CHS TCSLnUU nVETOIGTTnrES r WEDNESDAY, - AUGUST 19, 1908.
BASEBALL
Results VtWuK
Goldsboro,-2; Raleigh, 1, Second;,'
game: Goldsboro,-4;-Raleigh, i.-
Standing Bast Carolina Clubs.
'Clubs.
Wilmington .
Wilson. . . .
Goldsboro. .
Raleigh
Won. last. P.p. I
21 12 .p3f
19
18
7
11 .838
15 .545
27 .206
e Where They Play Today.
Goldsboro at italelg-h. . "
i Wilmington at Wilsdrf." '
1 ) BOTH GAMES IN NINTH.
Giants Win in Last Spasm of" Both
$ .if Games of Doable-header.., . ,
Rube Howard in the first and Sul
livan in the second did the work for
the Red Sox batters yesterday. Both
games were good exhibitions of the
national game, the first being 2 to 1
find the second 4 to 2, both In favor
of Goldsboro. . , ' . -v
; The first game was fast and fur
ious, not a man crossing the regis
tering point until the ninth Rube
Howard had plenty of speed in the
'first .part of the game, but he ap
peared, to ie. weakening in the lat
ter innings. ... .
'Bertrand pitched a good game,
and had Burke tried to touch Ben
nett, who was running for Walsh,
the Giants wouldn't have 'scored:
Hamilton fouled out to Wrenn;
Walsh hit to left. Bennett was put
on to run for Walsh, and he tried
to steal second. Wrenn threw to
Burke, who caught the ball and did
hot even make a move to tag Ben
nett. Howard, the next man, flew
out, which would have retired the
side had Bennett been tagged out at
second. James followed with a
two bagger, scoring Bennett. Ryan
hit to left and scored James. Urn
stead went out, short to first
The Red Sox tried hard and had
a nice chance to win the first game,
but Reid ended the agony by flying
out to centre. Burke hit safe over
second. Warren hit to third, who,
doubled Burke out at second and
Warren at first. Hoover reached
first on Howard's error. Porter ar
Tived at the initial sack on Hick's
error. Cogswell hit to left, scoring
Hoover. ; Dawson received a free
PEACE INSTITUTE,
RAIJGIOH, N. C.
THE TDKAIi HOME SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG
WOMEN.
Advanced Collegiate Courses;
Excellent Conservatory of Mu
sic; Complete Schools of Art,
Expression,! Business, Peda
gogy, Physical Culture, etc.
Fine Preparatory Department
under Special Instructors.
It will pay you to' look Into
its advantages before deciding
where to send your daughter.
Catalogue on application.
HENRY JEROME 8TOCKARD.
Trinity Park School
First Class Preparatory School.
Certificates of Graduation Ac
cepted for Entrance to Lead
ing Southern Colleges.
Best . Equipped Preparatory
. School In the South
Faculty of ten officers and
teachera. Campus of 75 acres.
Library containing 40,000 vol
umes. Well equipped gymnas
ium. High standards uxi mod
ern methods of instruction.
Frequeent lectures by promi
nent lecturers. Expenses ex
ceedingly , moderate. Ten
yean of phenomenal success.
For Catalogue and of her Infor
mat! on. Addms.
H. M. NORTH, Headmaster,
Durham, N. C.
Four Departments: College
's te, Graduate, Engineering and
Law.- Large library. facilities.
Well-equipped laboratories in
' all ': departments of ' Science.
Gymnasium furnished with best
apparatus. . Expenses ' very
.moderate. Aid for worthy stu
dents. -r
Young tnea wishing to study
Law should Investigate the
Superior advantages offered
by the Department of Law at
,.. Trinity. College,. , .
Tor Catalogue and further In'
V fofinMlon, iiidrftsa, ,
t?. W, fcrfWSOM, Registrar,'
i ',. ; Durham, N. 0 ' ','
. . : . .-. . i". , I-,. .
1 Trinity College 1
PONT BE
SATISFIED
with ir,4Good ; Enough" . bus
iness, but try and Increase your
trade. ..' V.-'l-"';. "
THE FALL TRADE
will soon begin, and you should
see that your wares have the
proper advertising.
TOE EVETMG TEIUS
reaches more people in this sec
tion of the state than any other
paper. , . .
Make Your Contract
early and get your advertising
going with the opening of bus
iness. ' . . '. ;
DO WOT DELAY
Phone for our representative.
Capital City Phone, 178.
Raleigh Phone, 179.
GEO. C. 11 ALL,
Adv't Manager.
pass. Reid came to the bat with the
bases full, but the best he could
hand out' was a long fly to centre
that "Doc." Umstead took in with
easy and gracefulness that would
shame a fawn. .
