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TIMES CONTEST
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BASE
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BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. BOYLAN-PEARCE COl
1
THE STYLE tBOOK MONTHLY EDITION JULY, 1908 NOW READY.
Winder R. Harris, Base Ball Editor.
(CHE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1908.
BALE
GROWS
WAR
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New Bern it Raleigh. "
Ktnston at Wilson.
' . Wilmington at Goldsboro.
' : 1 V - V :
EASTERN CAROLINA JjEAGUE. '
STANDING . OP- THE - CLUBS. . -
) . ..
Lost.
0
3.
4 .
. 4
5
Won.
wiison : 7
Wilmington .j. 4
Raleigh . 3
Goldsboro ........... 2
kinston i
New Bern .:....'..... -2
p. a
1.000
.571.
.429
. .333
.286
.286
RED SOX TAKE FIRST
GASJE WITH NEW BERN.
Young Pap Harris won his third
straight game yesterday afternoon,
when the Red Sox behind him defeated
New Bern by the score of 7 to 2. Both
teams erred 'profusely, C. 'TerRcs for
the visitors particularly distinguishing
himself.
Taken as a whole the game was not
Interesting, - though sharp fielding and
.lively batting at times caused the
grandstand and bleachers to respond
occasionally. The Red Sox clearly out-
nlA.varl .th vtflirrtra
Tabulated Score.
NEW BERN. A B. R. H. P O. A. B.
Yerkes, S., s. s. ... 4 1 2 2 0 0
Ferguson, 1. f. .... 3 0 1 1 0 0
l'erkes, C. 3b. .. 4 0 0 0 3 2
Crowley, lb. .... 3 0 0 7 1 2
Sharpe, 2b. ...... 4 0 0 6 0 0
Corey, c, f. ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0
Smith, c. .. ... 4 0 0 5 0 0
Fr'n'kflold, .r. f... 1 0 0 0 1 1
Borden, p. ....... 3 0 1 0 3 0
Warwick, r. f 3 10 1 0 0
Totals .33 , 2 4 , 22 10 5
RALEIGH. A B. R. H, P O. A. E.
Strcbelgh, 2b. .... 2 0 0 2 2 1
Dawson, c. f. .. .. 4 110 0 0
Farmer, s. s. .... 4 1 1 19 2
Warren, 3b, ...... 4 112 4 1
Freeman, r. f. ... 4 10 10 0
Hoffman, I. f. ... 4 11 1 1 0
Thompson, c. .... 4 0 1 6 2 0
Beason, lb. ...... S 1 1 13 0 1
Harris, p. .411 2 6 2
Totals ...........33 7 7 27 23 7
Score: R. H. E.
New Bern 00 1 01 00002 4 5
Kiih-igh ......... .015001000-7 7 7
by Borden, 6. Bases on balls, off Har
ris, 2: off Borden, 3. Two base hits,
Borden. Bases on errors, Raleigh, 5;
New Bern, 7. Double plays, Harris-Farmer-Beason.
Left on bases, Ral
eigh, 7; New Bern, 7. Time of game,
two hours. Umpire, Von Arman. At
,,peJnditce. 450. -.
THAT WILSON BUNCH WINS
YET ONE MORE CONTEST.
pteiai to The Evening Times.)
Wilson, N. C, June 17. Wilson again
won last evening, when the locals de
feated Kinston 6 to 4.
Tubulated Score.
WILSON. A B. R. H. P O. A. E.
Guenant, 3b. .... 4 1 13 3 1
Moore, u. f 4 0 2 0 0 D
Mills, lb. 4 0 0 10 2 0
Turner. 2b. ...... 8 2 0 4 2 0
Miller, r. f., 2 0 0 0 0 0
Hill, s. s. 4 0 0 1 2 4
Mayberry. 1. f.... 4 1" 110 0
Hugg, c. ......... S 0 2 8 3 0
Ogle, p. 3 0 0 0 5 0
Adams 11 10 0 0
Totals ....32 5 7 27 17 5
Adams batter for Hill In the ninth.
