THE MORNING POST. FRIDAY. OCTOBER, 13. 1005
5
THE ENTRIES
FOR THE RACES
The List Is the Best One for
Years
GOOD RACING ENSURED
All the Classes Filled Except the
2:18 TrotRules Require at, Least
Five Entries for Each Race'ome
Very Speedy Horses Among Them
May Del
Marseilles, EL W. Powell
Greensboro, If. C. .
.
Wednttday October 18
2:85 Trot,, purse $200. ,
Conductor Corbitt, b. s., H. J. Jami
son & Co.. Roanoke, Va.
Molly Woodnut, b. m., G. W. Halght,
White Plains, N. Y.
Quick, ch. m.. G. W. Halght, White
Plains, N.' Y.
Clam, b. g.,B.' Gormly, Greensboro,
N. C. . -y
Billy Gormly, s. gr., B. Gormly,
Greensboro, N. C;
The General, b. s., Silas M. Wilcox,
Greensboro, N. 0.
Daisey Haines, b. m. R. K Holt,
Burlington, N.- C.
Nut Eler, s. g., Geo., F. Dyer, Roan
oke, Va h
Lady Harford, b. m., M. H. White,
Hertford, N. C.
Gen. Kuser, b. g., Wm. Nicholson,
Baltimore, Md. ,iit
2:21 pace, purse?$250.
3T
A SYRIAN ASSAULTED
Magistrate Only Exacted Pay
ment ot Costs
husband- and seven children, four sons
and three daughters, to mourn her loss.
She has three sisters, Mrs. ex-Chief
Justice Shepherd, Mrs. G. A. Spurrow
and Mrs. George Crabtree, and one
brother. Judge Brown.
ieety, j., b, m., H. J. Jamison &
Co., Roanoke, Va. - j
Billy Jackson, b g., Geo. T. Penny, ; and beatin him' and was let ofC. by
Greensboro, N. CM ' . j Magistrate R. G. Reid upon the pay-
Stone Walker, k g,, eJw. Powell & ment of costs.
Co., Greensboro, N. C. ; Olive . claims that the man owed him
Buddie C , b. g., R. L. Holt, Burling- ' money and when he accosted him and
ton, N. C. ' cursed him, the Syrian made a motion
Maud Adams, b. m., Geo. F. Dyer, as if to draw a pistol. Only one wit-
Roanoke, Va. ness out of five saw any movement
Pharos, s. g Geo. F; Dyer, Roanoke, of this kind and the unarmed Syrian
7r .... . . .
.tate res have been prepared tor j . a iVA "'
'publication by the clerk of the course, V. . j The affair occurred near Norris'
Mr. C. G. Fox, of Philadelphia, and will ' Running, one-half mile' heats; purse store, corner of Wilmington and Mar
tin found iirtTir" The lict ia an oTr0i. ioo. tm streets. Olive aDDroached the
' w w w w .a. w W Mil Jk.yiA 1 "
vaienauia, D.m., W.
Committee to Award, Patterson Cup
Judge R. W. Winston, chairman, an
nounces that the committee named to
award the Patterson memorial cup,
to be given in recognition of the work
rr. n7. . - -m . rrW-oV-of that North Carolinian published in
Henry Olive Cursed and Thrashed i thQ laat twelve months whlcn shows
the "highest literary skill and excel
lence," will meet in the supreme court
library in Raleigh" Tuesday, October
17th, at 5:30 p. m. The committee is
composed of the occupants of the
chairs of history in the University of
North Carolina and Trinity College
Henry Olive, ex-policeman and driver I me cna're literature in . tne
u fl : . . . University. Davidson and Wake For-
of one of the city fire wagons, yester-j est colle&es
day thrashed a Syrian, H. Diamond,
H. Diamond on Wilmington Street
then Paid Squire Reid $3.80.
Olive's Side of the Affair
The entries for the North Carolina
lent one and ensures good racing next Roanoke, Va.
week. All the classes have filled ' ex
cept the 2:18 trot. It is the best list of
entries for years.
"According to the published conditions
there must be five horses entered for
each race, with at least three horses
to start. In the 2:18 trot referred to.
there are four entries, and the horses
S.