Each side scored once in the
fourth inning of the second game,
and aagin the. Giants won out in the
ninth. An error by Burke, four
hits and a stolen base netted three
runs for Goldsboro. Two errors and
a hit gave Raleigh one, making the
score 4 to 2. ;:
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Goldsboro. . 000 OO 0022 8 2
Raleigh. .. .000 000 001 1 7 2
; Summary: Two-base hits, Wil
bur, Umstead, James. Left on
bai3es: ' Goldsboro, 10; Raleigh, 5.
Time, 1;56. Umpire,' McLoughlin.
Attendance, 700. Scorer, R. T. Mc
Gowan. EXCITING FINISHES.
Two exciting finishes.
Both games lost in the ninth.
Oh,
Sandlapper! how rough.
: :
..Umstead'8 catch of -j Reld's 4 long
fly In centre goiled the Red Sox's
hopes ii the first game.
But for Reddy WalsS Rube How
ard Would have gone far enough up
In the air to make a balloon look
like a toy.
Only a heady catcher like Reddy
Walsh could have held him down.
Hill showed up in good form.
He is fast and a fairly good hitter.
' , ':.
Jlmmle Bertrand pitched a swell
game and should have won.
. . '
A two-bagger and two singled did
the work in the first game.
v
: Reid was there with the rubber
goods , yesterday. Stretching is his
long suit.
Cogswell continues to show up as
a great hitter.
- ''.';''.
Payne pitched a good game, but
the "hoodoo" ninth spoiled the ef
fect of his efforts.
Rummy Wrenn was behind the
plate as strong aa a brick walk
Rummy is one of the surest catchers
in the league.
The last game of the season this
afternoon. Brandon will break up
the league by blanking Goldsboro.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Clubs. ' Won. Lost. P. C.
Pittsburg .... 64 40 .616
New York . . . . 62 42 .596
Chicago . . . . . 69 46 .562
Philadelphia . . . 67 45 .559
Cincinnati .... 55 53 .509
Boston . . ... . 47 69 .490
Brooklyn . ... 38 64 .372
St. Louis . . . . . 36 69 .343
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg, 2!
Bos-
ton, 4 (ten innings). ,
At Chicago: Philadelphia, 8; Chi
cago, 3.
American League.
Clubs. .
Won.
. 65
, ei
. 61
. 69
. 60
. 51
. 41
. 83
LowL
73
P.O.
.619
.681
Detroit
St. Louis . .
Cleveland . ,
Chicago .
Philadelphia
Boston . .
Washington .
New York -
.670
.551
.485
.477
.818
.814
L: At .Washington: Washingtoh, t;
St. Louis, 3. (II Innings; called on
account of darknest). ' ,
At Boston': Boston, 8; Chveland,
At Philadelphia: Philadelphia, 7;.
Chicago, 2. k - - 'Vv--; !
At New -York: - New-York, -8,--Detroit,
7. v
Virginia League.
Clubs.
Richmond .
Danville; . .
Roanoke
Portsmouth
Norfolk . .
Lynchburg .
South Atlantic League.
At Lynchburg: - Richmond, ? 5;
Lynchburg, 2. ' v c
At Norfolk: Norfolk, Ik Roanoke,
At Danville: Danville, 10; Ports
mouth, 2.
South Atlantic League. - '
At Charleston: Charleston, 3; Sa
vannah, 7; - ' vv
At Columbia: Macon, 3; Colum
bia, 1. ;
At Jacksonville:
Augusta, 3;
Jacksonville, 2.
NO SECOND PRIMARY. " . i 'if
Williamson Withdraws and Will Sup-
; port Pegram. - '
Capt. B. P. Williamson has with
drawn from the race and in a 'spirit
which promises much toward bringing
peace and harmony into the demo
cratic camp, he pledges whole-hearted
support to his party. -' ' :.
His card is as follows: '
To the Public: I want to thank
my friends who voted for me in the
last primary, and . I have nothing but
kind works for those who did not, for
they voted for me, and elected me five
times and they thought that was
enough I can not help thinking that
the man who gets the most votes in a
primary ought to have the place, and
believing that the democratic party
has had enough primaries this year
I have decided that I will hot contend
for another, but will support Mr.' Pe-
gram with all the help I can give him.
B. P. WILLIAMSON;
The Wake county democratic ex
ecutive committee will meet at noon
today in the court-house, for the of
ficial canvass of the returns.1 .' ,-
JUDGE MOORE'S SUCCESSOR,
Murphy Appointed to Position Made
Vacant by Judge Moore's Death.
From a list of three applicants, all
with the highest endorsement,. tGoy-
ernor Glenn yesterday appointed- J-
D. Murphy, of Asheville, judge of
the 15th judicial district, to succeed
Judge Moore, who died last week
Mr. Murphy will hold his position un
til the first of --next January, and
until his successor shall be elected
and qualified.
