. PERSONALLY
CONDUCTED TOUR
TO
WEST POINT, N. Y.,
VIA
NORFOLK AND NEW
YORK CITY.
Leaving Raleigh, Goldsboro,
Beaufort, and Oriental, N.
C, June 15th, via
NORFOLK-SOUTHERN
RAILROAD,
Old Dominion Line, Hudson
River Day Line.
From Rate.
Raleigh .. .. .. .. ,. . 29.8o
Wilson -.. .. .. .. .. 29.35
'Greeuvlle .. .. .. .. 29.35
Washington. . . . . . . . 29.36
Oriental. . ......... 30.60
Goldaboro .. .. .. .. 29.85
Kluston .. .. .. .. .. 29. 85
New Hem .. .. . . .-. 29.86
Beaufort .. 30.C0
Morehead City 30.60
Kates in same proportion from all
Intermediate stations.
If Pullman Is not required to Nor
folk rates will be slightly less.
Kates include Pullman and state
room accommodations and all meals
enroute to and from New York City
and hotel (room only) for 6 days
in New York City.
Tbe party will be chaperoned by
Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Dowell and
Miss Flora Creech, of Raleigh, N. C.
For complete Information and
booklet giving details, apply to liny
agent Norfolk-Southern Railroad, or
address,
W. W. CROXTON, G.P.A.,
Norfolk, Va.
: d. V. CONN, T.P.A..
RalelKh. N. C.
Kor all the News from Everywhere
all the time, read The -.. IUiIel;li
Hail? Tim.
I
I
SPORTS
' YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
America League. ,
At Washington; Olevelund, 5; 'Wash
ington. 2.
At New York: C'hlif ro, 2; New York,
P. .
At Boston: St. Louis, !; Boston, 4.
At Philadelphia: Detroit. 4; .Phila
delphia, 5.
National League.
At Pittsburg: New York, fl: Pitts
burg, 3.
At Cincinnati: Philadelphia, 4: Cin
cinnati, 3. , ..
At Chicago: Brooklyn, 4; .Chicago, 1.
: At St. Louis: Brixton, 1; St'. Louis. 2.
American Association.
At Milwaukee: Toledo, 3; Milwaukee,
C.
At Kansas city: Indianapolis, 1:
Kansas City. IK.
At Minneapolis: Louisville,. 6: Min
neapolis, u.
At. St. Paul: Columbus, 6; St. Paul,
Raatera League.
At Providence; Jersey City, 2: Provi
dence. It).
At Baltimore: -.Newark, 4;.. Balti
more; 5. . .
At Toronto: Buffalo, 6: Toronto, 3.
At .Montreal: Rochester, jj; Montreal,
1.- -..
Southern League. '
At Nashville: Montgomery, 6; Nash
ville, At . Cliattiinooga: Birmingham. 2:
Chattanooga, 7.
At Ailanta: Mobile, G; Atlanta, 3.
At Memphis: New Orleans, 9; Mem
phis, S. ' . ":'. ..
Houth Atlantic League. '
At Jacksonville: Columbia, 2; Jack
sonville, 0.
At Columbus: Charleston, 1; Colum
bus, V.
At Macon: Savannah, 3: Macon, 4.
At Albany:- Augusta. 3; Albany, 2,
Carolina Amoclatioii.
Al flreensboro: Anderson, 0; (Iriens
lioio. ,
THE ALIO
FORMERLY THE REVELRY.
GOOD COMEDY I1IIX.
OP COriiSE YOU'VE NOTICED HOW COOL AND COMFORTABLE
OUU THEATRE IS
"The Widow Visits Springtown."
A Vitagraph Film.
The Right Kind of Comedy, with the Right Kind of Action, Funny
Situations and Laughable Developments,
"Teaching Dad to Like Her."
A Biograph Comedy.
"The Actress and the Singer."
A l.ubln Drama Film As Clear As a Hell.
PEACHES AND CREAM DON'T MISS IT
. o '
ARONSON & BROWNE
Managers
'At Greenville: Greenville, 10; Char
lotte, 1.
At Spartanburg: Winston-Salem, 4;
Spartanburg, 5.
Virginia League.
At Petersburg: Petersburg, l:--Danville.
U.
At Norfolk: Norfolk, B; Lynchburg,
0. : : ;
At Richmond: Richmond,. 3; Roan
oke, 10.
Tidewater League.
At Newport News: Newport News,
3; Suffolk, 3. (ir Innings, darkness.)
Elizabeth Cltv, 4; Old Point, 3.
Portsmouth, 3; Norfolk, 10.
Appalachian League.