Jamison, Syrian, said something to hjm, a few
I words passed, the foreigner was knock-
Mr. Smooth, ich.'-gf, A. G. Denton, 1 ed flat and when he arose he started
Wilmington, N. C. 4 off jabbering something, whereupon
The Phelps, I. T. Pope, Weldon, N. C Olive again rah up and struck him
.Laird Branch, G.. E. Rannom, Wei- j several times.
don, N. Ct
Thursday October 19
2:18 trot, purse $300.
Nut Eler, s. g., Geo. F. Dyer, Roan-
Qon't Borrow Trouble
It is a bad habit to borrow anything,
but the worst thing you can possibly
borrow is trouble. When sick, sore,
heavy, weary and worn-out by the
pains and poisons of dyspepsia, bil
iousness, Brigrht's disease. and similar
internal disorders, don't sit down and
brood over your symptoms, but fly for
nellef to Electric Bitters. Here you
will find sure and permanent forgetful
ness of all your troubles, and your
body will not be burdened by a load of
debt disease, j At all druggists. Price
50c. Guaranteed. y.
The-Bntire-Family
The tasteless and acceptable form of Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic makes it adaptable to the youngest infant or
delicate female,) while its superior strength in eliminating
and tonic properties makes it equally as effective for the
adult of robust constitution. J 7
DrivesOat Malaria and Builds Up the System
Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
ill
will be allowed to race by the payment i eke, Va.
of an additional, entrance fee. so as to j Bonaparte, .b. s., M. H. White, Hert
comply with the conditions. An entry j ford, N. CV
or two may possibly have miscarried, i Jim Bayard, b. g Wm. Nicholson,
and if mailed prior to 11 o'clock last j Baltimore, Md.
Tuesday night they will be eligible, j Tearoleon. b. s., Rhodes & Bannister,
even though they may not come to ' Roanoke, Va.
light utnil the end of this week.
To show, for instance, the uncertain-
2:18 pace, purse $300.'
Fleety J., b. m., H. J. Jamison & Co.
ty of race entries, a letter was received 1 Roanoke, Va.
by Secretary Pogue which had been j Minnie Thompson, b. m., H. J. Jami
mailed at Greensboro last Tuesday, and ! on & Co., Roanoke, Va.
contained only a lead-pencil scrawl in i Jack of Dinmouri g. g., G. W. Haight,
the following words: "I will also enter . White Plains, N. T-
'Bettie Jones' in same classes. I wait
three starts for the two horses." This
is supposed to have been written by a
horseman who filled out an entry blank
md neglected to enclose it In the letter.
A.s it is, Clerk Fox has been unable to
put the horse "Bettie Jones" in the list,
as there is nothing to go by as to the
classes for 'which the entries are in-
Sadie Temple, b. m., Jos. H. Hanna,
Roanoke, Va.
Stone Walker, s.- g., E, W. Powell &
Co., Greensboro, N C.
- Conroy, b. s.f M. H. White, Hertford,
N. C.
Mary Del, ch. m., Wm. Nicholson,
Baltimore, Md.
Running, three-fourths mile heats,
tended whether for three trotting or , purse $100. .
three pacing classes. The sender of the Calendula, b. m.f W. D. Jamison,
letter will probably turn up next week, i Roanoke, Va.
when he will be giVen the . chance of . Mr. Smooth, ch., g., A. G. Denton,
correcting his error. This may give Wilmington, N. C. .
two additional entries for each of the ' Yraird Branch, G.- E. Ransom, Wel
three trotting classes, and thus fill the ; don, N. C.
2:18 trot, which, as heretofore staged,! The Phelps, J. T. Pope, Weldon,
-lacks one -entry; of the5Te4ulU'num7'Na.r-' s:
ber. - ' . . " Sylvan Dell, b. g., H. J. Jamison &
There are six horses named for the Co., Roanoke, Va.
1:22 trot, as the entry list now stands; ! Marseilles, E. W. Powell & Co.,
six for the 2:17 pace; ten for the 2:35
trot; ;even for the 2:21 pace; four for
the 2:18 trot, seven for the 2:13 pace;
six for the 2:27 trot, and five for the
2:27 pace. There are also five, four ana I
Greensboro, N. C.
The Syrian set out immediately to
find a policeman when an officer met
him and took him before Magistrate
Reid on the charge of engaging in an
affray. Diamond says that the magis
trate advised him to submit, but the
foreigner protested that he had done
nothing and vowed " that he would
spend the last penny he had before
he would pay ofte cent. He did not
even know the name of the man who
beat him, so he said. Diamond asked
for time to get a lawyer. Magistrate
Reid" told him that he would have to
put up a $50 bond then. The Syrian
pulled the money out of his pocket
and deposited it with the magistrate.
