LEAF TOBACCO ElillGT
PIEDMONT W
ARE
0USE
Officially tbe Winston tobacco max
Vet. will oien next Tuesday morning,
but It is very doubtful whether there
win b. much if any tobacco on tbe
market, as the farmers are very busy
Just now and there Js apparently no
good reason tor tnem coming io mar
ket vat awhile. '
i ,Just how many of the buyers will
be out remains to be seen. Until the
breaks become pf sufficient size to
tempt the buyers there will be little
doing Jn the way of securing any idea
of. Just, lib w prices on the. new crop
may. he,- ' ;' . .
Unless the growers are very much
mistaken, the new crop' IS about the
biggest and best ever produced- In this
Bection. Every grower one pees these
days reports his crop good.
Quite & lot of primings -have been
cured and they are rar aDove me av
erage it Is said. .
The matter of triple sales for the
Winston market has not been settled
definitely, but it is .hardly probable
tbe triple sales will be put on, at leaaj.
not for several months. - i "
The warehousemen' are getting; the
houses in shape" and In a week or to
the country will be full of warehouse
men visiting the trade. v v ...
TTIE DURHAM 1IAKKET 1
.'. r WILL OPEN SEPT. 15
Durham, Aug. 17. The tobacco
board of trade has decided to open
the Durham market for the 191$ sea
son on September 15, That is tbe
time all of the buyers for' the bg
companies want to go to work, and
since titers Is no special need for
opening the market earlier the ware
housemen and others Interested in
the Durham 'market decided not to
open" the' first of next month as Is
usually dons, r
Durham: -wlH have tour abuses next
year. Since the close of last season
new brick house has been erected
and is now or will be ready for the
sales when the market opens. The
Banner warehouse has been enlarged
so that it win be able to take care of,
... much larger amount of tobacco,
than ever before.
- The market will have facilities for
handling 20,000,000 pounds this year,,
but the indications are that the maf-
' fcet viU hardly pome up to that mark.
, REIDSVILLE LEAF TOBACCO ,
Beidsvills, Aug. 17. The local to-
oacco mantei opened yesterday, jsacn
of the three warehouses had a sale
mu me Dreaas wore miner small.
. rncea nere ery encouraging and a
liUle batter than the warehousemen
had been led to hope for. Sales will
""""Devdry Hght,or' some" weeks' ief as
very few primings are ' being saved
' this year. The offerings yesterday
consisted wholly pf sand lugs.
.TOBACCO MARK IT. AT
BOCKV MOUNT GOOD
- Rocky Mount, Aug. 18. Surpassed
only by circus day was the attendance
v from ell sections at the opening of
. . the Rocky Mount tobacco market yes-
-. terday. .with, double sales from tbe
. t. . . 1 . nnA AAA
pounds of the bright leaf1 disposed of
. during the sale which lasted thru tbe
' morning. - :
. -' The average price ' paid for the
bright leaf was; about . $8 to. 8.20 a
hundred according to the figures
available at this time and. there has
been much favorable comment upon
the gratifying showing of the market
CORNER-STONE LAYING
AT NEWSOM AUG. 26
The corner-stone laying of tba Pries
Reeves Institute at Newsom, N. C- 04
Thursday, August 26, la going to be a
red letter day in tbe l)istory of that
enterprises' little Southbound 'lty.
The Southbound Railway has already
announced a special train front Wlpi-ton-Salem
and reduced . rates from
Wadesboro on that date to accommo
date the crowds expected to attend
from all cities , on : the railway sys
tem. Inasmuch as the institute is
named for a distinguished Winston
Salem citizen, this city and its repre
sentatives will -have a prominent part
(a the events of the day.