KINSTON. A B. K. H. P O. A. E.
Sullivan, c. f. .... 4 1 2 2 0 0
Ryan, 1. f. ....... 4 1 13 0 0
Fox, c. 4 0 0 1 5 0
Cony, 2b. 4 ,0 1 0 1 1
Young, c. 4 117 10
Fox, R. L-, lb.... 3 0 0 11 0 3
Wolfe, s. s. 4 10 1 0 0
Wooten, c. f 4 0 2 1 0.0
Lyon, p. 4 0-1 0 6 0
Brooks, r. f. ...... 2 1 0 10 1
Totals ...........35 4 8 26 13 4
Score: R H. B.
Wilson ...10 1 00 1002-5 7 6
Kinston 1 0090 1002-4 8 4
' Summary. Two base hits: Sullivan
and Adams. Three base hits: Guer
rant and Mayberry. Buses on balls, off
Ogle, If- off Lyon, 4, ' Struck out, by
Ogle, by Lyon, 7, Umpire, Smith,
Time, 2:30. Attendance, 800.
Our
Prescription
Department
: being In, charge of regta "
tered druKRiats assure yon I
of rrirrfnl -attention.' ; The
purest of drufts used in all l
. prescription work. "
Wt HICKS'
DRUG COMPANY.
1. 1 Both Phones,
WILMINGTON TAKES FIRST
GAME FROM GOLDSBORO.
. (Special to The Evening Times.)
Ooldsboro, N. C.; June 17.wnmlng
ton won from Ooldsboro last evening
in a fast game, 2 to 1.
Tabulated Score.
WILMINGTON. A B. R. H. P O. A. E.
Jays, c f. ....... 41111 0
Hoey,. lb . 0 2 17 0 0
Kite, c 4 111 1 0
Smith, 3b. 4 0 1 3 8 0
Doak, r. f. ....... 3 0 1 . 2 0 0
Roth, s. s. ,. 3 0 0 1 6 1
Corneal, 2b. ...... 3 0 0 2 2 1
Blanke, I. f. ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0
Webster, p. ....... 3 0 0 0 7 0
Totals 31 2 7 27 19 2
GOLDSBORO. A B. . H. P O. A. E.
Starr, 2b. 3 0 1 2 3 0
Simpson, r. t 4 0 0 0 0 0
Martin, a. a. ..... 4 0 0 3 2 1
Bennet, lb 3 0 0 13 0 0
Sullivan, c. ...... 4 1 2 6 3 0
Umstead, c. f. .... 1 0 0 2 0 0
Brandon, 1. f. .... 3 0 0 0 0 0
Reagan, 3b. ...... 3 0 0 2 1 0
Schultz, p ..3 0 0 0 8 0
Totals ...........28 1 3 27 17 1
Score: ' R. H. E
Wilmington- 000 1 000 10 2 7 2
Goldsboro .000010000-1 3 1
Suihmary: Three base hits: Kite and
Sullivan. Bases on balls, off Schultz, 1;
off Webster, 3. Struck out, by Schultz,
B; by Webster, 1. Umpire, Henderson.
Time, 1:46. Attendance, 650.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Greenville ........... 26 13 .667
Spartanburg 21 18 .538
Greensboro .... 19 . 18 .514
Winston-Salem 19 19 .500
Anderson 16 23 .410
Charlotte .....14 24 .368
At Greenville: Greenville, 3; Win-
I ston-Salem, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost. P. C.
... 31 20 .608
... 29 23 .558
... 29 " 24 .547
... 27 24 .529
.... 24 27 .471
... 23 27 .460
... 25 30 .455
... 19 32 .373
Cleveland. 3; Wash-
Chicago .....
Cleveland . . .
St. Louis ...
Detroit .....
Philadelphia
New York ..
Boston .
Washington
At Cleveland:
Ington, 9.