The trial ' was set for yesterday after
noon. Diamond employed Messrs.
Argo & Shaffer to defend him. He
still protested that he did .not know
who had struck him.
WJien the matter came to trial Dia
mond's lawyers moved his case from
s 'Squire Reid and it was sent to Capt
D. G. COnn and set for 10:30 this
! morning. The trial of Olive then pro
ceeded. Olive swore that Diamond
owed him some money; the witness dd
not say what the debt amounted to or
- what it was for- He met the Syrian
yesterday and demanded payment
Diamond talked back at him in a way
he did not like, so Olive , applied a
sunerlativelv vile oath to him. The
Syrian Jumped back and reached be
hind him as if for a gun, so Olive
knocked, him down. When the Syrian
got up he said: "I am going to make
. vou nav for this." whereupon Olive
replied: "If I have got'to pay for it I
might as well give you a good one,'
and he proceeded to chastise the man
Duncan Mangum corroborated Olive
in the assertion that the Syrian reach
Special Rates via. A. & N. U. Railroad"
Rates one first-class fare plus t&
cents for the round tfrp, which includes
admission to the fair grounds, havo
been authorized from all points on the
A. & N. C. Railroad to Raleigh, N. C-
and return, account North Carolina In
dustrial Fair (colored), October 30th-
November 3d. 1905. Ticket to be sold
October 29th to November 2d, Inclusive,
with final limit November 6th, 1905.
Hi HI
225 iSoutH Wilmington Street,
;i East End jof Market.
HEADQUA TERS FOR EVERYTHING
Builders' Supplies, Stoves, Cuttlery,
Firearms Dhirymen Supplies, Ready Mixed Paints,
Blacksmiths' Supplies, Contractors9 Supplies.
Ask for what you want and you wilt get it.
TUCKER
Friday October 20
2:27 trot, purse $200.
Conductor Corbitt, b. s., H. J. Jami-
i i i r n AnnV. r tHa : onn Mr I'n . Ro.innlrp Vfl.
S Molly Wcdnutbv in., G. W. Haight, ed behind him, when he s cursed
rUT!lSr!! 'mttpiain, m v However, Edwin McKee, J. I. Johnson
V1'1 wm wiUUU"r Motpr T r W TTiht wbn Jr., and two other witnesses who saw
epeedy horses, uchas L"Mary . r, b,n.,.G. W. Haight, White &
trie (jIlcotuuL xiiai c iiiiti.- csiauiisucu '
record of the Raleigh track (2:16) one
yeaff ago. Other good ones are Minnie
Thompson (2:174) and Sadie Temple
(2:18), the Roanoke (Va;) horses that
are great rivals. These horses have
had sharp tilts this year at Roanoke,
Lynchburg and other places, and are
expected to race here for blood. Either
one Is capable of breaking the trac'n
record.
Another Roanoke horse is ''Fleety
J.," a green one, four years old, that
has already obtained a mark of 2:21
and is said to be able to go consider
ably below her mark if-hard pressed.
The Virginia city of Roanoke, since j
Tearoleon, b. s,, Rhodes & Bannis
ter, Roanoke, Va.' A
Nut Eler, s. g., Geo. F. Dyes, Roa
noke, Va.
Lady Harford, b. m., M. H. White,
Hertford, N. C. 0
2:27 pace, purse $200.
Butcher Boy, b. g., C. Ewins Greens
boro, N. C.
Billy Jackson; g. g., Geo. T. Penn,
Greensboro, N. C.
The General, b. a.', Silas M. Wilcox,
Greensbdro, N. C.
Pharos, s g., Geo. F. Dyer, Roanoke,
Va. '
Mezie C, b. m., W. C. Dyer, Roa-
the Syrian make any move towards
his pocket or offer any resistance.
Olive is a powerful man, weighing
two hundred pounds, while the Syrian
is much smaller. The Syrian did not
go on the witness stand.
Magistrate Reid said that he would
let Olive off upon the payment of
costs, which amounted to $3.80. The
case against the Syrian will be de
veloped at today's trial.
