THE EVENING TIMES: RALEIGH, N. 0., ERTDAT, JUNE 24, 1910.
PAB2 Tn&ni
E3 IY 13 T: "'Gll Where They Play Tomorrow
. - T" iPk. "' 1. " )) j Goldsboro at Raleigh.
'' - ' ' . " ' .- - 1 Wilson at Rocky Mount.
'"LATEST NEWS i FROM THE SPOBTIXG WORLD., .Fayettevllle at Wilmington.
: t: CAREY B. TAYLOR, Sporting Editor, ;
SIXTEEN INNING
BETWEEN
Ibothrop and Vebl Hold the Opjos.
fv jf imj tyaltrsVit Tbeir Mercy-Neither
Team Scores One of the Greatest
Games Ever Seen Here Raleigh
Team Plays Magnificent '. Ball, aa
Does Goldsboro: Bell Saves Game
by Throw i to Plate McCornUck
Spiked Continues to Catclw Clem
ens' Fielding : Sensational Kelly
Makes One-hand Catch Evans (or
Goldsboro Takes Long Fly Off
Fence With Bare Hand.
. Sixteen Innings without a score is
merely a concrete story of one of the
hardest fought games ever aeen in this
city. Twelve hundred enthusiastic faim
saw a game replete with sensational
and breath-taking plays. When told on
the street that Lothrop would be ,ln
the box, the crowd was anxious to
see the great pitcher work, and no one
was disappointed. It was a battle royal
between two giant twlrlers.. Webb, for
Goldsboro, held the Birds at his mercy,
twirling one of the greatest games
ever witnessed here. With danger
threatening, Lothrop would prove his
mastery of the game, by funning the
batt-men' or .making them pop Into the
air. He1 had "almost perfect control,
passing only one man-while Ave walk
ing tlokels were IssueJ by- Webb and
two batters were lilt by Webb, At sev
eral stages of the game a run . Was
cut off ,bJt ,Hghtning work ; of "each
team. (Joldioro was dangerously 'near
the plnte, when with Evans on second-
ViL-ftt hit. In il i i lr.lit lint . HI..I
madelthe bit throw ever seen here,(-
wtien lie threw to McCormicK, catching;
Evans about a .foot from the home
plate. Clemens' lildiiig was fast and
brilliant. Bid iu. r.lght made two diffi
cult runs, cutclilng drives that would
have gone To the "red gulf." Evans for
GoM::boro made a catch In left field
that brought the grandstand to Its feet,
when lie ran to the fence and caught
a long , fly in his bare hand.
Not a single stolen base was
made on McCormlck. ... B e it said
to Kelly's credit that - his team
was badly crippled up, yet played the
moKt sensational .ball ever seen here
Hobbs at first was good, Keatlng's
work at snort was as rast as tins league
cares to pee.' Simmons and Bigbie did
star work. While the only two errors
credited to our team, were made by
Simmons, yet they were very difficult
chances and were made In his efforts
to cut off hits. The first one when he
stopped a drlUe, right on the third bag
with his bare hand mid hurriedly threw
to flirt, throwing little wild. Second,
was on his hard run toward the pitch
er's box after, a fast grounder he
struck the ball with Ills glove but could
not pick iii( up allowing the runner to
get, safe Brst ! However, neither
con n led anytrUflg against us and his
work throughout the entire game made
up for them both. Kelly, who took
Turner's placi In the ninth, made a
beautiful running one .hand catch. The
entire Goldsboro team played fast ball,
and worked like a piece. of machinery,
the battery work of course being the
star performers. McCormlck was bad
ly splKetl in tne seventh inning wnen
Evans tried to slide .to the plate on
Crockett's hit to right. He was carried
off the field by the players and the cut
dressed. He exhibited one of the great
est pieces of pluck and nerve when he
returned and caught the remainder of
the game, standing at times almost on
one foot. But Mack Is a wonderful
man nnd the greatest catcher In the,
league. -
Lothrop, after pitching such great
ball. hit 'a hard drive over the right
fielder's ' head for three bases In the
fifteenth inning but the other necessary
hit to score him could not be gotten
off Webb, Th first, fourth, - seventh
and ninth Innings began llke-Goldsboro
would win but, Loth rop would not yield
to them.' The fqurth and seventh were
saved by Biol. Webb was saved two
time by lightning double plays. ' He
showed signs, of weakening ' In" the
eleventh when he passed the first two
batters but a double play prevented
a score. Clemens deserves great credit
for his fielding. He made hard chances
look easy by . his great speed, and one
drive he pulled4 down Just left, of center
was a piece of magniflcient work. The
sixteenth-began a little dangerous 'as
Fulton singled, Webb, fanned and then
Gates hit to Keating who threw to
Bigbie,' and he to, first, executing a
pretty double, narrowed down to the
i ' ' r .- 1 1
IIQPRINGI
IvpS-fientieSDriflf I
nln wt m tint i.