At Knoxville: Knnxville, fi; Bristol.
0.
At Cleveland: Cleveland, T: Morris
town. 2.
At Asheville: Johnson City, 13; Ashe,
ville, 6
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Anierlrau League.
Clubs. . , Won. Lost. P.C.
Detroit .. .'. -.. .. .. .. 38 14 .720
Philadelphia' .. ... .. 2S 17 .ti22
Boston. .. .. ... ' 21 J43
Chicago .. .. .. .. ..22 20 ..124
New Yo-k .. 22 22 ..ion .
Cleveland .. .,' 20 2!t .40.S
Washington .. .. ..'..17 '-. 31 .314
St. Louis ,. 10 31 .341)
National League.
Club. Won. Lost. P.C.
New York 30 17 . 038
Philadelphia .-. .; .. .. 30 IS . .CSS
Chicago .. .. .. .. .... 28 IS .00!)
Pittsburg .. .. .. .. .. 25 22 .ii32
St. Louis .. ... .. .. -., 24 2 ,622
Cincinnati .. . .. .... 22 25 -. .408
Brooklyn .. .. .. .. IS 28 .391
Boston .. .. ... .. .. .. 12 . 27 .308
Muuthern League.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C.
New oilcans .. ..- ... .. 38 .15 .717
Montgomery .. .. .... 2S 20 . . .5X3
Birmingham .. .. .. .. 25 24 .illll
Mobile. .. .. .. .. .. .. 24 . 27 - .471
Atlanta .. .. 20 23 '.4(;5
Nashville .. .. .. .. .. 22 20 ,45H
Memphis .. .. .. .. .. 21 28 .429
Chattmiooga .. ., -., .. 21 28 ... .42!)
v Houtn Atlantic League.
Clubs Won Lost P.C
Columbus 40 19 .078
Macon .. ... .. -.. .. .. 34 25 .570
Albany .. .. 33 20 .559
Columbia 33 211 .559
Savannah .... .. .. .. 3.8 31 .475
Augusta .. .. .. ... .. 20 29 .473
Jacksonville .. .. .... 21 29 .420
Charleston 17 31 .354
Carolina League.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C.
Oreensboro .. .. .. 24 13 .049
Winston-Salem .. .. .. 21 12 .030
Qreenvllle .. .. .. .... 17 19 .472
Charlotte lfi 20 .444
Spartanburg .. .. .. .. 15 19 '.441
Anderson .. .. 13 23 .301
SHAKE-I P IN BOSTON TEAM.
Wagner and Hnglc to be Benched In
Favor of Yerkes and Purtell.
Ttnnton, Mass., June 10 A decided
shape-up in the lied Sox team has been
ordered for this after noon, when
Manager Donovan will make two big
changes in the personnel of the In
field. Both of these chunges will
prove a great surprise to the fans,
In aliuriy Telephone
rpHE value of the telephone is particu
larly evident in emergency situations.
It opens a quick way to relief.
Accidents, delays, hurried departures, unexpected
arrivals, sickness, lire, burglary all come in this category.
A Time, money, convenience often life itselfdepend
upon prompt communication.
Relief may be in sight, or a thousand miles away. It
matters not. . The Local and Long Distance Telephone
can be used in either situation.
Are you a subscriber?
CAPITAL CITY
TELEPHONE CO.
V,i''-'tt'Al Ji (A."'.'- .-tA--.:
UNIVERSAL SERVICE.
REASONABLE RATES.
.-,..- - 3
although If, was felt that some sort
of a shake-up was corntbg.' v V '; ' :
In the first place, Capt. Wagner will
be relegated to the bench. .' Hi place
will tbe taken by Steve Yerkes, whose
batting t has. proved an Indespensable
factor to the Red Sox. Clyde Engle,
who has. been under the weather for
a week past,' will take things easy,
while either Millie Purtell or Hal
Janvrlri will be given a tryout at the
third sack. Gardner will be back at
his old place at second base.
Wagner, after working llke'a Trojan
on the spring trip, caught cold In his
arm, developed a bud rase of "churley
horse," and though returning to the
game before he had entirely -.recovered,
has placed himself in a position where
he may not be able to return to the
line-up for many a day. Engle has
found himself up against the ailment
that bothered him when with the New
York ttam.
PITOHEll Hld'H IS LET OCT.
Wihlness in Workouts Kills Chances
for Trial by .Vationuls.
Washington, June 10 Manager Me
Aleer announced yesterday that High,
the young pitcher, whom Kahoe se
cured from the Tidewater League, will
be let out at once without trial. He
has been worked in morning practice,
and anv other value- lie "may have had
was nullified by his extreme wildness.
