J, XI. WEATHERS, 'Pres. ':' , FAB H. WEATHERS .See.-Treas.
' R T, JOHNSON, Vice-President.
JLJl
121 East Martin Street.
ictg Furniture Company,
Thousand of Visitors On Hand
or Game
Tj
j
the eligible players of the
clubs, the official umpires,
and business representatives, as well
as to the owners of -the contesting
clubs and the press; and that on the
same day orS each year there be
as the day wore on, trains, both reg- placed on the grave of Harry C. Piil-
ular and special, on all the railroads, ' 1,am' ln Louisville, Ky., . a floral
. . . . . ... . . j, wreath in token of the. esteem In
brought large additions to the crow wh,ch he ,g everybody con-
rrs jieivous Dvsfaepsia
, And Heurastncnia
The betting in the forenoon was 10 nected wlth organlzed ba8eba.
to 6 in favor of Pittsburg, and it
was predated that the odds would, Jonnaon Jonn
go io iii 10 oeiore me game was
called, but the Detroit contingent,
seemed to be well supplied v,,n
I money, and not only willing, but
eager to bet on their favorite. As to
the Pittsburg supporters of the Pi
rates, their money seemed unlimited.
There were wads and wuls of it in
evidence at. all the hotels, clubs,
sporting headquarters, and even on
the street corners.
Although speculation in tickets had
been rigidly guarded against by the
national commission and the club
The resolution was slgned-by Ban
A. Heydler, Chair-
Weakness of the Ntrvotis System Of
; ten- -.Dependent ft pop Jong-oonUn.
. ned Indigestion,
"FAKRAND Xo. 3.
Agents for the Celebrated FEKHAXD PIANOS and OKGAXS. 'as well
vs other makes of merit. We ran save you 1-:! per cent on your in
: strnxnent. See hs and save money.
THE SHOWS GOOD
The Two Performance Wit
nessed by Big Crowds
John Kobinson's Shows Entertain
, to Large Crowds Yesterday After
! noon and Night Several Features
Above the Standard A Family of
North Carolinians Good Perform
' ers.
THE GREAT STATE FAIR
Neurasthenia also known as "ner
vous exhaustion," "nervous debility,''
a fid ''nervous prostration", Is a disease,
which In these modern., strenoaa times
A. 4 T.T J O ......... mvw .. llioil. )ICTiviii
...... ihiiu, uuu ., ., $ condltlon in whl0h there Is
John E. Bruce. more or lew marked and persistent loss
The rival managers .kept their play-! of (.nerKy, together with connlderable
ers hidden from public view this irritability.
morning. Both leaders are confident Persons who suffer from this trouble
of victory in the opening game.
Manager Clark said today that he
, would put. Adams on the firing line anf J" ampting any mental effort,
are easily excited and Irritated; can
not do as much work as formerly,.
and Manager Jennings staled that
Oeorge Mullln would be his slab art
ist. There were hundreds of women,
some of them well-dressed and re
finr4 tn th lino nhmit Vrtrhaa fiaM
management, t was of course .mpos- ln the mo crowd Th nre
Bible to entirely prent and the Jn- proportion of (nose dl8appo,nb.
evitable p ker was i In evIdeW. offer- Jed when e , of regerve, 8eaf
ing to sell a 2.00 ticket for $20.1 ' '
and frequently $25, and he did a
thriving business at that.
argue
that Ktn-K. a..nlll,t ...... ,Aa nn
ILiii. nn. ui .(gill, ,1111115111. utij1 nan flu
advantage for the Pirates, Inasmuch
More Free Exhibitions This
Year than Ever Before
The Prizes Amount to $12,000 The
Free Attractions Best Ever Rail
roads Will Run More Special
Trains Thac Ever Pefore Many
Midway Attractions.
The North Carolina State Fair
promises to be the greatest this year
in its history, and the fair officials
are striving to make it come up to
the great pace that the state has set
in industrial development, and from
the applications for space by exhibi
tors and amusements, they are suc-
their expectations.