At
phla,
Detroit:
3.
Detroit,
Phlladel-
At Chicago: Chicago, 3: New York, 2.
At St. Louis: St. Louis, 1: Boston, 9.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won.
. 30
. 28
. 26
. 24
. 22
. 22
. 22
. 17
Lost.
17
20
20
23
22
27
31
31
P.C.
.636
.583
.565
.511
.500
.449
.415
.354
Chicago .....
Pittsburg ...
Cincinnati ..
New York ..
Philadelphia
Boston ......
St. Louis
Brooklyn ...
At Philadelphia:
Chlcugo, 1.
Philadelphia, 2;
At New York: New York-Cincinnati,
postponed on account of Yal-Prlnceton
game.
At Brooklyn:
Louis, 2.
Brooklyn, 4; St.
At Boston: Boston, 1; Pittsburg, 2.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
i Won. Lost P. C.
Now Orleans ........ 30 24 .556
Atlanta 24 21 .533
Montgomery 27 24 .529
Mobile 27 25 .519
Memphis 27 25 '.519
Little Rock 26 27 .481
Nashville ;.. 22 24 .478
Birmingham 17 30 .362
I
At Montgomery:
gomery, 4. ;
Atlanta, 5; Mont-
At New Orleans:
Mobile, 1.
New Orleans, 3;
At Nashville:
ham, 3. :
Nashville, 5; Brmlng-
. VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
Won. Lost, P. C.
Richmond 26 17 .610
Danville 25 16 .610
Portsmouth '. '20' 20' .500
Norfolk .. 23 ,24 ' .489
Roanoke 22 14- .478
Lynchburg ,. 18 M '. .
At Roanoke; Roanoko, 0; Norfolk, 1.
Second game:
Roanoke, S; Norfolk, a
Danville, 8; Lynoh-
At Danville:
burg, i. i
B. B. B. TEAM LAYS OUT
'WASHINGTON NINE, 10 TO 7.
Th B. B. B. team Went down U
Washington with the Tabernacle excursion-
'yesterday and played the
Washington team, Tbe game resulted
In a victory for' the B. B. B..s by the
score of 10 to 7. Stafford, for the B. B.
B.'s, pitched a good game, striking out
ten men. The game would have been
closer but for the errors by both sides.
The game was interesting from start to
finish and was witnessed by a large
crowd.
Score by Innings: R H. E.
B. B. B.'s .......21300 211 10 9 5
Washington ....00 0 4 00 2 10 7 9 7
Batteries: Stafford and Harris; Short
and Floyd. Time, 1:30.
The B. B. B. team was given a trip
down the river after the game and they
had a great time. They were accom
panied by a bunch of good-looking
Washington girls, who made things
very pleasant for the B. B. B.'s. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. J. H.
Weathers. All the team agree that they
had the best time of their lives In
Washington, and some of them are go
ing back down there on the Con
ductors' excursion next Tuesday.
LEAGUELETS.
The Greensboro News states that
Bull Thompson will pitch for Charlotte
today. Has "Bull" been released or has
he been borrowed?
Pap pitched good, steady ball yes
terday and was permitted' to go to the
firemen's tournament today;','-
1
Hoffman hit a beauty, against , the
right field fence yesterday, only to get
thrown out at second.
e
Umpire Van Arman is a good umpire,
but he should follow the ball more.
Had he done this yesterday a few close
decisions would have been decided dif
ferently. .
."'"
The attendance was very small yes
terday. The people of Raleigh Wish to
see good ball. But If the crowds don't
attend the games the team can't get
along. It takes money and not hot oir
to run a ball team. ',
. . '
Umpire Vic Dunlap has resigned and
John Ivey Smith, one time captain of
the Wake Forest baseball team, has
been elected to fill the vacancy.
Brandon will pitch this afternoon and
Rummy will do the backstop stunt.
