Winston-Salem Journal from Winston-Salem, North Carolina • 1

VOL. VI NO. 124. WINSTON-SALEM. N.C.

SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 30. 1902. PRICE Two CENTS NARROW ESCAPE GUILFORD DEMOCRATS AT IT HR. WATSON DENIES A HUMOR Nothing Better Known.

Fall. 1902. No Promise to Support Mr. Glenn Surprised te Hear ilUptltu to That Meet-Hi. Daaial la Vigsr-aws sal Vary Direet.

Red Hot Fight For State Senator Belated Delegate te the Reeeet Re pablleaa Pom aw Breaks late Peetry- Felloe After Deg Tan. POPULAR HATS GRACEFUL SHAPES Knox and Stetson Hats. Knox and stetson Styles. APPROVED SHAPES POPULAR PRICES Little Miss Bernice White Kicked by a Horse With Painful Results. Little Miss Bernice White, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charley White Pond street, had a narrow escape from instant death Thursday on afternoon. While playing in the beck yard a horse belonging to Mr came out of the hern end np to where the child was playing. The animal first stepped on tlie slilM, and then kicked her in the fame. Tlie cries of the little girl attracted the attention of her mother, who inimediatey summoned doctors, who attended to the hurts of tlie little victim.

Last evening Miss Bernice waa feeling much bettor, and beyond baring few very painful injuries is in very good health. It will be several days before the child will be able to be out. A Well Dressed Customer is the Best Recommendation. With ten years experience in measuring and our. line of Exclusive Nov 2ies in Woolens we come as near rfctics in fit as it is possible to get.

If you have ever bought of us you snow this. If. you have not we will invite you to come in and see us. We Guarantee to Fit and Please You or no sale you being the judge. Shoes, Hats and Furnishings.

From the cheapest to the finest. P. ALLEN Also our own speoeial Breads and styles that hava made our business unprecedented. Most too late to buy a We have one for the season and can ue worn later on. No expense spared to put before you the beat assortment of hats regardless ol consequences.

Wc do not think, and you will agree with us, that no one sire ia ''in it." NEW AUTUMN FIXINGS NOW READY. J. M. Woodruff Co. Hatters, Haberdashers.

Winston-Salem, N. C. LIYELY (MENTION TO-DAY Hon C.B. Watson returned from Sorry county last night where he has been busy in court. A Journal reporter corralled him and explained the action of the Salem Democrats and asked him if he had anything to say.

"I wiU be glad to meet the committee or any other Democrat interested in the matter and discuss my position folly," said Mr. Watson. I sm only asking that which a candidate is entitled to receive if he hopes to make any sort of a fight for the caucus nomination. If Forsyth county doesnt want me all that is necessary is for her convention to ny so. I want to ay, however, that I have jnst learned tltis' (Friday) evening that reports are toing circulated on the streets to the effect that I had pledged my support to Mr.

Glenn for tlie office of United 8tates Senator at some time in the past. I desire to say tlist I never at any time by letter or otherwise made any each pledge or promise." The Senatorial situation was being generally discussed yesterday and the report to which Mr. Watson alludes was given considerable circulation. His very positive denial will add interest to these discussions. Big Fight for Clerk of (he Court Candidates tor the legislature An till Unaaaenaeed-Xe Opp I-tlen te Alapangh eg Lindsay.

WINSTON HAD A WALK AWAY Roitwros Sloggers Werent Inti Wachovia National Bank Yeung M.Nalr Pitched a RattUug Gama tor the Heme Team aad Waa Givea Faultless Sepperi. Special to Taa Joiiimi. Greensboro. Aug. 28.

James S. Forbis, former Senator from Guilford, haa announced tliat lie will be a candidate for tlie Senate in the primaries tonight and tomorrow against Senator James D. Glenn, all other candidates having withdrawn. Mr. Forbis comes out in a card at tlie eleventh hour and says lie lias been prevailed upon by hosts of friends to make the race.

About eighty warrants hava been issued for persons who failed to boy dog tags and so far as the cases hava been heard they bring a dog tag every time as well aa tlie cost of the liras-, ecution. Tlie police have tlie names of many more who hava failed to pur-diase tags and they will be hauled np if it takes all winter. A tag easts a dollar; a tag and a warrant costs at least $1.60. A delegate to a Republican Convention came out of a saloon not far from tills office late yesterday afternoon, Binging this refrain Ita a lily white convention. Convention, convention, Its a lily white convention, Ain't a nigger here." Mr.

Harry Puexolt got back last night from a business trip down in South Carolina. While lie waa in the Palmetto State his trank was seised by officials in Rock Hill on suspicion tliat it waa filled with blockade liquor. Tlie dispensary officials, Mr. Puexolt says, suspect everything coming from North Carolina to be blockade stuff. Mr.

Poesolt, however, had no trouble in demonstrating to tlie official! (hat hie contained no liqnid refreshments NEW RAILROAD. inWatioiis That the Southern's Map Is Not Yet Finished. N.O.. Aug. 20.

Tlie Secretary of State today chartered tha Carolina and Tennessee Southern Railway Company, which proposes to construct a railroad from Franklin, Macon county to some point on tha Tennessee line, near where tlie Little Tennessee river crosses tlie line. Tlie capital stock of the company is 000 and Col. A. B. Andrews, H.