John Robinson's circus gave two
performances here yesterday to big
audiences. The tents were pitched on
Cameron's field, and after the street
parade, which was witnssd by an im-1
mnse crowd, estimated at 10,000 to
15,000 people, the cars were taxed j
t to their capacity carrying them to the ;
show ground.
The afternoon performance was ceeding beyond
witnessed by a large crowd, and the j The railroads are making arrange
evenlng audience, while not so large, i ments for handling the thousands
was just as appreciative. It would -that will be here, and more special
be difficult to try to mention all the trains will be operated than ever be
features of this show, for, taken as a ! fore- Tnis fact shows that the peo
whole, it was well up to the highj P'e are coming, for the various roads
Btandard set by the Robinson's shows. ! would not be making ail these extra
Possibly the act that stands out above arrangements to handle the crowds
till the others was that in which the were they not assured that there
seals played the part. They did all would be more people here than ever
; manner of 'difficult stunts,, riding before.
'ponies. Playing ball and many other; This year will lead in exhibits of
thinM that were almost human. The agricultural and horticultural pro
herd of elephants was well trained
...nnnnH l ., i . t : .... 1 I
""7. . uu.... .. u-u..., , the lef, fle(j nere i() a nar(j gHn
refused to make any predictions be-.flolrt nn. . . mm a,
1 i i v . v u . V l -t0 PWB on it than Davy Jones,
with remarking that he thought, herf- Tmn t . . wrhll)u en
had j the better teamynd that theyUre,y around the pay,ng fle,d and a
fence erected in front of them to
I keep the fans back of the territory to
be used by the contesting teams.
as you will see, performing many
tricks that seemed impossible for
beasts so clumsy. Tlie strong man,
besides handling big iron dumbbells
with ease, ended his act by lifting a
heavy platform on which were stand
ing fourteen men.
Of particular interest, besides abil
''ity, to North Carolinians, was the act
pereformed by the Castellos as they
are known in the circus world, but. in
private life Laughlins. Mr. D. C.
Laughlin, wife, daughter and two
sons, whose home is in Henderson,
did some marvelous feats in bareback
riding. Mr. Laughlin says that when
Robinson's goes into winter quarters
ducts, live stock, machinery, fine
arts, industrial pursuits and educa
tional progress. The sum of $12,ooo
will be distributed in prizes.
The Five Exhibitions.
There is not the least doubt but
that the free shows will far surpass
any year in the history of the state
fairs. Among these will be the great
balloon race which will take place
daily. Two monster balloons will as
cend to a great height and two para
chutes will be cut loose from each of
them. This feature alone is worth
the trip. Then there will be the
Kemp Sisters' Wild West Company
which will give a number of free
races by Mexicans, Indians, Cowboys
and .Cowgirls, in which the dare-devil
NAGEL TO PRESIDE.
Is Expected to Preside Over Opening
Session of Southern Commercial
Congress.
' Washington, Oct. 8 Secretary Na
gel is expected to preside over the
opening session of the second south
ern commercial congress in this city
December fi and 7. This meeting
will be held Immediately preceding
the rivers and harbors congress. . j
In connection with the congress:
there will be a comprehensive exhibit J
of the south's resources, under the di
rection of Secretary John F. Finney,
of the Appalachian national forest I
. . i a- . .. i. e i. :
He expects iu yut um a suuw ui ...a. - . o " ,
. . . .,:,.!. ,.e t-u itnn ...tit t.n.
own and travel Norm Carolina ana .mins .i me iimum w... uo bi.uu.
adjoining states, and judging from Also the hold-up of the overland
the character of the feats performed rtage by Indians and the rescue of
by this family he will make a sue-j cowboys. The Davenports will give
ceB8 three big acts each day, doing many
The clowns were about the average sensational high wire stunts, all "of
of good shows, and the riding of the which are thrillers. Another is a per
cowboys was greatly enjoyed. Taken formance by Happy Hooligan and
as a whole, the performances were I Loucia Ann, the comedy acrobats,
good, and the show this year ranks j As said at first, the free attractions
well up- with the best on the road. this year excel anything ever at-
tempiea in inis siaie Deiore.