M ttMjHn M M It pur
ktllM It ikow Unilk lilLI, C
IIMCMI, MKF.MEI, llOTCHfl,
ElUfTIOIII, Etc., u yMS fket Ht
to (Hu t wtt. TAKE
mm LIVER REGULATOR
ll)W k nkt m rnr 1ITEI, partly lm
Hon irt m ttw mm an impw I
NiTkcmwIiM dnrlnc tilt Winter. 1
imiuiii I ihcb acaill ITAB u A I
Best Blood Purifier I (
ASK
GRAND MA
BATTLE
GAINT PITCHERS
j .. . . . .,
finest point at was simply too much
pitching. ' .' ' - ' j
The Tabulated Score.
Goldsboro. ' A.B. R. H
Gates, 3b. ..
Sharpe, rf. . .
Wolf, cf. .'.
Sherill, 2b. ..
Evans. If. ..
Crockett, lb.
Clancy, ss. ..
Fulton, c. ..
Webb, p. .. .
Totals .. ..
Raleigh.
Clemens. If. .
Simmons. ;lb.
Bigbie, 2b. ..
Hobbs, lb. ..
Blel, i f
Keatinfr. ss. .
Turner, cf. ..
McCormlck. c
Lothrop. p. ..
Kelly, cf. .. .
Totals .. ..
0 8
AH. R. H. E,
.. 6
.. 6
.. G
.. 4
.. 6
.. C
.. 3
. , (i
1 0
0 2
0 0
0
0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 1 0
0 1 0
.. ... .. .. B0 0 4 2
Summarv Three-base hit.. Lothrop.
Two-base hits. Sharpe, Evans. Passed
ball, McCormlck. 1. Wild pitch. Webb.
1. Sacrifice hits. Wolf, Sherill. Sim
mons. Hit bv pitched ball. Bigbie.
Biel. Struck out, by Webb. 13. Lothrop.
8. Bases on balls, off Webb. 7: off
Lothrop. 1. Stolen base. Bigbie. Balk,
by Lothrop. Double plays, Webb to
Crockuti. Gates 10 iTocsen and Keat
ing to Bigbie to Hobbs. Time 2:20.
Cmpire, Henderson.
Fayettevllle Continues to Win.
(Special to The Times.)
Wilmington, " June -2-By taking to
day's game the Highlanders made It
seven Straight victories. Fayetteville
scored twice-'in the first Inning and
then in the fourth the locals exploded
and ' they Veered four '.times. A de
termined effort will be made to win
from Fayettevllle Friday and Satur
day. 'V :.-
The Tabulated Score.
FayetteviUe. AB. R. if. TO. A. E.
Mutjm, cf. ,. 4 1 0 2 0 0
Dobson, lb. .. I. .. 5 0 1 14 0 0
Schumaker, If. .. 3 1,1 2 0 0
O'Haloran. 2b. ,. .. 3 1 0 1 3 1
Donovan, if. .. .. 3 0 1 10 0
Bunting, 3b. .. ... 4 ,1 1 0 1 0
McEnroe, ss. .. .. 3 'l 0 0 3 2
Galvln, c. .. .. .. 4 0 1 7 0; 0
.Mayer,. p. V. ..'. ,'. . 4 1 2 0 4 0
Totals . . . . . .
Wilmington.
Kluttz, cf. .. ..