These boys make a good pair and will
make New Bern go some. The game
will be called at 4:30 p. m. V
TRUSTEES HEAR
SPLENDID REPORT
The board of trustees o the Meth
odist Orphanage, - in session here.
ratified the purchase of fifty acres
of land purchased by the executive
committee of the board of trustees,
heard the report of the superintend'
ent of the orphanage and' found that
the institution was in .most excellent
condition.
The land cost $13,000 and a pro
vision in the purchase Is that ten
acres be reserved for a Methodist
college for women. The local mem
bers of the board and Rev. J. N.
Cole, the superintendent, have the
matter of . raising funds to pay for
the land in their charge. The or
phanage now has 137 children and
the special investment fund of be'
quests now amounts to $20,000
During the year also a home costing
$7,000 has been built for the super
lntendent. The grounds are in charge.
of a landscape gardener,' who is see'
ing that every detail is laid off with
regard for beauty.
Congressman R. N. Page, president
of the board, was not present at the
meeting. Those present were Hon.
L. L. Smith, of Gates; Judge W. R
Allen, of Goldsboro, and Mr. B. B.
Adams, of Four Oaks. Present from
Kaleigh were Messrs. Jos. G. Brown,
R. T. Gray, R. E. Prince, J. 8.
Wynne, Rev. T. N. - Ivey and Rev
John N. Cole.
WHITE MAN CHARGED WITH
FRAUD BROl'GHT HERE TODAY.
On a warrant sworn out by G. W.
Burham, of Wendell, alleging fraud.
George Mims was brought to Raleigh
today from Harnett county by Sher
Iff J. B. Lanier. It is claimed that
Mims committed fraud in that he beat
Mr. Barham. of Wendell, out of 34 In
board. A warrant was sent to Har
nett county for him. and he was
brought to Raleigh today.. Mims gave
a 125 bond pending a preliminary hear
ing before Justice of the Peace F. Mi
Ferrall, of Wendell.
Btwt Btrebfth, or Hart Wtan. mmniVvr
Rnngtb, or Htm Wwhiiii nothln more, Pot.
itlrely, not on wk haul in hundred U, ia IV
hi&Om tint IlMl nrr that nUj b lUM (mi It.
Thlt obwun Mnre-tb CftrdiM, orBau Mam
-flmplr need, and mult bara, mora powar, bum
BWDIUIT,'
mora eontrollhi. . mum fforamlna
atranath. wlehaot th&t tha Hiut nuri Mitian
to fail, and tha atomaoh and kidaayt aiaa lUim
theaa aania eontrolllm ninn, , , - ,
TbU claarlr axplalni wbr, M a nadleteet PT.
ghoop'i Raatomtlra bsl In tha paM dona to suck
for weak aod alllnt Baarta. pr. Bhoop nnt aought
tha oauaa Of all thlt painful, palptutini, aaSooat.
lac heart dlMraaa. Dr. Shoop i RaatontiTa this
popular pretcripMoD 1 alooa dlraotad to Utaaa
war ana WMtlnl nerre eaniara. it bolloai
iCatnmcthena: It ooara real, canntna haart hala.
If you would have Krone Hearla, atrona dL
Mtlon. itrenrthan than aame ra anaTillie
uao.ae naauau, wuu , . , '
Snoop's
Heart Strength
HENRY T. HICKS.
THOUSANDS OF VOTES
Raleigh Leads tlie Race, Rock-
.ogham Stond, With Cory
in Third Place.
The contest for the two weeks' trip
to the ejt'shore grows warm as it draw
to a close and it Is very evident that
several will be in the race at the close
Saturday at 12 o'clock. Two weeks at
either the Atlantic Hotel at Morehead
Oity'of . Jwo weeks at the Tarrymoore ' at
WrightaviUe Beach. That Is enough to
Interest any one who" would enjoy a
good summer 'outing. The trip to
Wrlghtsvllle Beachi.wlll have ' to be
taken at once, beginning June 22, but
the trip to Morehead can be taken any
time desired by the winner. - .