Lack of control marked the last few
games that he pitched down In Vir
ginia, and would lie fatal in major
league ball.'
High will be a free agent. Wash
ington simply -releasing him, and the
Tidewater not being under the na
tional agreement. No money was paid
for the player, an agreement being
mude, whereby his 'club' got purchase
price for him if he made good and was
p lained. He may return to Norfolk.
Hen-ell, the local boy with the squad,
will In' retained until he can be tried
out In js. game. '-':--:"..
, lON'T WANT KI5ANCHISE.
WillnliiKton Hoes Not Desire liertli In
the Carolina League.
Wilmington, June 10 While Wil
mington was anxious a week aco for
a berth In the Carolina Ha.-ebal
League, the local fans would nol .iov
Lake the franchise of any of the six
towps of the association at any figure.
Yesterday; Mr...-William Struthers, Jr.,
received a telegram from .'the Char
lotte club offering Wilmington its
franchise and the day before a propo
sition was; received., from Anderson, S.
(. Hoth offers were rejected by the
loqnl fans, who have doubts of the
league holding together much longer.
When It was published last week that
Wilmington was making an effort to
secure Anderson's franchise, state
ments appeared in. several newspapers
to the effect that Anderson fans had
stated that there was not enough
money In Wllmjngton among the fans
to buy the frachise and this rather
raised the Ire of the Wilmington fans,
especially since a letter was received
from a member of. the Anderson club
about the same time stating that the
franchise was for sale to. Wilmington
but that it desired to , keep matter
strictly quiet for, awhlle. The atti
tude of the Anderson fans probably
had much to do with the decision of
the local fans to have nothing M do
with the Carolina Leagues
With the Ball Tossers
Whoever thought ithat baseball was
a money-making;ibnslness In a minor
league ought to have an attendant
to go around with "him- to bring him
In out of the rain.
-'.''..'..,.'
A deal Is said to be on for a trade
of a Detroit outfleldei-either Shaller
or Drake for First Baseman Somer
lott, of Washington. The latter is su
perior to Ness, the sub for the crip
pled tialnor, both as batter and fielder.
. . .
Outfielder Jim Murray, the St. Paul
recruit who has made good with the
Browns, in the winter, is a life-saver
attached to Uncle Sam's crew at ()r
mond Beach, Fla., and therefore he
knows what It Is to take a desperate
chalice In an emergency. ,,.':'
-'-. .;-..
Harold Ladd, a . semi-professional
catcher, who was south with the Naps
last spring. Is now at his home in
Warren, Me. Ladd was taken down
with typhoid fever shortly after the
arrival of the second squad in Cleve
land and was confined to bed for four
weeks.
""":-'
Those who predicted that Joe Jack
son would prove only a flash in the pan
in the American League so far as hit
ting Is concerned have occasion to
crawl back into their hole. Jackson
has already proven himself one of the
greatest hitters In the game. :
. :.'- ' x
In the last Cleveland-Washington
series, the Naps established two new
leiords for themselves. Inasmuch as
this was the first time they had ever
won from their, former Wellington
hbodoos four straight, and the first
time they hlad over routed . Tom
Hughes twice .In : one series.
. . .
The Mobile Register publishes a
rumor to the effect that the . Chicago
Cubs have offered Pitcher . Reulbach
and Outfielder. Beaumont for Frank
Allen, phenomenal young dinger, and
that in addition the Cubs will turn
over to the Gulls the sum of 2,000.
A Leuding California Druggist.
Pasadena, Cal., March 9, 1911.
Foley and Co., Gentlemen: We
have sold and recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar" Compound for years.
We believe It to be one of the most
efficient expectorants' on the market.
Containing no opiates or narcotics it
can be given freely- to children.
Enough or the' remedy can be taken
to relieve a cold, as it has no naus
eating results, and does not Inter
fere with' digestion. Yours very
truly, C. H. Ward Drug Co., C. L.
Parsons, Sec'y and Trees. Get the
original Foley's ,Hooey and . tar
Compound in the yellow package.
King proweH prug Co. -
1EATH OF MISS WATSON.
.'" ' ; - -: ' ;
Student of Elon College Passes A way
in Prife of Life.
(Special to The Times)
Elon College, June 10 One of the
saddest deaths In this community in
many years occurred Wednesday
morning of the gala commencement
season, when Miss Ellen Watson, soc
ond daughter of Dr. and Mrs. (i. S.
Watson, passed from her suffering
tenement of clay to the life beyond.
Miss Watson was in the prime of
youth and joyous young womanhood.