Dubbs; ss.
Tydeman, If. .,
Mills, lb. ,..'..'
Doak. ''rf. ..' ..
Carroll, 3b. .. ..
Burke. 2b. .. ..
Kite. c. .. .. ..
Ollmore, c. .. ..
Gchring, p. ,.
Hawkins, p. ..
. . 33 0 7 27 11 3
A.R. R. H. P.O. A. E.
..'4
.. 2
.. 4
.. 3
.. 4
.. 4
.4
... 1
.. 3
..1
..2
0 0
0 0
6
0 0
0 0,
Totals .. .. .. .. 32 1 4 27 14 4
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Fayettevllle 200 400 000-6 7 3
Wilmington .. .. 000 100 0001 4 4
Summary Sacrifice hits, Fayettevllle'
1; Wilmington, ,2. Two,base hits, Don
ovan, Kluttz. Left on bases, Fayette
vllle, 5; Wilmington, 7. Bases on balls,
off Mayer, 1; off Gehrlng, 3. Struck out,
by Mayer, C; by Gehring, 2: Hawkins.
6 (In 5 Innings). Hit by pitched ball,
Schumaker, Time, 1:45. Umpire, Davis.
Attendance, 802.
'--I :'. 5
Rocky Mount Defeats: Wilson.
(Special to The Times.)
Rocky Mount, June; 23 With two
down' In' the elgtb am) score against
the Crew, Craegan hit a hard drive that
scored Thorpe and Gillespie and won
the game. It was a -poor exhibition
of the national sport. ' Clapp had the
misfortune to get hit -tn the eye and
had to retire. Stein played a fast field
ing game going to the fence In the
fourth Inning and getting C. McGehan's
hard drive. '
Dick Patten, of Washington, wit
nessed the game. "
Tabulated Score. '
Wilson. AR. II. H. PO. A. E.
D. McGelian. 2b. ,. 4 0 1 4 2 0
Jacobs, 3b. .. ..5 0 1 0 0 0
Hudson, c. .. .. ..3 0 2' 1 0 2
Miler, rf. ... .. .. 4 0 1 5 6 0
C. McGehan. lb. .. 3 0 0 7 1 0
Sheridan, cf. ... ..' 4 0' 0 3 0 ' 0
Armstrong. If. .. W 4 0 ' 0 1 0 0
Westlake, c. & ss'. .41 1 3 3.0
Heine, p. ... .. .. 4 11 010
f'lupp, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ... .. .. .. 3? 2 7 24 8 ;
Rocky Mt. . A.R. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Gillespie, Sb. .. .. -4 1 ,1" 10 1
Forgue, -e. - v.. -3- 8 0 - 0- 7 . 3
Stein If. .. .. .. 4 0 1 5 0 0
Craegan, cf, ..,.40 1 10,0
Schuman, rf. .. ..412 0 O f
Phelun, lb 3 0 0 10 0 8
Gastmeyer, 2b. .. 3 0 0 4 6 1
Dussault. c. .. ..2 0 1 4 0 0
Cooney, c. .... .. 1 0 0 2 0 0
Munson, p. . . .. .. 2 0 0 0 " 2 0
Thoipe,--p. 'v. ... .T 1 r 0"0 0 8
Totals ,. '-:. . 30; 3 "27 14 4
Score by Innings: '. ;. R. H. E.
Wilson .. .. '., .. 000 020 0002 7 2
Rocky Mpunt .. ..O10 000 01 3 6 4
' Summary Sacrifice ' hits, Forgue,
Phelan. Hits, off Thorpe, 1; off Mun
Bon. 6. Bases on balls, r Munson, 2;
Thorpe. 0; Heine, 1.1 Struck out, Heine,
3; Munson, 3; Thorpe, 1. Stolen bases.
Rocky Mount, 1; Wilson, 2. Earned
runs, Q, Dquble plays, Munson, Gast
meyer, TUelin. XCt;bn bases. iRocky
BirBarw.i Atuadarfcii,' 750, i
v y
r
Johnny Kilns;, t:ie Chicago Cub
catcher and expert pool player.