The comer-etone is to be laid by
the Masonle lodges and the main
speech of the day will be delivered by
Dr. Howard E." Rondthaler of this
city at 12 o'clock noon. This will be
followed by a picnic dinner for all
visitors at 1 o'clock and at 2 o'clock
a baseball game Is announced. Oth
er diversions of the afternoon will be
Oshing, bathing, boating, mountain
climbing, etc.. "That- will be musle
all day by a brass, band which will be
engaged.-, ' ;;
The committee bt-Newsom citizen?
who have arranged the most tempt
ing program and who wilt see that
everybody has a good time in Newsorn
on the 26th is composed of Messrs. J.
W. Newsotn, A. I Newsom, J. P.
Stokes, T. A. Bulla and H. Vail Pad
gett. . .. J ... . - ' ',
wil
be
H5e open
giptiing
for the? sale of
Tuesday, Au
M.
tobacco
h,
euSf 24t
Co., pro
f
WHOLE TOWN OUT TO
SEE KISSING OF GIRL
5. . ... 11. 1 1.1 '
Berwick, Pa , Aug. 19. Declining
the attentions of a dozen Berwick fun
gibles, Miss Leah Eerr, one of the
town's most popular1 girls, met, along
with nearly everybody In town; Fayel
U. swnebraiker, 01 uiarinua, lowa,
upon his arrival at the railroad sta
tion. ; It was last December thai Miss
Derr sent her name, address and pho
tograph to a Kansas City correspond-
eue cuiu, huu ii was not ions ptiur
she heard from Btonebraker, who
went into raptures oyer bar beauty.
As evidence of good faith he re
turned what he t&ousbt was her Pho
tograph, which bad been sent biro by
the correspondence club, but it . bat)
attached her nam to, another's pic
ture. When she sent a photograph
to correct the false impressions, his
love increased, and be wanted tp visit
her at once.
But Miss Derr was receiving let
ters from men of many mlnd from
au over uie vona. it was to uione
60.00Q POUNDS OP LEAF
i. Off GREENVILLE MARKET
Greenville, Aug. 18. That the open
ing break of Greenville tobacco mar
ket should be over fifty thousand
pounds was a surprise to all Inter
ested in the market. It was not
thought half that had been graded and
that prices should average near ten
cents was greater surprise. Much
curing yet la to be done. Farmers
baff bo time for grading.
(Highest prices went up into twen
ties. There was largest crowd for
opening In several years. Sellers, buy
ers and warehouses were well pleas
ed. It Js expected prices will be good
soon," as gome good tobacco can be put
on the' market, People from all adjoin
ing counties and even further away
were here. Other markets had repre
sentatives and all said prices were
good.' 1 light sales are expected, as
tobacco is late and it will be Septem
ber or later before re-curing is finish
ed. i 1 1 . 1 .d 1
FARMERS' INSTITUTE?
v . ' '-ot mountain praker, thai ha t w turned her
. it 11 . t . , . .
anpeuons, a 041 n wrivtsi ibis wee.
A telegram ' . brought the - news;
"Throw your baggage down when . I
come, because I am going to kiss
you," and the town was out to see
him make good. Jtla did.
MAY NO LONGER HONOR
REQUISITIONS' FROM GEORGIA
, Chicago, Aug. 19. Edward J. Dodd.
president of the Calcagi Patrolmen's
association, announced that because
ha considered the lynching of Leo M.
Frank indicated Georgia was pot cap
able of self-government, be would ask
Governor Dunne not to honor requisi
tion papers sent him in future by the
governor of that state. He added he
would appeal to tba heads -of all po
licemen'f organisation in tba coun
try to make similar request! of the
governors of their respective states.