MUTUAL INVESTMENT CO.
the construction there in 1903 of the j noke, Va. ,
present excellent track and training i Running, - consolation, one-half mile
quarters, has become a great rendez
vous for horsemen. It is gratifying to
know that the best horses which have
been trained on that track will be seen
here next week. In addition to. the
running horses owned by the Jamisons
New Enterprise for Salisbury Ashe-
ville Co. Chances Name
heats, purse $100. I The secretary of state issues a char
Open to those horses that have ter to tne Mutual Investment Company
started, and have not won either first of Salisbury, with Messrs. Charles B
or second money. Borden, R. V. Brawley, Whitehead
Some of the above horses nave pecu- Kluttz Col. John S. Henderson and
liar names, but none more so than th as incoroorators: The capital
of Roanoke father ana two sons tne , the stallion 'Tearoleon,'" owned oy fzati0n is for $100,000, of which amount
same horsemen will oring a number oi , Messrs. Rhodes & Bannister or Koa- - K0 has Keen nald in. The company
runners (colts of thoroughbred Ken
tucky stock), which, if,, arrangements
HOTEL,
(Shy
Wa give DOBBIN & FtR
RAIL'S 6c!d Trading Stamp?,
with every cash purchase.
One stamp for every 10c
jno, a. tucker;
Greensboro. N. C,
New and modern in eyery
particular and a: model of
neatness and comf ort.
A share of your patronage
will be appreciated.
Luoisburg College Will Begin
Its 49th Year Septem-
; ber 6th, 1905.
iThe stately and commodious build
ings are situated In a grove of splendid
primeval oaks, comprising twelve
acres, affording ample and . inviting
grounds for out-door exercise, and
sports.
The number of boarding pupils Is
limited to eighty. Thus ensuring to
each careful individual training by a
strong and well-equipped faculty.
A special course is arranged for
those wishing to prepare themselves
to teach In the public schools.
"The expenses of the school are as
moderate as tho advantages and ao
comodations offered will allow.
For catalogue address,
M. S. DAVIS, A. M President,
Louisburg, N. C.
RALEIGH
Marble Works
COCPER BROS.,
F.alelgh, N. C.
noke, Va. Thisls not a case oi mis- wniconduct a general realty business
; spell," as some might suspect. The in Ventlncr. buyinff and selling.
can be made, wm oe enterea ior spe- i Tyrolean Alps at the entrance to xne Thft wales Lumber Company at
cial racos of five-eighths; of a mile -pike" at last year's St. Louis exposi- Asheville was granted amendments to
dashes, which will prove to be some of ; tion, had reference .to the "valley of the tl ir orie-inal charter, and the name
Tyrol in Switzerland and Austria; but 0f that concern was changed to that
Tearoleon is a word, coined, from. the, of' the Acheville PanW Mills Com-
the sire having oeen
1 1 litis.
Write for Catalogue
We pay the freight.
the greatest drawing cards of the fair,
The race entries follow:
Tuesday October 17
2:22 trot, purse $25.
Quick, ch. in., G. W. Haight, White
Plains, N. T. -
Molly Woodnut, b. m.,.Q. W. Haight,
White Plains, N. Y.
Tearoleon, b. s.. Rhodes & Bannister,
Roanoke, Va. -
The General, b. s., Silas M. Wilcox,
Greensboro, N. C.
Billy Dey, b. g., M. H. White, Hert
ford, -N. C.
Jim Bayard, b. g., Wm. Nicholson,
Baltimore, Md.
2:17 pace, purse $25.
Minnie Thompson, b. m., H. J. Jaml
Jon & Co., Roanoke, Va. .
Stone Walker, s. g., E. W. Powell &
o., Greensboro, N. C.
Maud Adams, b. m., Geo. F. Dyer,
Roanoke, Va.
Ph?"s, s. g.t Geo. Fi 'Dyer, Roan
ke, ...
Buddie C, b. g., R. L. Holt, Burling
ton, N. C.
Sadie Temple, b. m., Jos H. Hanna,
Roanoke, Va.
Running, one-half mile heats; purse
noo.
Sylvan Dell, b. g., H. J. Jamison &
Co., Roanoke, Va. i
Mr. Smooth, ch. g., A. . G. Denton,
Wilmington, N. C.
The Phelps, J. T. Popq, Weldon,
N- C.