While Kling has not been showing his
usual good form with the stick on the
diamond, he lias been doing good
worklwith a cite, on the cusaions. He
recently defeated Thomas Hueston in
a match In New York by a score of
125 to 118 in twenty-two innings.
Kling's highest run was 33, while
Hueston went him one better.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Enstcrn Carolina.
Wilmington, 1; Fayettevllle 6, '
Rocky Mount." 3: Wltson,'2. ie
Raleigh, 0; Goldsboro, 0. (SixteeA
nings). .
Carolina League..
Cliarlidle. 4: Greensboro. 3.
Greenville, 3; Spartanburg, 0.
Nationul Leagno,""
hi
r'w ,,iotk; s; .proqKiyn, ..
V Boston, 0; Pliiiadelihia, ' 4. '
Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 3.
Pittsburg,-' 0; Chicago, 9.
' American T;engue.
Waflilngton, 1; Boston, 2. (T
nines). ." ' '
Pliliadcl,hia, 5: New oYrk, 12.
St. Louis. 4: Detroit. 10.
Chlciigo. B: Cleveland. 4. ' "
Eastern Tjcague. ;
Rochester, 2:- Newark, 3. ,
; Montreal. 2. Providence, 1.
Buffalo, 3; Jersey City, 0. . '
Toronto, 7: Baltimore, 2,
Southern League. i.
First game Chattanooga, 4; Atla
0. . Second game Ctattanooga, 1;
lanta, 4. . . ,
Nashville game postponed: rain.
Mobile, 1: Birmingham. G.
New Orleans, 5: Montgomery, 1. '
South Atlantic League.
Savannah; 4: Jacksonville, 2.
Augusta, 5; Columbus, (I. '
Macon gamep pstponed;' rain.
'"- Virginia League.
Roanoke, 5: Danville, 0.
Norfolk, 6; "Lynchburg, 8.
Richmond,. 4. Portsmouth, 1.
nts.
At-
Someone In the grandstand yesterday
saw Heating's fast work at short,
asked If he was any relative of Hans
Wagner. He is a young Wagner al
right. V
Sour Stomach
Ml-n-na Puis the Stomach .In Fine
Shape in Five Minutes. : ''
If your stomach is continual!'4
kicking up a disturbance; you . feel
bloated and distressed; -if you bejeh
gas and sour food Into the mouth,
then you need Mi-o-na Stomach Tab
lets, the best prescription for Indi
gestion ever written. (r, v i
Ml-'6-faa"s'toniach tablet's give 'in
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gases that cause fermentation of ood
and thoroughly' clean, renovate and
strengthen the stomach so iltiit liican
readily digest food without 'artificial
aid. -.: ,-? ...
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are iuar-.
anteed to cure indigestion, acute or
chronic,' or money back. This means
tbatf nervousness, .dizziness and bil
iousness will disappear'. ' Druggists
everywhere' and Kihg-Crpwell - Drug
Company sell Mi-o-na for 50c. a large
box. Test samples free from Booth's
Mi-o-na, Buffalo. N. Y.
4 '"i was nnder fhe'eare of four dlf
ferent doctors during nine -months
and was cured of dyspepsia by Ml-o-
na." Mr. Joseph Grondine, 197
Fountain, street, Fall River, Mass.
Booth's Pills for constipation 25c,-
ii mm
Oora ?Uni fct uiouey 4iok. Jnct
, ....CITY AMATEUR LEAGl'E.
Times Sluggers Win.
.Times Sluggers took a forfeited game
today from the White;, Rats, score 8
to 0. -.-'-- " ' V
Saunders Street- Wins- Again, , J
Saunders Street defeated the Winners
today 7 to 6, Batteries : Saunders St.,
Falson and Creek,'' Winners, Jeffries
and Nowell. .., .
Halifax Loses to Oakwood.
Oakwood won today's gajme frohl the
Halifax boys by the score Olf 8 to U.
Batteries: Oakwftodf Marshburn and.
Jones; Halifax,-. Mtfls and Rogers. i
STANDING OF THE CLL'BS.
- Eastra Carolina.
Clubs
a Won. Lost. P.O.