GIRL DRINKS THREE v -XfJ
PINTS, OF WHISIpSy
fipartanburg, 8. C, Aug.-19,- Drink
ing three pints of whiskey in a very
short while without becoming Intoxi
cated was the unusual experience of
Mies Benlak Bowe, of Caroleen, N."C
Sunday afternoon. The young lady;
a guest in the home pf Sam Elders at
Cliftotf -No. VI : Mill, blje: wWking
about, garde A was bitten on the foot
by a ppisonpus snake of the copperhead
variety, -id spue 01 me snciioa ana
whiskey treatments as well as other
local remedies recomroended by neigh
bors, the wound swelled so as to be
quite alarming, bu at last repoxta
tbe young' lady was doing welL and
no bad results are expected. , r t
Just why the whiskey did not 19
duce Jntoxicatiort is a bit mysteiiOB,
tho physicians claim a person- bitten
by a snake Is more able to withstand
tbe etrpcts 01 mm$.
. Z. T; Bytfum,'
left today for
Pilot Mountain, Aug. 18. The Farm
era' and Woman's Institutes were held
in Pilot yesterday. The farmers occur
Died the Primitive BaDtist church
while' the women held forth in tbo
Methodist church.' Both gatherings
were well attended and the lectures
and demonstrations were given the
closest attention.
Other News Notes.
Monday night and also last night
the children of tbe Oxford orphanage
appeared: In their concert in the Met!:-
odlst church. They gave an interest
ing entertainment and tba institution
they represent is one of the most de
serving.. v
. In the Friends church a series of
meetings are in progress, conducted
by Revs. Reece and Smith, of Greens
boro, with Miss Fields, also of
Greensboro, as organist. Large crowds
attend and much interest is belns
manifested. '
'Mr. and Mrs. Lyon and children,
who have been , the guests : of Mrs.
Lyon's father, Mr. A. 3. Harrell. have
returned to their homes In OxforJ,
N.'C. 1 ..... .
NEGRO BOY 13 HELD
FOR SERIOUS CRIME
Lexington, Aug. 18. Howard De
lap, the 18-year-old negro boy who (s
charged with assaulting Mrs. Robert
Motslnger atjier home fa Thomas vflle
last week,' was given a preliminary
hearing before 'Squire H. H. Koonts
and bound over to Superior' court un
der bond of 82,000. He has been un
able to give it and is in jail.
DEEDS RECORDED.
P. W. Tennllle to Mrs. Riddle B.
Wlmbisb, tract pf land in Forsyth
county for 1600.
John L. Wlmbisb to 1. A, Mackle,
tract of land in Forsyth county for
SliiOO. . .
,W. O. Crotts to P. T. Harris, lot
north of the city for 1525.
W. A. Williams to J. W. Fpy. lot
on the east sjde of. Sink street for
56U. . .
NAM
ORSYTH
E OF F
HEAD OF STATE
JUNIORORDER
TRCp, ACHINd MUSCLES RCLIBVEO
Hard work. ovr-jwrt4on. msaa attrr.
sore muclps Sloanlinlment llg-titly ap
plied, a .little atffot. nd rr soreneas
diwPPr 11 mujl. NaCtilng Vr
belpedlike JrtSur 91oanX4aliuiiirl can
nevrthant you euneli wpne on
aratetuVUMr.. mop uiraHnsr aches ui'I
pains. An ezcauent ooanfef irritant, bet
ter and cleaner than mustard. AU Drug
mt, 25c. Ont a bottle toUajr. Penetrates
without rabbins. ;
A COUGH REMEDY THAT BELIEVES
It's prepared rrm the healtnc PJae
Balsam. Tr and Honey el) mixed An a
geaeant, scxtthlnrf Cough ByTUpoalled
r. Bell's PlnTa"t)ne. Tnousanifi
have hertsflted yf y Its use need of
your inuunnKfjnaic mnnoYWK
rlsklns a danrtrouyCpld'.Gc
amir, m tor a zic onsmai
Bell's i-ine-Tar-Wojy. start udnr at
nnn nnn tt rll M your Conrn and CnVt
Cousii or
io lo vour
unfer Bynum
antra city. New
York and Washington, to spend sever
al days.
ehedue practlve Nov. 92.