Among the other shows will he
the Merrimac and Monitor, which is
remembered by all who visited the
Jamestown Exposition, for this is the
same one that created so much, talk
there. Ferari's Trained Animal show
will be another big feature of thlB
big fair. -''
The management, has been particu
larly fortunate in arranging the
races. This feature will be much
better this year. The purses are lar
ger and the entries are doubled.
The Midway, that portion that is
always enjoyed by all, regardless of
age, sex or color or previous condi-d
tion of servitude. Here is where the
cares of our daily lives are cast aside ,i
would do their best to win. Not so
with the smiling Hughey Jennings.
To hear him and his crew of man-
eaters talk, one would think It was
all over but the shouting, but then
Hughey is pretty well known in this
city and his boasts were appraised at
their true value.
The teams lined up us follows:
Pittsburg: Byrne, 3b., Leach, c.f.;
Clark, l.f.; Wagner, s.s.; Miller, 2b.;
Absteln, lb.; Wilson, r.f. ; Gibson, c. ;
Adams, p. (
Detroit: D. Jones, l.f.; Bush, s.s.;
Cobb, r.f.; Crawford, c.f.; Moriarty,
3b.; Delhanty, 2b.; T. Jones, lb.;
Schmidt, c; Mullin, p.
This is the twenty-first birthday of
Shortstop Bush, of the Tigers, and if
his friends attempt any floral gifts the
event may have a historic bearing on
the game.
Garry Herrman, of Cincinnati, '
chairman of the National Commission
of baseball clubs, stated today that
57,000 seats have been taken for the
two games anu the total receipts will
be $80,000 for the two games. j
"There will be about 37,000 per
sons at each of The two games," said
Mr. Herrman and they will get their
money's worth.
"At the National Commission meet
ing the management of the Pitts
burg and Detroit teams will be re
quired to post forfeits of $10,000
each as guarantees that the games
will be played through without in
terruption or argument.
"No altercations with the umpires
will be permitted and no team will
be allowed to quitlhe game or walk
off the field, as sometimes has been
the case. The commission will pro
tect the public and see that it gets
just what it has paid for and ex
pects." The members of the national' com
mission unanimously adopted the fol
lowing resolution of respect to the
memory of the late Harry C. Pul
liam: "This series is the fifth one played
under the auspices of the national
commission. A year makes many
changes indeed. Harry C. Pulllam,
one of the originators of these series
has passed away. His counsel in this
body will be heard no more. Organ
ized baseball never had a more zeal
ous or devoted sponsor. In order,
therefore, that his memory may for
ever remain green, jt is directed by
the national commission that a me
morial card be printed and that on
the day scheduled for the first game
of the world's series in each year
these cards be distributed to all of
At noon the number of police was
doubled and half the supply then
went into the park to preserve order.
It has been the custom of some to
gain admittance to Forbes' field by
scaling the high wall adjoining
Schenley Park, but this could not be
done today, for heavy barbed wires
had been placed on top and on each
side of the wall and policemen sta
tioned underneath.
"The team that gets the first game
jumps on its rival," said Manager
Clark at noon, "and Adams looks
good enough to me to beat, any team
in the world. I may use Camnitz to
morrow and save Vic Willis for the
opening game in Detroit on Monday."
'IMullin will beat the Pirates," de
clared Hughie Jennings. "He is at
his best right now, and there will be
nothing to his game but the Tigers.
Of course we are sure of winning the
series. We have the best team, and
the best team ought to win."
The Road to Success.
has many obstructions, but none so
desperate as poor health, but Electric
Bitters Is the greatest health builder
the world has ever known. It compels
perfect action' of stomach, liver kid
neys, bowels, purifies and enriches the
blood, and tones and invigorates the
whole system. Vigorous body and
keen brain follow their use. Tou can't
afford to slight Electric Bitters If
weak, run-down or sickly. Only 60c.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Oiiimvled With Bride mid Killed
Himself.