Fuette-v111e , ,. 17
5
11
Wilsfiij.'-i;:.".'. .,. .. 13
Ralegh. , . v 11
WIHniHgtorr ,. .. ,. .. 12
4J
ii .ruu
13 .480
Qoldsboro .. .. .J 9 14
Rocky Mount v. .. 8 16
.391
.333
4 Carolina; -League.
Cluhs-- ,'- '. , Won. Lost. P.C.
GreippviUej.. ... ..,, 31 15 .674
Cfcarlofte : v.;.; . :. 28 18 .80
Anderson .. , ., .. .. 23 a .500
Winston .;,' ;. '-- 20 27 .426
(ffeensboro 19 28 .404
arfanburg lv..V. .: 18- 27 .400
(V'Vi Mnai League.
VCluhs V .ii.-r.v .JVon. Lost. P.C.
Chicago-..- .. .,: '.. .. 36 16 .692
New ork. .. ... 32 21 .604
Pltlahur U.- .,. v'v 5 : 24 -620
Incintiatl ;i S 6 26 Tuo
l'liiUdelphla s . 2ft 26 4 "I
St. Ijouls .. 25 31) .444
Brooklyn 23 30 .434
Boston- .. '".:.:.. 18 38 .321
- ' American League.
Clubs ' ' I , Won. Lost. P.C.
Philadelphia-:. ;.. .'i .. 35 18 .060
Detroit t.
New ork
Boston .
Cleveland
Chicago
Washington
St. Louis .. .
36 23 .610
31 20 .608
30 23 .566
21 26 .447
22 211 .431
23 S3 .411
13 39 .250
Southern League.
Clubs , Won. Lost. P.C.
New Orleans . .. .. .. 85 26 .574
Atlanta ;.. ... .. 33 2C .559
Chattanooga ..'Ill 28 .517
Birmingham ... .... .. ..31 29 ' .517
Montgomery ., 32 31 .508
Nashville .. ,. .. .. .. 30 30 .51X1
Memphis .. .. .. "., .. 29 31 .483
Mobile .. .. .. .. .. .. 22 38 .367
South Atlantic League.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C
Macon .. .. .. ... ;. 38 "24 .613
.Columbus .. -.. 36 25. .590
Jacki-onville .. .. 34 27 . 557
Augusta 27 23 .450
Savannah .. .. .. .. .. 26 35 .421
Columbia .. .. .. -.. .. 20 38 . 345
Virginia lCiigue.
t Clubs. . Won. Lost P.C.
Dan.vllle .. ., ,. .. . 2S 19 .596
Roanoke .. .. 25 IS .581
Richmond .. .. .. r. 23 23 . 500
Portsmouth .. .. .... 22 28 .489
Norfolk .. .. .. .. K. 29 25 .432
Lynchburg .. .. .. jj,! 19 28 .404
Scoreless. ' . '
Well, we did not lose.
.--.-,.'.-...'
Oh, you cannot beat Lothrop.
...
' Who could ask for anything better?
. Now wasn't that a game worth see
ing? '. . .
Fans! Did you get your money's
worth? .
-
McCormick's. work was great. He is
in a class fo himself.
.:' ' '
Such nerve-racking . exhibitions, sel
dom occur in one life time.
-.'
Lothrop and Webb the two great
pitchers were pitted against each other,
and neither would allow the opposing
team to score. They are the idols of
their respective teams. '
The Giant's say the only hits they
got off Brooks' delivery were hard,
terrific drives to the catcher's mit.
Same old story, that fellow is a great
t wirier. j
.;.-
The Goldsboro Argus dopester' says:
"Let's clip the wings of those Red
Birds this week."
Sorry, but we cannot alight for you
to catch hold of us. Our wings are
strong now and we, are flying some.
.JACK JOHNSON' HAS
ARRIVED IN REXO.
(By TAD.)
Reno, New, June 24 Jack Johnson
blew Into town this morning, looking
fit to clean up the earth. He was met
at the station by a howling mob, not
as enthusiastic, by any means as the
one which greeted Jeffries on his ar
rlvel, but they gave the champion a
good noisy reception and. his farsous
golden smile spread from ear to ear.