The following sketch of Mr.
Murphy's life and achievements is
clipped from the morning paper:
"James Dixon Murphy was born
July 24, 1858. He was educated at
the high school of Wallace, and the
University of North Carolina. He
obtained license to practice law and
began practicing in 1884 and has
since been a prominent lawyer of
Asheville, enjoying a large and lucra
the practice. On the 28th of April,
1887, he was married to Miss Mary
B. Moore, of Greenville. Mr, Murphy
is a member of the Presbyterian
church. j
"An active democrat, Mr. Murphy
was made chairman of the Buncombe
county democratic executive commit
tee in 1892, 1898, and 1900. In
every campaign the democratic party,
under his leadership, has won splen
did victories.. He demonstrated unus
ual ability and power as a campaign
manager, as has been evidenced by
his matchless leadership in the larg
est and most hotly contested cam
paign In western North Carolina.
For several years he served as a di
rector of the State Normal and In
dustrial College, Greensboro, and has
taken great interest in the develop
ment of that institution. In 1904 he
was nominated for the legislature,
house of representatives, and , was
elected by a good majority. In the
general assembly of 1905 he served
as chairman of the committee on edu
cation and the general education law
bears the imprint of many of his
wise suggestions.
'As a member of the. platform.com-!
mittee of the democratic state con
vention of 1898, he offered the plank '
in the platform which guaranteed in
the state public schools for at least
four months, thus for the first time'
definitely' committing the . party to
carry out the constitutional require-.
menu with reference to public
schools." . . ,
Why James Lee Got WelL
Everybody in Zanesvllle, O., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She
writes: "My husband, James Lee,
firmly believes he owes his life to
the use of Dr. King's New Discovery.
His lungs were so severely affected
that consumption seemed Inevitable,
when a friend recommended New
Discovery.. We tried It,' and its use
has restored him to perfect health."
Dr. King's New Discovery Is the King
of thrbat and lung remedies. For
coughs and colds U has too 4ual.
Tho first .dose kites relief, fry tt
Sold under guarintee at rail 'drug
tof. 50c. and $1.00. Trial dt
UattM. .'
Boo the twin auctioneers thnivday
1 lA-XA AVWV - .v. .-i.f.V
Won. Lost. P.O.
. i 66 , 36 .647
. . 63 85 Ml
'....'60 64 .481
' . . 42 . 56 . .426
. . 42 59 .416
. . . 38 61 x .884
BO YLAN-PE ARCE CO. BOYLAN-PEARCE CO.
The Style Book Fall Quarterly
15c Pattern .for
By Mall, 10c. extra.
The Advance Patterns for September . "
The Monthy Style Book Free. Call and get one
CLEAN
BOYLAN -
I ' Governor in Laurinburg.
Governor Glenn left last evening
for Laurinburg, where he will ad
dress the Confederate veterans and
citizens of Scotland and surround
ing counties at the veterans' reunion
today. :
PURE WHISKIES
(Direct from Distillers.)
Boy your Whiskies from an old
established house.
We own our distillery and ship
direct to the consumer, prepaying
all express charges. Below are a
few of our specials.
tpLZfik. 3 (ft.
Lake Daai (extra! . $3.51 S6.7S $10.09
Manor Straltbt Rye 4.59 8.50 12.50
Contort Ry (good)
Mountain Blend . . . .
Family Cora (old). .
Special Cora. ......
Broncho Q In.......
2.
4.75
700
2.W
3.50
2.50
5.75
6.75
4.75.
6.75
8i0
10.00
7.00
10.00
3.50
Old Tar Gin........ 250 4.75
7.00
Any of the above brands
supplied i n cases of qu art,
pint or half-pint bottles.
Write for complete
price list of Wines, Cor
dials, Liquers, Beers, etc.
AGENTS FOR
TP CONSUMERS BREWING CO. "
Brawtra of Rhelnbru" and "Seasldi"
Non-Alcoholic Beer. '
D Mtr kvsir. Seal mmt rter,
11 . ans trier or aroT icd cfesck t '
'A BIG BRIGHT MOOX
AND THE CROWD ALL JOLLV.
A LONG COOL RIDE
IN A BRAND NEW TROLLEX. ,-
Special Low Rates for Chartered
Cars-Phone for Prices.
Carolina Power and Light
Company.
iUostraUn 'the Ladies' Home Journal Pattern deluding anj i
'u " ; 20C
SWEEP
The object in cutting prices, regardless of all former quotations, is
done to maintain the well-established custom of this store, of selling Out -all
goods, in the season in which they were bought. .
SEASONABLE SUMMER STUFFS. -
The Bargain Counters at front entrance of the store tell a wonderful
tale of low prices.