( By Leased Wire to The Times)
Pensacola. Fla., Oct. 8 Follow
ing a quarrel with his bride of two
days. Thomas Dundon, a wealthy
young planter, this morning shot his
head off with a shotgun.
Notice of Sale of Stock in Raleigh
Cotton Mills.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will sell at the court house
door, at Raleigh, N. C, on
Wednesday, October 37, 1!MM,
at 1:00 o'clock p. m. twenty (20)
shares of stock In Raleigh Cotton
Mills. Terms of sale, Cash.
This 6th day of October, 1909.
SIDNEY MOORE,
Exec. Mrs. Martha E. Moore
e.o.d. t.d.s.
aulckly become confused, and are un
able to concentrate the attention. They
also, complain of Insomnia, jiervous In
digestion, depression or spirits, aim
palpitation of the heart.
There Is a general muscular weak-
ness, the person cannot walk very far,
and tires quickly on attempting physl
cal exertion. There is ringing in the
ears; blurring of eyesight; headache
and vertigo; specks floating before the
eyes, and a general restlessness. The
ability to sustain prolonged Intellectu
al effort isltoterferred w'lthand the pa
tient imagines he Is losing his mem
ory,
Neurasthenics continually watch for
new symptoms, unconsciously exagger
ate the old' ones, attaching undue Im
portance to them. Causeless ar, is
often suffered from: a dread of some
Impending danger; Vxtreme pessimism;
dark foreboding, and hysteria. Sleep
is not refreshing, and the person feels
much more tired in the morning than
at night. Horrible dreams and night
mare are usually complained Of.
But by far the most .prominent mani
festation of Neurasthenia Is Nervous
Dyspepsia. In nearly every case, this
disturbance of the stomach dominates
the complaint. Cause and efTect may
be transposed, and dyspepsia may be
the result of Neurasthenia, but oftener.
indigestion is the original cause of the
nervous conditlonJ'The nerves are
simply "starved" because )he stomach
does' not digest the food properly,- and
as the nerves are dependent Upon the
food which the blood absorbs from the
stomach for their sustenance any de
privation there of is sure to cause nerve
weakness.
To use the "nerve tonics" ln this con.
dition is a mistake; they merely stimu
late, but do not rebuild nerve tissue.
Completely digested food Is the only
true nerve builder and strengthened
and in the treatment of nervous ex
haustion, one should first cure the
nervous dyspepsia, which Is usually the
origin of the trouble by taking
STUABT'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS In
doses of one of two after each meal, or
whenever needed, and the long .train
of nervous symptoms .will be cured
along with the nervous dyspepsia.
This celebrated remedy is without a
peer in the treatment of nervous Indi
gestion and in fact, indigestion of any
kind. They digest all the food with
great thoroughness, and faciliate its
absorption by the blood, which carries
It to the weakened, diseased nerves and
builds them up. "so that every symptom
of Nervous Exhaustion Is gotten rid of.
Purchase a box from your druggist,
for SO cents and send us name and ad
dress for free sample package. Ad
dress, F. A. Stuart Co., lr.O Ktuart Bldg.
Marshall; Mich.
a i4 Pr?
I Nfc Wear
A Smart A
Dress Model ;NL H
WE HAVE a number of smart dress models in
. Regal Shoes. ' The otmd to ' win ha
approval of the best-dressed men in toftfn.
And the ftf of these Regal dress models is just as
nest as their appearance.
REGAL SHOES
are always built after the latest, exclusive custom
styles--and always fit like rnade-to-rneasure shoes,
because they are made in quartcr-slza, , ' '
Your dress shoes should be absolutely correct
tbat s why you need Kegab. ;
$g50
EDGAR , BgOUGHTON,
haberdasher;
200 Fayetteville St., Ralelgtt, IT. C.
$400 $goo
We Laundry Sivoators.
Haven't you a Sweater that needs cleaning for the
fall wear? We make them look as good as new
Oak City Steam Laundr) Co.,
Both Phones, S7. ' V ' BALBIGH, M. O.
IMJ . VtUjUM, fwatUeuk.