He was called upon to make a speech,
and, believe me, Jack is there with the
chin goods. He doffed his Panama and
Jumped upon an express truck.
'"Well, her I am, boys. I'm here to
fight Mr. Jeffries, and I hope the best
man wins," piped In Lil Artha. "I
expect to win but realize that I have
a tough, job of my hands. There will
be'no foul work. Neither Mr. Jeffries
or myself, have ever done any foul
fighting and I am sure neither will In
this battle,"
The manner In which Johnson spoke
of Jeffries made a hit with the crowd,
and as he climbed into an automobile
and was whirled away to Rick's re
sort, where he will put In his finishing
touches,the mob gave him great cheer.
Johnson broke camp In San Francsco
last night, leavingt here on the 9 o'clock
train. He had chartered a special car
earlier In the day and the entire party at
ths. Seal Rock house, with him c4me
along. Al Kaufman, George Cotton,
and Dave Mills were the sparring partners-to
accompany him. Jack figures
these three., men will give, him all the
work Jhe needs. ,,
. Johnson ,salcj fhat he would rest up
this morning', as he 'was naturally a bit
r,s,orP from the long Vide from 'Frisco.
CHIRPS.
foOYLAN-PEARCE CO. B0YLAN-PEARCEC0
KABO AND
iftic!(
.' y The best way ever devised for a quick sale of this sort is t'p Cl'T THE PRICE AND LET 'EMI
GO. Some articles do not bring the cost, yet on a general average we come out ahead. It Is' fojrron
to hunt for and our business to point out our best bargain' offers., Iwhicli we wili take pleasure in
doing. Come with your friends, there's an abundance for all of one sort or another.
'.'?"; ' ' " ' . . n MTirwtmf
PRICES TAKE A WHIRL.
Solid Colored Lawns, fresh and crisp; regular 10c. values. Figured Lawns and Prints
"How's-this! I'm, 15, nnd 18c. Figured Lawns and .Madias Cloths, out on Bargain Counter at . . JQc,
And again! 2.j' and 3l)c. Colored Linen Lawn Suitings out on sale at 19C.
Special numbers in Sheer Lingerie Linen Lawns, Irish Linen Suitings and Canvas Cloths. All pure
Linen.. .... ........................ ? ; 25C.
12 c. India Liuons that would cost more to lay down in the house for . . . g l-JJC.
Genuine American Serpentine Crepes that retain their crinkle after laundering. Expressly made-for
Waists, Dresses and Wrappers''.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 18c.
.PincM Cotton Voiles, made in France. All Evening shades; marked dowu to .. .. . . ., .. J9C.
ANOTHER LOT OF SHEETS TODAY.
Last lot of the season at those prices." They are llrst quality standard goods and if lu need you'd better
buy.- Single, double beds, or for a whole family French bedstead sizes .... . . gj yi 84C.
Pillow Cases to luiitrh . ...... . , . .. . . . . . . ....... ..... . . lg and 16C.
Real liong Cloth made expressly for Boylnu Penrce Co. in 12 yard pieces . . 17
Princess Nainsooks by the piece only; 12 yards for . . . , . . . . . . ... . .... . . . $1.50
Kmliroklery mid Lace Trimmed Cambric Corset Covers ......... '..-.. .... 2g and 50C.
White Linorieth. Skirts for Ladies . . .. ......... . .. .. .. .. . . .. $1,00, $1.50, $2.50
Kinioiiiis and Dressing Sacques .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 25C. tO $1.50
Silk Petticoats, Black tond Changealile Colors .............. . . .. . $2.98
White Pw'asolS.jind Black Sun l iiiliicllas; good ones at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,00 and $1.50
Children are wild ver Parasols. We Imve quantities at from 50C. tO $2.50
Lace Trlrfimeil Siiilor Collars, Dutch Neck Lace Collars, Stocks and Jabots, Tourist's Ruching,
. ;''-'':''.r'' .'.: : ... 25 and 50c.
Baby Caps Dainty litte affairs . ...... ., 1-3 Off.
New line " ILifr Goods: Puffs, Chignons, Curls, Rolls, and Turbans. '
LAST, BUT NOT LEAST.