All information regarding the trip or
how to secure votes will be furnished
the young ladies at The Times office.:'.
Remember the contest closes at 12
o'clock Saturday and all votes must be
in The Times office by that time.
RALEIGH.
Name. Vote.
Miss Allie Upchnrdi 2594
Miss Annie Clark :. .:. ., 1235
Miss Marie Terrell . ... .... . . 747
Miss Emma- Roberts V . 694
Miss Miriam Riggan ...... ... 304
Miss Gaynelle Johnson . . . . . . . 282
Miss Aleathea Monger 162
Miss Alyce Woollcott ... . ... . 159
Miss Maggie Hartge ....... ..146
Miss Kathleen Bernard . . . . . .' . 125
-' CARY.
Mrs. B. C- Glover 508
Miss Normal Lynn ... . . ... . . 980
FUQUAY SPRINGS.
Miss Lena Ragsdale . . . . . . . . . 160
Miss Maud Gilbert .". . . . . ... .145
Miss Ellen Jones . . . . . ....... 1 4 3
WAKE FOREST.
Miss Hallie Powtrs . . . . ... ... 150
ROCKINGHAM.
Miss Bessie Terry ... . ,1016
Miss Minte Fowlkes . ....... . 210
Miss Pearl Stewart , , . ... . . . .190
- "'HENDERSON. ,'
Miss Mabel Kelly 225
HAMLET. .';;
Miss Blanche Freeman 589
WINSTON-SALEM.
Miss Myrtle Griffith . . . . . 125
'., ,! GREENSBORO.
Miss Bertie Spruill . . . ... . . . . 110
EAGLE SPRINGS. '
Miss Mamie Harris ... ;':, .;. . . . 698
' :V.DURHAM.' r
Miss Amy Blackwell . . ', . v , . . 249
;. CLAYTON. '
MisB Swannanoa Horne ....... 350
.;, CHAPEL HILL.
Miss Mary Berry .. 'i . . . . . . . . . . 125
YISSCHEH TELLS OF DARING
PONY EXPRESS RIDERS.
A thrilling and truthful history of the
famous Pony Express and the stirring
events Incident to the building of our
great and wealthy West Is the latest
offering to the public from the pen of
William Llghtfoot Visscher.
The book, entitled "The Pony Ex
press," Is thrilling In the extreme, hold
ing the reader's interest as only true
tales of adventure can.
It is one of the few historically cor
rect writings that . really make good
reading.
The subject is dealt with by one who
knows, as Mr. Vlsi-cher was acquainted
with many of the famous riders and
Indian lighters who have since gone
Those who are left, contributed .-personal
experiences and recollections.
The book is reliable, thorough, . In
tensely Interesting, and is well worth
reading by all members of the family.
It contains 70 illustrations; some
from bid prints all true to the life of
pioneer days. ' '
Cloth bound, fiOc.. postpaid. Rand, Mc
Nully & Co., Chicago, Publishers.
V The Best Fills Ever Sold. ;
"After doctoring 15 years for chronic
indigestion, and spending over two
hundred dollars,, nothing has done me
as much good as Dr. King's' New 'Life
Pills. I consider them the best pills
ever sold," writes B. F. Ayscue, of
Ingleglde, N. C. Bold under guarantee
at all druggists. 25c.
SEABOARD SPECIALS
J TO OXFORD JUNE 27
The SeaUoard Air Line' will operaU
two eeclal trains tq Oxford Saturday,
Juna, 117, , the occasion being St.' John's
day. . Dnaf !the trains will be run from
Raleigh 'and .the other from Weldpn.
Tire- trai wjitf 'leave Raleigh at l!:15 in
th mdrning idd tire, faro -will be $1 tor
the round; trip! i . . , .
. .1 -'.I,;, , ,. ' ' - '
Bucklen'R Arnica Salve Wlni.