She had been sick for nearly two
years and everything possible had
been done by loving hearts and
skilled hands to relieve her sufferings
and restore her health. About three
months ago it became evident that
she could not recover, and she has
'been desperately ill from that time
until the day of her death. Her
leave-taking was most beautiful and
impressive, for having assured her
fond relatives and friends who fre
quented her bedside that she was
ready and anxious to go, she fell
asleep.
Miss Watson was a student in ICIon
College and completed the junior
year in the literary dupartmeut.
The funeral exercises were con
ducted from her late residence by
Rev. J. O. Atkinson, D.D., her pas
tor, and Kev. .1. W. Wellons, her co
pastor. The exercises connected with
the funeral were grand in their sim
plicity and most impressive. Miss
Watson leaves lather and mother,
two sisters, and a brother, besides a
host of more distant relatives and
friends to sorrow over her departure,
but to rejoice at the same time over
ger gain.
The pall-bearers were Mr. Liggett
Lincoln and .Mr. It. II. Barnes, of the
city; Prof. A. L. Lincoln, of Charlotte
Court House, Va.: Hev. A. T. Hanks,
McCullers; Mr. H. ; A. Campbell,
Hagerstown, Md.; Mr. K. T. (lines,
McLeansville; Mr. ('has. C. Howell,
Branford, Fla., and Prof. S. M. At
kinson, Meridian, Miss., all of whom
were intimate friends and associates
of the deceased. The remains were
laid to rest in the Klon College cemetery.
A Terrible Blunder.
To neglect liver trouble. Never do
it. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills
on the first signs of constipation,
biliousness or Inactive bowels and
prevent. virulent indigestion, jaundice
or gall stones. They regulate liver,
stomach and bowels and build up
your health. . Only 25c at King
Crowell Drug Co.
Jokely I got a batch of aeroplane
jokes ready and sent out last week.
Boggs what luck did you have. with
them?
Jokely Oh, they all came flying
back.-r-Lippincott's Magazine.
"Dr. Miles' Nervine
Raised Me From
the GraVe"-M". Tayler
I.
This is a strong statement to
make, but it is exactly what Mrs.
Thomas Taylor, of Blum, Texas,
said in expressing her opinion of
this remedy.
"Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine
raised me from the grave and Ihavo
much confidence in it I can never
say enough for your grand medicines.
If anyone had offered me 1100.00 (or
the second bottle of Nervine that I
used I would have said 'no indeed."'
MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR,
Blum, Tex.
Nervous exhaustion is a com
mon occurence of modern life.
The wear and tear on the nervous
System is greater now than at any
time since the world began. For
sleeplessness, poor appetite and that
"run down" feeling, nothing is so
good as : . :
Dr. MUes' Nervine
Your nerves are your life and
lack of vital energy makes existence
a misery. Dr. Miles' Nervine will
tone up your nervous system.
Ask any druggist. If the first bottlefalle
to benefit, your money la returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
"Little and Often is
What Fills the
Purse.
Anyone with the Inclination to save
should come to this Bank and start
an account.
We Teach You to Save.
We Make it Easy to Save.
We Lend Encouragement.
We Pay You to Save.
We allow 4 Interest on saving!
and compute the interest four times
a year.
Money deposited on 'or before the
3rd day of the month is entitled to
the .full month's interest.
MECHANICS SAVINGS
,i I .,! O ASH XL, -
MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK
RALEIGH, N. C.
Condition t Close of liusincsH June. 7, 1U11.
KKHOIKCKS.
Loans nnd Discounts. . . ; -940.26S.14
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ............ 869.69
U.S. Bonds to secure circulation .. ...... .-. .... 100,000.00
Other Honds .. . .. .. ,. 2,500.00
Premiums on U. S. Bonds .................. 1,000.00
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures . . ... . . 45,000.00
Cash on hand and due from Banks .. .. .. .. .. .. 384,162.05
Redemption fund with IT, S. Treasurer,. .. .. .. .. 5,000.00
Total.. .. .. .... .... . .1.478,76.88
l.l.l III I.1TIKS.
Capital stock -.. ....... .. .. .. .. 100,000.00
Surplus and I'ndivided profits. . ... . .. 28,879.58
Circulation.. .. .. .............. 100,000.00
lc.oits . ; . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 1 ,840,91 7.30
Total.. .. .. ............ 478,796. 88
Paid Dividend January 15, 1 "1 1 0 ......... . . . . . . . S3.000.00
Paid Dividend .lulv I , '1910 i. . . . . .. 3,000.00
Paid Dividend January I, 1911 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3,000.00
IH-HHii liiisineKs MiiicIi .tat, !.
poi-t of the Condition of
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK,
AT KALKHJII,
In the Slate of Noi-lli Ciirolinii nt the Close of Business, June 7, 1011.
iti:s(i itci:s.