'. The biggest money-saving that runs up into quarters, halves and dollars is on whnt you buy at
this GREATEST SILK OFFERING yet made in Raleigh. .,'",
Values up to 8.c. . . .!. ...... . . . . .... . . .... A.9C,
Values up to $1.00 . ... . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . .... . . .. . . . . ...... ...... ggc
Values up to $1.25 ; . ...... ... . . . . ... ... . . . . , . ij. . . . . . gfj
BOyLAN
THE GRAND THEATRE
PEOPLE'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE.
E. i. BONNER PRKSKNTS
THE BONNER STOCK COMPANY
FEATl'RIXG ,
RACHEL MAY CLARK
IN A SCENIC PRODUCTION OF
"CAMILLE,"
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
- V sPliCLVL MATINEE WEDNESDAY.
, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY. .
The Screamingly Funuy Three-act l-'arce, "When You're .Married".
SKATS ON SALE AT BRANTLEY'S DIM'G STORE.
MATINEES, :!:.'(). 10 AND 20c.
EVENING, 8:30. 10, 20 AND. 30c.
NOTE Scats on sale NOW for the .l'ffries-Johnson Fight. Received
by wire at The Grand on July 4tli. Admission 25c.
DERMAVIVA
WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE
Is used in place of powder has same effeet but does not
show. Cures Eruption, . Freckles, Sloth or Liyi '' Spotn
Brown arms or ne-k -made whiti-r at once. ... Price 50 cents
Sold by WOOLLCOTT DRY, GOODS . COM PA N Vy
This afternoon, however, he will start
In working again. He will do about 8
miles on the road and upon returning
to his uarters will box a few rounds
with his partners. '
Jeffries was up blight and early to
take a fall out of the altitude. He took
part In a .-baseball game and tore around
the bases, in Ty .Cobb fasliioji.. After
that he and Jlnv Corbet t went a couple
Of miles up thelroad fn'ihi' the tratning
camp, where they .engaged in a number
of sprint races.
The last race was at 100 yards. Jef
fries got a five-yard jump on1 Corbet t
at the start, and at the end was fully
ten yards fn front.' Corbeft ! is sVmie
sprinter himself and thought" t" was a
pipe to beat Jeffries. This morning
Gentleman Jim wants to bet a million
that Jeffries can beat" any sprinter in
the land. ,: ' .' "'. " -' '
When Jeffries was asked if. he noticed
theoffereeee In,, the,; allude' h4s said
that 'he did a bit, but that he would
be accllniated in a lew days.
. ; . n n, i, - - i
Ends Winters Troubles.
.'Ttr'inany. winter 1s a season o(
tronbhs. - The frost-bitten toes and
fingfers chapped hands and lips, chil-
pianB, ,cqi(i sores, , red ana rougn
skinB, prove this. But such troubles
y flhetore Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A
trial convinces. Greatest , heulw, of
Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sorf,"Eci
zenia .and Spraina.,- Only. 25c," a . A
druggists. 'M--TTMrd
: 1 ;i
LA GRECQI F, CORSETS .tfc tTHE
BedUGing
- PEARCE CQMPANY.
Notice of Democratic
, Primary Election.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Democratic primary election for Wake
,'iumlv will lit. hclil nl-thA v:i.Woiiq Vilt-
j , ,..,, ,', hft p1)lllltv t';1i.q.te
candidates for State, judiclat! coiigres
slonal. legislative, courjty and town
ship officers, and .members -of tbe Dem
ocratic executfvo committees, and dele
gates to the county convention to be
held in Italeigh on the 2nd, day of
July, lfllo. for each precinct, on Sat
urday, June 25th. 1910. ;
The polls In all precincts of Raleigh
township will be opened at 6 o'clock a.
m. and closed at 6 o'clock p. m.
fThe polls in nil county jirecincts, out
side of Raleigh, township; will be opened
at 7 a. m. and closed at smwlown. !
The following are the polling places
and the pollholders:
Ralelgh'Pm'incts.
