginia.
Salisbury, N. C, Aug. 20. j-A large
party of Rowan Confederate veterans
left Salisbury yesterday for Wlnston
Salcm, where they will attend the
State Reunion of North Carolina vet.
erans. It la believed that Rowan has
a larger proportion of surviving
Southern soldiers than any other
county in the State.
CENSURED AS INSANITiBX
Newport News Establishments . Net
According to Law, Says Inspector
By Wire to The Sun.
Newport News, Aug. 20.State
Food Inspector Jones paid his first
official visit to this city today and In
spected meat shops, grocery stores.
confectionery establishments, and Ice
cream factories. He declared that on
ly a few of the places measured ud to
the requirements of the law, and that
some were in an unsanitary condition.
He conferred with Health Officer Baa-
ley, and before leaving said that he
would return In the near future to
prosecute all parties who have not
put their places of business In the is.
quired condition. v' V
Habitual
Constipatioii
Pfinunai efforts v.(tKlKe oisW
W the.ow TniV Wjicwl laxative
-is..p aamr fW II IMU . OSStSIOnce W
W..m . 1114. k
lure www U Aroduoll, Jispess, wiV
J? a$tkeUstsf
AtT aulelP
iwWarJiiottswprJahttkeriatrtB.
Fig Ctew f?n: itvtv
piD CYAU.1CA9INO ,r?UCCIT$
tttsoe4r;r rrKMBtle
NOTICEl I" ' I
To traveling public ttiat BacheW
Creek Bridge has been rebuilt and it
now open to the traveling public. -
,i 3. F. ROBINSON,
" Supt Craven County Bridges
t
MV til t?nin ' -. ,
GIJLYT DAHGAUo
' M -A
r
, ' - wr m
Con to our ahow room. 78 Brow.
stmt ud we' can ahow yon the ba
and ch -apest Buggies In Runaboute
open ftad top Wagons, Surryv Buy
ties; and Second Vehicles of other n
from saris $25.00 very good, but chesr
te pries.' . ..-'.
t & Waters & Soa
78 BX019 STREET,
MORTGAGE SALE.
Pursuant to a power of sale con-
talned in that certain mortgage exe
cuted by 8. A. Gaskins and 8. E.
Gasklna, his wife, to J. W. Stewart.
date the 13th day of November 1900.
the same being recorded in the sfflce
of the Register of Deeds of Craven
county In, Book 135 Page 61. -
. Also another mortgage executed by
9 A. Gaskins and S. E. Gaskins, his
wife to J. W. Stewart, bearing date of
the 11th day of April 1906, recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
of Craven county In Book 159, Page
Also another mortgage executed by
S. A. Gaskins to J. W. Stewart, bear.
ing date of the 7th day of November,
1903, and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Craven county in
Book 147 Page 573.
Also another mortgage executed by
S. A. Gaskins to J. W. Stewart, bear
ing date ot the 16th day of December,
1907, and recorded ni the office of the
Register of Deeds of Craven county In
Book 172 Page 140.
I will sell at the court house door in
Craven county, N. C, on Monday the
7th day of September, 1908. at the
hour of 12 o'clock m., to the highest
bidder tor cash.- all of the following
described property as conveyed In the
mortgage aforesaid, towit : V ; -
On the north side ot Neuse river. In
Craven county, being the land willed
by V. A. Thomas to J. A. Thomas, Mary
C. Thomas and S. E. Thomas, bonndnd
by the lands of G. W. Thomas. A S.
Everlngton and J. A. Everlngton and
outers, containing 125 acres more or
less, being my home place; also one
open buggy and harnes bought of
James Biddle.
Also a certain tract of land lying
and being situate in Craven county,
N. C. on the "Shno-FIv" ma A Mt.t.1.
ing 48 2-3 acres, It being the same
is z-3 acres inherited by John Q. A.
Bennett from his first wife, Josephine
gammons Bennett, and 80 acres the
said Bennett bought from the 8am-
mons heirs, as set forth In a deed from
the said Bennett bearing date of Feb-
ruary 8, 1907.
J. W. STEWART, '
Mortgagee.
July 29, 1908.
BOTE CUTJOOAND
New York.
B. W. Cor. Broadway at Mth Stntf
Rear 5 0th St Subway and 63rd 9
Xlevated and accessible to all sur
face lines; HEADQUARTERS FOB
SOUTHERNERS.
Ideal : Location.' Near Theatra
Shops, and Central Park. V'
BEIf AIB FIRE PROOF, STEJCTLf
. ' ruuST tXASS U EVERT -
SESrECZ,, , : . v
All Outside Rooms. No Carneta. AH
Hardwood Floors and Oriental Rugs.
European Plan. " ' '
Transient rates, 2.50 with bath, and
ip. . Restourant ; Unexcelled. Prkat
Keasonable. Send for Booklet
HAE2T P. 8TirS05,
" Formerly with Hotel Imperial
', ' a. i. edtghah;
Formerly with Hotel Woodward
If lis a Bon ssiai melon er F. F.