LEAVEWlNSTON-aALEM
: a. m.jiaauy for Roanoks and Inter
mediate itstlon. coftMoUn with through
oar northof Roanre. ) . . ;
2:04 a. m.dAii. jmroort train stop-
Blag osTyr WartldsvUie and Rocky
louot-VarrylhK aleeVpink ear 10 Barris
burs, Philadelphlamnd frew fork, dlnlns
t eel trains NortI, East and West witS
Pullman steeper and dlnlns ear. .
f:M p. ra. dSU sxcepi ysunday, for
llarUpfVlUe atM lntecineaia stations.
Train arrival WilUton-Saleaf 19:20
1 V . . . x
m. local: nwn m. tnrguu eioppina ( . .l ; ,
only ,at Bpokv Mount jmy MartlnwiU ' " vr nua w H iub viauuor
Charlotte, Aug. JJ. At the business
session of the , Junior Qrder United
American Mechanics, held yesterday
evening, during which time and up un
til midnight tbe election of officers
and representatives was In, order, Mr.
Charles Alexander, of this city, was
chosen state vice councilor, an honor
which Is regarded as among the high
est within the gift of the organiza
tion. ,-
The election of officers began yes
terday afternoon at a business session
started at 2 o'clock. The balloting' be
came general at the start and t was
evident that tbe task of naming the
official roster of tbe state convention
was. going to De somewnat proiongeu.
it was deefded that the convention
wouia not aiiow true feature or bui
ness to interfere with the pleasure at-
tunaant upon tbe bearing of Congress
man Burnett at Lakewood Park last
night, and for this reason the conclu
sion of this element of business was
postponed until after the address of
congressma'n J. L. Burnett. At the
conclusion, of the part ot the program
he rendered at Lakewood Park, the
delegates returned to the ball of the
Charlotte council, where the business
oi namyig omcers was concluded.
The Officers.
In addition to Mr. Alexander, the
following officers were selected for th-
er omcers, 01 me Nona uaronna Mun-
cli ; : w. A. Cooper, of Raleigh, . No.
I, state councilor; Charles F. Alexan
der, of Charlotte, No. 444, state vice
cauncilor; Sam F. Vance, of Win-ston-Saleni
No.H9, secretary; I, P, Da
vlsl of Milton. No. 387, assistant eecre-
tary; George V. Fulk, Jr., of Kerners
vilc, Np. 64, treasurer; C, L.. Sands, of
tteiaavuie, No. 9, conductor; w. B.
Stanley pf l)urbanj, Np. 88, warden;
C W TaMey, of Hickory Grove, Nq.
324, inside sentinel; B. F. BritUin,
pf Wilmington, No. 63, outside sentl-
ueL , ; : ;
(Sir.- Cooper, the new head of the
State Council, is a native of Clemmons,
Forsyth county. He resided in Win-
ston-Ssilem during his early mapbood,
Coini. tp Raleigh from here several
yeari ego. He Is a member of the
firm of Cooper Bros, which conducts
a Bupeeseful marble business.)
V. Goldsboro Next.
The . entire afternoon of yesterday
was given over to business of the
convention. One of the more import
ant leamres was tne selection ot a
Place for the 1316 convention, aud
Goldsboro at once sent in its bid. It
early became evident during tbe after
noon that this would be the fortunate
towjj chosen and definite announce
ment to this effect was made last
oigut.
' Reports of standing committees
were submitted at this morning's session:
The attendance at the convention
was augmented up to nearly 1,000
delegates, according to the official ros
Ur of delegates yesterday. The morn
ing trains added to tbe number already
hero several hundred and expectations
have already been met. Delegates are
attending the convention from all parts
of the state.
Anticipations Met.
State Councilor Jones, pf Tarboro,
who, by virtue of his office, is presid
BASEBALL GAMES THIS WEEK.
Monday.
flmM Iw innlnflrs: 11.
Ralpieh .. 2KKHM1 01ft S
Winston-Salem .... t20 000 0021
fvnra hv Inminizo: R.