First . Ward, - First.. Division Cajital
Fire Co.; C. D. Arthur, K. A. Lassiter,
A. H. Green. v ,
First Wat-d, Second Divisinn Harris'
Warehouse; W. M..Utley,.N; B. Bealk,
L. S. Ellison. ': -
Second Ward; First Division "Victor
Fire Co.; E. M. Bledsoe," H. K Glenn,
T.' A. Brauaham.' "'. s' J.ttk.
Secomf 1 'Ward","'" Se'Cbnil Division-?
Barnes' Store; E. R. Carroll,, M. T,
.Rajs; -B. t fcee.
Ward, First Division Woo4-
BEST BY TEST.'
: III
all's Stables, forinerlv Jones' Ware
house; M. 1!. Durham, J. E.
Cluippelt,. R. D. Dickerson.
Third Ward, Second Division Royal
Knights Hall; C. R. Harris, Joseph
Williams, A. E. Olmstead.
Fourtli Ward, First Division City
Lot; E. V. Hightower, Tlios Humes,
Sherwood Ilrockwell.
Fourth Ward, Second Division P;
Jeffrey's Store; Albert Fernell, II. W.
Brunch, E. E. Biitton.
Outside East, North Pace's Store;
A. E. Oglesby. L. N. Clifton, George
Kennedy.
Outside East, South Soldier's Home;
A. I,. Bushford, George Johnson, N. A.
Dunn.
.Outside West, North Parker's Store;
C. S. I'urker, John Davis, Talcott
Brewer.
Outside West, South Morgan's Store;
Ben Morgan, D. C. Smith, Tv A. Holli
day. County Precincts.
Barton's Creek Hall's Store; E. T.
Bledsoe, H. T. Bailey, H. F. Brog
den. Buckhoin New Hill; John Wilson,
D. I.. I). Uishlev, J. W. Womlile,
Cedar Fork Morrisville: W. L.
l'age, W. H. Carpenter. M. P. Searles.
I'cdar Fork Pollard's; J. E. House,
I. P. Warren, J. E. Marcoin.
Carv Carv; W. N. Lowe, A. H.
Pleasants, Charles J. Ilolleman.
llollv .Springs -Holly Springs; R. II.
Temple ton, J. D. Marconi, R. A.
Wood.
House Creek Edwards' Store; G. L.
It. Penny, James S. Hailey, M. J.
Carlton.
House Creek - O'Kelley's Store: Rich
ard Hlake, R. M. Davis, Charles E.
W illiams.
Little Hlver Wakefield: T. L. Hon
nevcutt, R. H. Nn-liols. Lerov Massey.
Little River -Mitchell's Mill; -Solon
Baker, Hubert Ilagwoud, A. .'. Brough-
tOM.
-Mark's Creek Eagle Rock; A. R.
Hodge, Jr., L. L. Doub, K. V. Richard
son. ' . ,
Middle Creek Sexton; W. V. Steward,
John Holland, D. H. Sinllli.
Neuse Kiver Millbrook; N. W.
Hatch, CF. Houneycutt, W. O.
V intree. . -
New Light Stony Hill;' P. R. Allen,
J. M. Keith, J. A. Powell.
New Light Robertson's Store, W. H.
H. O'Brient, J. D. Sanderiin, . W.. F.,
Byrd. .
Oak Grove Ray's Store; M. C. King,
J. N. Horton, S. H. Chandler.
Panther Branch Township House;
C. F. Parrlsh, B. Q." Partln, James
Adams.
St. Matlhew's-MIUburnie; C. T.
Hester. Arthur Ledford, R. J. Buffalo,
St. Mary's Auburn; J. B. Wilson,
John Allen. J. C. Pool. I
St. Mary's Garner; J.. D. Johnson,
J. F. Broughton, P. V, Mitchener.
Swift Creek Franklin's; J. J. Bag
well, David Stephenson, Len Pearce.
Wake Forest Wake Forest; Ed. A I
len, Isaac Fort, John Mills.
Wake Forest Rolesvllle; W. B. Hor
ton. H. S. .ines, W. D. O'Neal.
White Oak Ape; Theo. Maynard, J.
M. Williams. C. F. Williams. .
AHMISTEAD JONEB,; '
Chairman Democratic Executive Com-
' v.
S'