Tom Mflore, of RuMl -Route l. Coch
4n'i Qa., Vritfa'" -'"I had a bad sore
eom on the Itiittep of my foot and could
find nothing that-Vohld- heal it until I
pptld TJuekletr' -Arnica1 Salvfe. ' Lees
Olan half f ' a - S5' cent box won tha
tay for me. by affecting ' perfect cure."
Hold undet "arantae at a4) druggiets.
, , Convention Tomorrdw.
The democratic cbngrenBlonal con
vention of tlio fourth district will be
called to order, tomorrow by Chair
man J. K. Young. The convention
will be held in the courthouse,
$ A Season of Successful
4 , It is a flattering fact that prompt responses made,to the calls in our "ads"
have made the June Clearance Sale .a succession of successes. Ninety-nine
' times out of -a hundred
prices than elsewhere and if sometimes a competitor
and desperation cuts under our prices, we invariably
k, necessary to maintain our
Lowest Prices." This is
surprise to hear it said
-j - .- '"'- .-...-'
day.
THE CARPET SALE.
Velvet, Brussels, and Ingrain Carpets that were
priced $1.25, $1.00, 8.1c, and Oc, have been
k -marked down to gCJc., jB9C 65Cm an(i 45C
Wilton, Axminstcr, Velvet, and Brussels .Art Squares
0x12 feet; regularly priced $40.00, $25.00,
$22.50, $20.00, and $15.00, are now marked
down to $30.00, $21.50, $18.50, $14.50,
and $10.50.
Hearth Rugs, full size, that were $8.50,. v $5.00,
84.00 $3.00, nml $1 .25, are now $5,50, $4.00,
$2.25, and $1.00. . "
A few Wood-Fibre Rugs left over; x 12 feet and
30x72 inches; marked down from $10.00 to
$7.50; 8i r0 to $1.00. ...
JAPANESE AND CHINA MATTING.
85 to 100 lb. China Mattings, 25c. value; 20C.
Jap. Mattings, Curpet Styles, 35c. and 40q. yalues;
now 25c.
116 Warp China Matting; best made, 35c
NEW LINE SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Summer Vciglit Materials, plain colors, fancy
' stripes and black; values $.00 to $7.50, $4,gg
Kilk Petticoats, all colors, plenty blacks; . extra
...values, $5,00.
BOYLAN -
2D REGIMENT
TO CH1CAMAUGA
All Companies Except Com
pany C to Participate
Date July 1.
Adjutant General Thomas. R. Robert
son announced today that all com pa
nics except Company C of the. second
Infantry will go Into encampment at
Chicamauga, Ga July 1. The regiment
and companies have not yet been rout
ed. The companies and their captains
to participate In the encampment and
manouvres are:
Company A. Tarboro, Captain Paul
Jones; B, Kinston, H. D. Harper, Jr.!
V, Goldsboro, S. Cohen; K, Ooldsboro,
J. W. Blziell; F, Fayetteville, N. H.
Mctieachey: G, Washington, VV. C.
Rodman: H, Clinton. C. M. Faircloth;
I, Bdenton. U WigKins"; .'JC, Wllspia
8.. Dardeii; L, LUtnDer BrWge, J. B.
Malloy; M. AVadesboro, W. O. Bennett,
Jr. Col. H. C. Bragaw, of Washington,
will be in command,
Eureka Rye.....
uma Kiver Rye....
Gray Qoom Rye . . .
Impeclion Rye.,,.
Old Henry Rye....
Greenwood Rye...
McCerty Whukry, Bottled In Bond, 8 yra.
Jelferaon Cluh Rye.... ,
Hiehiplre Rve
N.C. Com Whlxkry..
Vlrsinla Corn Whiakey ...................
Very Old N. C. Corn Whitkey
. OldBurre Corn Whtoker.......
wen Din
Holland Oin......
Apple Brandy
Very Old Annie Brandy.. .......,,.,.
Peach Brandy
"H f tm
N .