T. Cass yen want, call VL C
' if i rv
i
:! V
Art: tree . rkoae, 171, .
r
e,
i
II- " 45AVI!IQ'
f
Ws publish no misleading Illustrations but we do know how it
'provide our patrona with the right kind of clothes. If you have had
clothes troubles, sir we Invito you to corns to this store tor relief) '
We will surprise you with the excellence ot our Clothing, and please
you wiia our reasonable duism.
aSAMUELfTOFmtp
ON THE CORNER. 62 MIDDLE ST.
Southern Rail
PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT
Annual Mountain Excursion to
ASHEVTLLE AND SAPPIURE COUNTRY
August 14th, 1908
- SOUTHERN RAILWAY has pleasure, In announcing August 14, 1908
as the date for the ANNUAL MOUNTAIN EXCURSION from Norfolk,
. Richmond and Intermediate stations to ASHEVILLE and the SAP
: PHIRE COUNTRY. i , .
The Round Trip rates will be extremely low, as follows:
Black Mountain. N. C....... $10.00
, t Ashevllle, N. C. 10.OO
Hot Springs, N. C. 11.00
Waynesvllle, N. C.......... . iiM
HendersonvUle, N. C. ........ n.oo
Lake Toxaway, N, C. ..... , . .:, . . 12.00
Tickets good on all regular trains August 14th and returning on
all regular trains within tendaya from date of sale, but not ex
ceeding August 25th. '
'Por complete Information apply to Southern Railway Ticket
Agenta, or . W. W. CROXTON, T. P. A.
... Norfolk, Va.
Incorporatatt.
First division of the Fall Term, Wednesday, September 2nd. Shorthand,
Bookkeeping, Telegraphy and English taught by experts. A ochool with a
reputation. The eldest, largest and best equipped business college In the
Carolinas. Write for catalogue,
Address. KING'S BCSOESS COLLEGE,
Raleigh, N. C. Charlotte, If. C.
A TRIP TO
EALTIiMOE
Is especially attractive now via
The C!i3ap&alie
Leave Norfolk daOy, , Except Sunday,
at 6:00 p, m.'..;:;;, ; r
Club Breakfast 25 cts. to 60 cts. Table D'hote
r Dinner 75 cents.
For particulars and reservations address,
W.QW. CROXTON, T,
XMorfolK, va. , . ,
E. J. CfflSM, G. P.
DO YOU BMW JPROrESSOX koldzij? ,
The Man Whose Con Lectures Md Cera Trains Hare Added Vers
than Twenty milea Bushels te the Con Crop e( lews.
Tnt golden haa prepared for us a book which gives the crests
of his lectures on corn growing. It tolls all about seed selection,
seed testing, getting a stand, corn Judging, com pests, etc., to,: fy ' ?
' It Is i practical farmer's handlbook. . It not theory but praotiot
Just as It has been worked out oa the farm. Thi name of this
work W'-'V:--;;V?'y'H'-;r.''.
ma A d.cAkd comanruiiE
"zest taluaile eccx cf the czxttzv ,
A. I, Boot, the tetsran agriculturist and bee man, says! "This
book la the most Valuable work published In the last century It the
farmer will take right hold of It with, enthusiasm and put 4U teach
ings Into' 'practice." - j " .::.i ' -V:'";;: ,"t . ' . . ' : ; :: ;,: - ' ; '
The book' Is 61-4 by 11-4 Inches. Contains 100 pages and over 81
Illustrations. Well prlpted, neatly bound. Ws want to put this book
In the hands of every live farmer and farmera' boy in the country,
and wl!l nmlti th-i rW low accordingly, ' ' ' .'i '
A EALAIT r: Cnl ti cents, esla er stamps,' and we
wn t-zi j'.i l' 5 : i trt -:vpofi:;iix W, wbea yes get it yes
era r t i
If at
e v
i i
1 1
t j a t rl
r?rt
M)si.r.
4
i Almost every man has read the
:fry; Tales of the Clothiers;'
;s in the newspapers and maga
sttet, '-iK-H
; Almost every -inan haa baen
disappointed and diaguotsd oa
poking t the Clothes they vt
tend to describe, :--cVvh":..- .
; Wa Invite these insn' tot call
at odr store to be moat agree.'
ably surprised, s It's1 easy to
draw a picture of Men's'-Clotnea
ha , they should be, but its not
so easy .to make the Clothes
that look ilka tha ntonr
coma vnn'ra ?
any
Cacltai Stock S3u.000.00
Line Steamers
P. A., . E.,T. LAMB,
' Gen. Agt.
At Baltimore,' Md. .-
t-1 we w!3 retan yesr saesey, alts
-si,. Cctll anyiLIrig ks fairer!, li.