Laird Branch, G. E. Ransom, Wel
don, N. a
animal's pedigree, the sire having Been Mr Edwin A. Wales is presi
"Red Leo," and tne dam 'Tea Rose." dent and Miss Mary L. Wales is sec-
The horse "Butcher Boy" was form
erly driven in a butcher wagon in a
Pennsylvania village until he developed
speed. "Billy Qormly" is named after
his owner. "Conductor Corbitt" was
named after a well known conductor
of West Virginia, running pn the Nor
folk and Western Railroad. "Quick"
la a very good name for a horse, but
"Clam" is slow. The latter refers to
a production of the coast, and to off
set it there should be a horse- named
"Tar," another; North Carolina" pro
duction. Mary Del,; the mare that made the
present track, record, "will again ap
pear upon the track.; Her name is a
compound of Maryland and Delaware.
ATr. a n. Fox. the clerk of the
course, is here to remain until the.
4 - . . 1.11..
races are over. He is geiuns out uio ag sne had llvea the allotted time of
most attractive program and official man The keynote of her life had been
score card ever seen at a southern . f . Maker, and her iruidiner
rettiry and treasurer of the organiza
tion. ' . . -- , -
In Memoriam, Mary V. McLean
Entered Into rest, on Tuesday, Octo
ber 10th, at Maxton, North Carolina,
Mary Virginia, wife of John Allen Mc
Lean, in the forty-eighth year of her
age. At twilight, "when fast falls the
eventide," surrounded by her loved
ones, the tears of heaven mingling with
theirs, she fell asleep like "one who
wraps his mantle around him -and lies
down to pleasant dreaming,", and her
triumphant spirit Vent out into the
darkness, with ; lamp trimmed, and
burning, to meet her Lord. She passed
away in the noontide of life, but so
full and complete it was that it seemed
uud
Get Ready for
Autumn and Winter,
The Great State Fair
AND THE COMING
Of the President.
NEW SILKS AND1 VELVETS.
CHIFFON VELrVETS--All pure silk, ao-inchea
wide, $1.50 and $2.50 a yard. Chiffon, velvets are
par excellence the leading material for handsome
Costumes this fall and winter. Our range of Shades
comprise the most desirable Plum, Olive, Hunter,
Royal, Alice Blue, Navy, Garnet, Wine, etc,
CLrlFTON FAILLE Messaline finished silks,
.'inches wide, $1.50 a yard. This faille is used by the
. ' leading dress makers in making their j latest model
costumes in combination with cloth and velvet.
OUTSIDE of these wonderful yet practical silks there
a larger supply than we have ever had before of staplo
Taffetas, Chiffon Taffetas, Chifton Bond Taffetas.
v 30-inches wide up to 27 mcnes ana 30-mcnes m piaia
and chamleou effects, and a great big range of fancy
silks in modest as well as pronounced designs-a big
table of plaid silks.
obtoSra
W
'Prolectei Oteselves
j? .
e nave
By purchasing the most superb line of CLOTHING that 11 be your for.
tune to see this fall. It embraces all the new wears and designv tailored
by the best tailors in the land. The style ana nt is correct in every uowu.
Mow
Let
race track. It will be issued every
star, duty. She came here a young
day as a Roosevelt souvenir of the bride, only nineteen years of age, and
great North' Carolina state fair, of 1905. fQr twenj;ynine years has lived among
Colonel Robert Houglr of Baltimore, us None knew her but to love her,
who will be the starting Judge next and tne whole community feels deeply
week, will not arrive In Raleigh until thlg great loss. Her hand haa (ever
next Tuesday morning. He is a veteran ready to give help, and her heart
of the turf. v . ' . ! sympathy. ' ,'
' - . 's j Mrs. McLean was the daughter of
: Capt Jacob dialer left: for hi home Mr. Sylvester Brown -and Elizabeth
in Virginia after Tjfltlnar Capt. T. yr. Brown. She was born in Washington.
Davis. ' orth Carolina, She leaves a devoted
We can do this by giving you the correct and up-to-date
styles at extremely Tow price, when the clas3 of goods ana .
workmanship is considered.
No One. Eke m Po TM
This is a broad assertion. Let us prove it.
better than we.
mi StetsoE
lals
TTts
All the new fall shapes and colors. It's time to look them over. .
Cress 7 MEeiaE CempaBy
UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,