Cousins SUpply
theade ;fihds the same gobds on sale here at lower
fixed and permanent standard of "Best Goods at
a season of contraction and
that this store is crowded at
.r-."; -
COTTAGE MUSLIN CURTAINS. ,
The stocks of Arabian Net and Lace Curtains are
temptingly priced to meet all requirements,' but
specially emphasized is the offering oi Sash, and
Window Curtains, Muslin Curtains, Half
lengths, 25C
Plain Muslin Curtains, 75f,
Ruffled Cottage Curtains, jjjl 00.
SCATTERED OVER THE STORE.
Rargain lot that are here today and gone tomor-.
row.. We note the special pricings on a, few;
alUnteresting: : . -
Fancy Parasols have all been re-priced at a fraction
of their former values. Were anywhere, from
$2.00 to $7.50; are marked In blue pencil,
$1.39 to $4.75. '
"72-111 Table Damask, marked 59c. '
SMH'iaI number in Linen Lawn, 25C.
Shadow Dress Plaids; from 25c tO 15C.
White Wash Conts, $1,50. '
Linonette Skirts, ggc "
Regal Long Cloth (12 yds ), $1,25 and $1.50.
Princess Nainsooks (12 yds.), $1,25 and $2.00.
25c. Zephyr Gingham, and Printed Silk Mulls; J5(e
corset covers, 23c. and 48c.
Mohawk or Pepperell Sheets, 03x01, 52c.-
PEARCE COM PAN Y.
THE FLY RIBBON
The greatest Fly-catcher
in the world. Does not
irlp. An ornament, not
an eye-sore, as ordinary
Fly-paper. Be. a piece.
Ask any up-to-date drug
gist.' FLY RIBBON MFG. CO.
. New York.
BIO CREEK COAL CO.
,;: Celebrate '.''.....
BIO CREEK COAL
... (HRst.trw put. mine
will arote jrou Oarlnn ;
' ." thl damp Mid weather
CAPITAL CITY FUEL CO
' TLY n
xribbon
Guaranteed
All our goods ara.guaranteed under the Pur Feed Law.
If no! satisfactory, money refunded en return ef goods.
Goods shipped in plain packages same day order reoeltfea1.
WE PREPAY; ALL EXPRESS CHARGES.
Remittances mj ti miie bj timer Postal or Eipress Mont; Order, or ReglsteraC Letter,
, Price en Good net lifted
IN JUGS... IN BOTTlffB,
fir Oalloa. 1 titlom. 4 Full 0I. 8 Full Qtt.
13 75
; ?2
it to
.It 00
II 40
'ii'4'0"
14 M
iii
r Tt
it ot
"iii
S 70
7 20
10 00
loot
$2 2. 'klft-
z li
2 M
3 50
3 St
2 45
270
4 00
4 00
4 50
SM
5 00
: t tD
2 20
3M
:
2M
3 40
2 ye
4 01
4 01
4 00
7
old,.., .. . .
4 00 "
600
2 00
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3 90
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75
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4 20
6 IS
7 7J
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125
75
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The Old Relietalo
Mail Criiar House
in a moment of perplexity
cut under as often, as is
economy, therefore it is no
all times and hours ef the
. ..v.:i ' ',
'...v.,:. ; :
MaUiUa
FURNITURE AND
PIANO MOVING.
We move you anywhere bat off
: the earth. No Job too large,
none too small. Goods handled
very carefully by experienced
men. Give us your next mov
: Ing job. .'..
WOODALL'S STABLE,
East Morgan Street.
Telephone 879.
Just Received
160,000
Cedar Shingles
POWELL & POWELL
Incorporated,"
Phones 41
niiiskeys !
will He furnished upon request.
Our Specials.
AMULET CORN
Fine Old Copper Distilled
4 Full Qt. S rull Qta.
$2.65 $5.00
COCKADE RYE
Smooth and Mellow.
4 Full Qt. a Full Qt.
$3.15 $6.00
St
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R'Ghmond,,V3..
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