Durham , ... 000 flflfl 1033
Charlotte .. 01 00O ol i
Score by lnnlnas: . R;
i.hvHll. .. 401 01(f lOx 1
Greenaboro .. .. .. ... 010 00O 000 I
Tuesday
Score by lnnlnas:
Winston -Salem
Raleigh .. .... .. .
ttcore by Innlnsrs:
Greepoboro . . . . . .
Ashevlile
Score bylnnings:
Uhuriotte
000 100 000 Ol
000 001 000 1
K.
, . 000 000 0000
ooi ioo oox :
K,
020 020 001 5
Durham , . 00O 300 000:
Wednesday
SLvm-a hv Innlnfira: R.
Wlnston.alem 000 000 0000
Hulelirh .. 020 000 O0X :
Hrare lv lnnlncB : K.
Greendboro 200 30 0 0106
Ahevllle 003 whi uwo -t
&inrt bv Inninffs: H.
Charlotte 320 000 0005
Durham 000 100 0091
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NORTH CAROLINA
W. li.
Asheville 21
Ralrterh 20
Durham 20
Charlotte 18
Winston-Salem 16
Greensboro .. 16
Pol
.5S3
.626
.626
.600
.43
.412
AN EA8Y. PLEASANT LAXATIVE
One or two Dr. King's New Life Pills
with a tumbler of water at night. No
bad, nauseating taste: no belching gas.
Go right to bed. Wake un In tbe mom-
and feel fine all day. Dr. King's New
Life Pills are sold by all Druggists, 16
In an original cackane. for 2sc Get
bottle today enjoy this easy, pleasant
YOUR KIDNEYS.
ft-t n n . Inpjll JT J
t : jr. HAumuiun niv.' V7. r. m I . a.
. t, . wshston-ealem, N. a
W. B, bhv iupwi. Traf. -jut.
w f r a TrVr.Fi 4 rbm T Art
r
HE
TO
" ALL THE TIME "
Want to sell yo
crop tobacco.
Tuesday, A
us your
ratuers
W.w
7
it-J
i it
r
rw
pnmings aiiuyour
Our sles begin"
ust 24th. Bring
rstjoad to
9s
rr
and we will dof eh6ugh for ou to get
to sell ypuf whole crop;
. Yoil Fricrid!
GORJIELIROS,
ttpn, stated prior to the opening of tbe
convention that be looked for the best
attendance ever recorded at any state
meeting and be was able to declare
yesterday that bis anticipations had
boen realized. Not only Is the conven
tion In point of numbers one of tbe
most successful ever held, but tbe pro
gram is regarded as one or unparaiiei
ed strength.
Winston-Salem Residents Must Learn
tne importance or Keeping Them
Well.
Perfect health means that every or
Kan of tbe bods Is performing Its
functions DrooeriV.
Perfect bealt cannot.be enjoyed If
the kidneys ar weak and disordered
Thousands sestlfy. tbat Ooan's Kid
ney Pills haw a reliving action on
weak kidney
What thlsremed has done in so
many cases of tls kind Is the best
proof of it
Bead the folleVinej. It's testimony
W . M '
gratefully give by a resident of this
locality: I
North Wilkesboro
to be bothered consider
tdder trouble. I had a de-
Iss the kidney secretions
while. Nights I had to ept.
times. Often when rstoon-
ea i coma; nerdiy straighten up, as my
back was so stiff and lame. The first
bo of Doan's Kidney Pills gave me re
lief and after I had finln)ieH ohnt
eight boxes, I was rid of the bladder
irouDie ano my DacK Decame strong
er.
Price 50c. at all HpaWo rvn't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
uoan s Kianey puis the same that
Mr. Ramsey had. Foster-Millburn Co.
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
J. A.
says:
ably witi
sire toi
every H
up sev!