Koans and Discounts , . .... ... . . . . . . . . ....
Overdralts ...... .............. . , . . . . . . . .
United Stutes Bonds to secure circulation . ,
United States Bonds to secure I'niled States deposits . . . .
Slocks, Bonds, etc. . . . . . . . . . . .... ..........
Real Kstate, -Knrnitiire and Fixtures. ..
Dun from National Banks i not reserve agents) . ; .... ...
Due from State Banks and Bankers
Due from approved reserve agents .... . ,. . . .
Checks and other cash items .. .. .. .. .. ......
Notes of other National Hanks . . . . ...... . . . . . .
Nickels and cents .. ...... .. .. .. .,
Specie . i .. .. ........ ...... ......
Legal tender notes .. .. .. .. . . ..............
Rodemption fund with V, S. Treasurer (5 of circulation)
Due from V. S. Treasurer, other than u redemption fund.
.$
747,867.44
4,148.34
100,000.00
100,000.00
107.500.00
76,000.00
91,085.12
42,962.62
148,999.40
21,147.80
22,975.00
600. 8G
37,905.00
30,000.00
5,000.00
500.00
Total . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... .$1,536,751.58
I.IABII.ITIKS. .
Capital stock paid in . . . . .... .... .. .... .... . . 300,000.00
Surplus fund ..... . .. ...... 60,000.00
Undivided Profits, less expenses and taxes paid . .... 17,160.48
National Bank Notes outstanding 100,000.00
une to otner ianonai uanKS . . .. . . .. . . . . t Ji.tiz.j w
Due to State Banks and Bankers . . .. .. .... 45,451.19
Individual deposits subject to check .... .. 782,002.88
Certified checks ...... 119.10 ;
Cashier's checks outstanding ............ 803.18 i
United States deposits .............. . . 73,194.21 T
Deposits of U. S. disbursing officers. . .... . . 23,568.44 : -""
Total deposits
Total
1,059,591.10
.SI, 530,751. q&
State of North Carolina, County of Wake ss:
. I, HENRY E. LITCHFORD, Cashier of the above-named Bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowl
edge and belief. HENRY E. LITCHFORD .Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of June, 1911. -
FRANK P. HAYWOOD, Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
Jos. G. Brown, N. A. Dunn, John T. Pullen, Richard H. Lewis, R. H.
Battle, I. M. Proctor, Directors.
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK.
KESOUItCKS.
Loans and Discounts .. .-. - .. ..$1,048,284.84
Overdrafts .!., .. .. .................. 1,356.27
Bonds .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 102,500.00
Banking House and Fixtures .. .. ... .. .... .. .. .... 55,000.00
5 Redemption Fund .. .... .......... .. .. .... 5.000.00
Cash and Due from Banks. . .... . . .......... .. .. 325,344.50
. 1, 537, 485. 61
l.lAIUIilTIKS.
Capital Stock . . . . . , . . . . . . . . ... . . . . ,S 300,000,00
Surplus and Profits .... . . ' . 1 10,127.09
Circulation ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 100,000.00
Re-dlscounts . . ............ .... ............ 33,000.00
Deposits .............. . . ...... . . .. . . . . .. .. 994,358.52
. ' Si, 537.485. 61
11. S. JFHM.W, Pres. K. 11. CROW, Cashier.
Clios. E. Johnson, President, r
F. H. BRIGOS, Cashier.
Raleigh Banking and Trust Co.
The "ROUND STEPS BANK" Since 1865.
Stands For: T f
RELIABLE SOUND BANKING.
An honorable Record For Nearly Half a Century.
Organized 1868. v
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assets Over $20,000,000. . .
j.
Having just been appointed General Agent in North "Carolina for the
PACIFIC, I wish to announce to INSURANCE MEN, and those of good
nhgroxl nrhn n-nnt In ha INSURANCE MEN. thnt T run nffnr nn DLI.
FASHIONED Agents contract which will give you an opportunity to
make good money with a tried and successful Company writing PARTIC
IPATING, and NON-PARTICIPATING INSUZrANCE. Write
NORFLEET S. SMITH, Gen. Agt., 5
P. O. Box No. 8 4 6, Raleigh, N. C.
' ' '- " "
"Nothing Succeeds Like Circulation' and Nearly Kyerx
iJ body Reads The Raleigh Daily Tixnex .- i
l-,'-r !'