CUAlUilM HOQt. Okhle.
ine itaieien savings uan
MILITARY SURGEONS
MEETING CLOSED
association.
INDIGESTION?
DYSPEPSIA?
and joy reigns supreme. The digni
fied throw away their dignity and
mingle with the people. The high
hatted official throws confetti with
his employe; the belle of the vil
lagers confetti battles with the red- jj
neauea aenvery ooy 01 tue grocery
store. The Midway has been ma-,
cadamized and the merry-makers will'
not be troubled with the dust as ln
the past. And above all, besides 1.
more and better shows, everything J
will be clean and first class. There
will be none of the objectionable fea
tures usually seen at the fairs.
Raleigh is making great prepara
tions for taking care of the crowds
that will be here, and all are assur- j
ed that they will find 'places to stay
at reasonable prices.
Malaria Make Pale Blood.
The Old Standard OROVB'B VASTB
LESS CHILL. TONIC, drives put ma
1ai and Auilda up the system. For
grown people and children, Me, -
!'i.
.
Just received 750 pair shoes for the little
folks. We have this Shoe in latent, Tan,
Vici Kid, White Red; Champaign, and all
the new colors. , v
PEEBLES & EDWARDS,
Raleigh.-
12 E. Martin St.
2.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Washington, Oct. 8 The "eigh
teenth annual meeting of the associa
tion of military surgeons ended this
morning at the close of a session at
which the new officers were Installed,
and naDers read on nubile health sub-
fjtecta. The delegates visited the Hy
gienic labratory of the public health
and marine hospital service after the
convention adjourned.
This afternoon the members will
visit-Mount Vernon on the rovenue
cutter Apache, as the guest of Sur
geon-General Walter Wymon, of the
'public health and marine hospital
service. -
CAPITAL AtfD SUBPLUS. S7S.000.09.
roar per cent. Infcrem paid Uri deports.- Call tm the toaok, write
la farther Infonuation. ,:.., .s----. . .: .; ir
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FO RI5NT
WE INSURE
AGAINST MaDEPiT'
if you pecpine disabled by aoeideat or
illness a policy: In The)remnsylvaaa
'Casualty Company wtU assur ?m of
au income.. Br plns mall Ma
nual premium you can become insured against accident and 4(lneM. It
such happens we will pay yon a stated income 1nrng your confinement.
Fjet us talk to you. :' '
THE HLNTER-DREVVRY CO
. ' ' '' 8TATK A (STCNTH,
Masonic Temple - - - - - . . . Rtlelab. 1C. O.
Statement of Cohilltinn'
The Citizens National Bank,
Italeigh, N. C, SeptcinlsT 1, 1000.
Resources.
V. S. Bonds, par . . .$ 200.000.00
Loan and Investments. 726,022.12
Cash ......... 98.336.33
Due from banks . . . 182,187.42
$1,200,545.87
Liabilities.
Capital . . .......
Surplus and profits
Circulation . .
Deposits . . .
100,000.00
178,807. 0
,100,000.00
827,938.78
Il.i06.546.87
The Commercial National
" ' ' EALEIOH,. G.
Eighteen Years Old September SO, 1909.
BETTER, BIGGER, STRONGER.
Dank
Ue Irees SdbH Mm
The young, middle-aged and older men. WE ARE HERE WITH THE GOODS.:
Every department of our store is now dressed in the garb of Autumn. 'Fall
mmm . mm m m m aslaiiuN A MA A ml s 31
wearaDies aoouna everywnere. surra aij uvjuicuuA-rs oj many moaeia
. correctly cut and handsomely tailored from $12.50 to $35.00. y, - : j '
I CORRECT HATS FROM BEST MAKERS.
. We've the smartest styles for the swell young fellows and consevatiye shapes
for the older men. v, '
OUR FALL FURNISHINGS are unsurpassable. Everything for the "Man
, .Who Knows". Always something "Classy" Jpr the young feljows.
CROSS Sl WNEHAN CQMPArjy
. ;. The Hotae of Good Clothes :
rAYmVIliU8 8TKEKT . . . .
T
3?