DON'T VI9IT
Wlnston-SaleaJ i
without taking W
:poitndf of LJ
r4kELMNY8
bur res
"More, dips to
thfe nbund.
8uaar rat Cost
re .
(j,p,KennyCfl.
LI HE
iiBROTHEl
MOTOR CAR
coii
HAVE YOU EVER
The
AUTOMOBILE
With otheautomobil
whichreaidto bet
tne samerciass.'1 s
THE DOB
Has genuine leathvr upholstering, genuine curl hair,
floating rear axles, Timken hearings throughwrtrk
east starting and lighting fystem, eiserman hieh tot:
magneto, Petrfijt self-luWipali springs (guarantd
2 years), speedometerJfiriTrom transmission mlij
from front wheel jfisjf
There areany other things that make the K
Bros.' automobile Idperior to the average popular (tit
car, but, the above are easy for you to compare, fii
jip jui iu hiv iu uciuunaii anvil aiiu wane uuniwu.
at any time.
A few extra good bargains in "trade in" cars, fn
for price list.
m
OfOB
WINSTON-SALEM
LAWYERS VS. TEACHERS
j IN BASEBALL BATTLE
iflor,, five innings Tuesday there
was a battle waged at Prince Albert
park that was second only to tbe Eu
ropean war. The legal lights of the
city , stacked up against the county
school teachers and while we are not
going to offer any comment on the
playing, we don't mind telling thai
at Mlfi end of the nrth inning (it seem
ed like the fifth year to the partlo.
pants) the score Stood 4 to 3 in favor
of the attorneys. Both sides seemed
to be about played out when the fifth
round terminated so after a consulta
tion Referees Apple and . Vernay de
cided to call the bout.
.: The flght put up by both teams was
a mot creditable one. The attorneys,
minus the serviced ot their star bat
tery, Hon. Cy Watson and Judge E.
B. Jones, battled brilliantly against
odds, but superior team work turned
the trick and the teachers went down
defeated. -
. Ovid Jones pitched for the lawyers
in piace or Hon. cy watson. who U
reported to have Jumped. to the Feds
just before the game began, while Xir.
George W. Orr performed behind the
bat For the teachers, Goslin pitch
ed a nice game and tbe .other mem
bers ot tba team worked hard ami
showed plenty of "pep." .
ioere was considerable trouble in
selecting an umpire. . Dr. R. O. Apple
was a candidate for the position as
was Mr. F. 8. Varnar. so in Ardor
keep the defeated candidate from
getting peeved It was decided to use
both. Soma folks say thev umnlra4
ana some say toey diun t.
Great Introductory Sale of AWJet
With, the Celebrated Chase-HackleLme of Piano
Z
EyEKTDNE CAN QWN A PANO-If you have
juu. iim.. i rum nme io tune, because the usual price
reach, nlenc fnrtrof i,a. - i. . ..
- - 'vin mi icoauu lyug cnougn io see Wl
We want the citizens of Winston-Salem
and see us. wVitkai-
UrSth VAll Allrl wr A A. F m A
" "c ni you io necome muf assj
J
Ino i
Irt
it on i
arrest
. . .
cataipgaj
... , jL. MitrllSJll
n nnttinir nrr vnr
too high, or terms beyond jj
we can do for you.
ting towns and country to
w want to become acquJH1
ie merits of our goods. W
-Thosi
terms
....
in nearby towns and surrou
co nvhpthpr Diano r-
take old pianos or organs as
OUT OF TOWN CUST03
country, please write for one
piano desired.
LINES WE HANDLE rWe" are dtribftfrs for Chase Bros-Hackley, Boltwood,
pianos, player pianoakndbtherg.
THIS SALE AKDTRICES CONTINUE 30 DAYS
J.W. MELTON, Factory Disfribo
West Fourth St., Corner Hm lYinsf pn-Salem. W. t
( The proceeds will be given tp the
iku vBseoau associauonj