On the front table are Lawns, Satteens, Klmona Cloth, and White
Goods; Values to 25c. for ........... 1()C.
On the next you'll find a varied assortment: Voiles, Batistes,
. Dotted Lawns, Silk Mulls, French Ginghams; Values to 35c.
for ". ... . . . . . . . ...... ... ... . 12Vic.
On 3rd Counter are to be found Embroidered White Waistlngs,
Checked and Dotted Lawns; Values to 65c. for . . . . . . .
On 4th Counter are Ladies' and Children's Lisle Hosiery in Lace.
Patterns:
19c. Children's Black and Tan Hose for
25c. Ladles' Hose in Boot Patterns and down to the Toe for . .
50c. Lace Lisle Hose, Tan and Black, pretty Lace Effect, for . . .
On the 5th Counter the White Lingerie Waists, open back and
. front, long and short sleeves; values $1 to $1.50 at one price
On the counters are a spread of short length Silks; : values up to
65c. for . . . . . " .' . ... . ... . . ...... 29c
Crepe De Chines, regularly. 60c.," for ...... ..... . . . . . . . 39c.
Another bunch of Silks, all kinds,, up to 85c., for . 49C.
BEAUTIFUL WASH SKIRTS.
Two hundred more of Genuine Linojtette Skirts in White, blue,
Tan, and Leather Shades, for . . . . 98C.
Coats to match Skirts . . . . V . . . . . $1,50
TAFFETA' SILK PETTICOATS.
Great values in Silk Petticoats, Plain' Colors, Fancy Stripes and
plenty of Blacks .- ; : . . . . . . . . . $4.98
Satine and Heatherbloom Taffeta Skirts . . . . . . '. . . $1,00 to $3!50
LADIES ' AND MISSES SUITS.
High Grade, Tailor-Made, ' Stylish Misses Suits; priced $20.00,
and $25.00; Marked down to . . ... .... . .... . $10.00
Ladles' Suits; were $35 to $45; reduced to .... . ... . . . . $1850
ROUND LENQrTH SKIRTS.
New Fall Style Skirts; values, up to $7.50 for . . ... . . . . . . $4,93
LADIES' KIM0NAS.
New shipment of Kimonas, long and short lengths, for $1,50 tO $5.50
NEW TOURIST ROUGHING, NEW LACE COLLARS AND EM
BROIDERED BOWS AND-TIES, BELTS, SILK AND NET RUCHINGS,
NEW NET -WAISTS. SOMETHING VERY NEW ' EVERY DAY FROM
NOW ON. r, ,;.; ..
PEARCE CO MP ANY.
Just Received
160,000
CedarShingles
POWELL & POWELL
Incorporated.
Phones 41
FRESH LOT OF
MACKEREL,
WHITE FISH,
ROE HERRING,
JUSTIN
Mackerel in 101b. Kite.
J. R. FERRALL & CO.
GROCERS.
Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C.
Mow is the Time
TO BEGIN A
'Saving Investment
ICS
AND
$3.00 PER MONTH OR 80d. PER
WEEK WILL MATURE 8100 IN' 45
MONTHS. ''APTLY TO
GEORGE ALLEN,
Secretary.
Mechan
Investors
Union
l- 10 and 15c.
SALE.
25c.
10c.
19c.
33c.
59c.
w
ICE!
ICE I ICE1
OUR MOTTO:
QTJANTmr, QUALITY, AND BEST
SERVICE.
RALEIGH MILLING CO.,
RALEIGH, N. O.
Ice, Coal, Flour, Meal, Feeds
PHONES:
Ral., 418. Cap. City, 262Y.
CRINKLEY'S
A FEW LEFT.
Child's Red or White Slippers.
Child's Block or Tan Slippers.
Boy's Oxfords.
Men's Straw Hate.
Freezers and Refrigerators.
Ladies'" Vests, Sc., 10c.
Men's $1.00 rants.
Lawn Settees reduced.
JUST IN.
Floor Oil Cloth.
Mosquito Canopies, $1.35, $1.50.
Hall Racks and Suits.
Bird Cages, 65c, $1.85, $1.85, $3.0O.
Fish Bowls, 45c, 70c., 05c.
TRUNKS.
Suit Cases, 95c., to $6.25.
Bags, 30c. to $0.50.
Trunks, $1.15 to $10.00.
FURNITURE.
Oak Folding Beds, with Mirror,
$12.50.
CRINKLEY'S.
: : 1EV0TVPE
FOR SALE.
Excellent kachin in Fin
'condition, blng used tv
tty day. Ko. , tott-M s:
Will tell at a bargain as
do hot need it. Ad
dress . . V
The Evening titties,
RALEIGH, N. O. ' '
'J
r