W. Miller, J. G. Brown, F. II.

Bus bee and others are among the stock holders The road will traverse Macon, Swain and Graham counties. The Swift Creek Cotton Oil Company of Edgecombe county, waa also chartered today, tlie capital stock being $15,000. Mr. K. P.

Battle, of Winston, is a stockholder. ELKS' HOME PLANS. 1 Tlie architects plans for the Elks' Homtand Auditorium arrived yesterday. Tlie building committee and board of directors will examine tlie specifications and designs and accept or reject them. Aa soon aa they are agreed upon tlie contract for the bnilding will lie awarded.

Winston, N. C. Capital, $150,000 Surplus and Profit, $150,000 W. A. Lemly, President.

Jas. A. Gray, Cashier. Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco a Specialty at the Hole In The Wall A few of our Leader iu Ten Cent Cigars are Cortez, El Belmont, Btachelberg, Kl Princiie De Gales, Silver Ash, Gato, Mi Preferida, Lew Wallace. A few of our Leader iu Five Cent Cigar are El Proviso, Roig, Gato, Saboraao, Charley Rouse, Frir Sex, Portuondo.

Polk Miller, Cuban Beauty, Cubanola, Cinco, El Merito, Key West Selector, Peter the Great. We aleo have an up-to-date Neir Stand, open every day, and Sunday until 10.30 a. m. HOLE IN THE WALL 4 Per Cent Savinqs Fund' Certificates. Call at the WACHOVIA LOAN 8 TRUST Winston-Salem.

N. C. Todays convention will be called to order at 10 o'clork. A temporary organisation will be effected and the necessary committees appointed and an adjournment taken until perliape one o'clock. There will probably be some contest before the committee on resolutions end perhaps over tlie permanent organisation.

Thera are two candidates for State Senator A. II. Btler and F. T. Baldwin.

A large number of candidates will likely be named for tlie House of Representatives, but tlie re were no pronounced candidates at a late hour last night. For Clerk -of tlie Circuit Court there are four candidates Mayor O. B. Eaton, 8. T.

Neal, R. E. Transom and Capt. J. O.

Besseut. It was thought for some time that there would be no eppost ion to tlie re-nomination of Messrs. Alspaugh Lindsay and Riggins, bnt Mr. D. 1 King yesterday announced that lie was a candidate for Treasurer and there was a report last night tliat a dark house candidate for Sheriff would pranoe oat on tha track this morning.

Messrs. Ilanes, Wharton and Shore are receptive candidates for renomination but are making no efforts in tlieir own behalf. Tlieir friends, however, will lie active today and tlie opposition is divided. PLEASANT PARTY. Mrs.

F. N. Day Entertains a House Full of Young Friends. Mrs. Fred N.

Day entertained at her home on Spruce street last night from 8 until 11 o'clock, in honor of her guest, Miss lone Yancey, of Oxford. There were about thirty invited guests and a moat pleasant evening waa enjoyed by those present. Miss Rose Dean and Mr. Jasper Dean favored tlis party with soma beautiful selections and with games and social converse tha time sped swiftly by. Delicious refreshments were served.

Those present were Misses Rosa Dean, Myrtle Dean, Jennie Lit jrson, May Wiles, Lionise Wiles, Minnie Marshall, Mary Montagna, Helen Montague, Lake Richardson, Ida Miller, Lisxie Rives, Bessie Hawkins, Willie Hawkins, Alma Hawkins, Carrie Martin Messrs. Will Orrender, John Waller, Jasper Dean, W. Foy, Harry Peterson, Tom Fletcher, Robert Jenkins, Walter Tise, Warren Fnlford, J. F. Crouse, Wingate Brown, Frank Reid.

GLENN WILL STICK. Regards His Chances for Winning as Very Good. Mr. T. B.

Douthit, of Salem, who waa made chairman of the citisens committee appointed to interview Messrs. Glenn end Watson in regard to a compromise, told The Journal last night tliat his committee had met and conferred with friends of both gentlemen. Mr. Watson was out of town, bnt the committee reoeived a positive statement from Mr. Glenn that he would not retire from tlie race as he considered his chances of success too good to abandon.

Mr. Donthita committee will meet again this merning and endeavor to bring about a compromise. KID BASE BALL The Winston Kid team defeated a combination team of Salem, North Winston and Rough and Ready youngsters yesterday by a score at IS to 11. Bailey and Blackburn and Reniger and Barnes were the opposing VERY SUCCESSFUL. Pastor Ritchie Highly Pleased the Missionary Convention.

This Mission was one of interest, mncli enthusiasm was manifested. Rev. Smith, President of the Mission Board of the United Synod, mads a strong plea for more mission work in our large and growing cities in the Southland. A resolution of thanks for tlie enjoyable trolley ride given by tlie ladies of the church was unanimously adopted by the convention. Minutes of the several meetings were read and approved.

Mt. Pleasant, N. was chosen as tlie place of tlie next meeting. It was moved and carried that the surplus funds for next year be appropriated to some special home field in North Carolina. The convention was interesting thronghont Thanks are due Pastor Ritchie, tiis flock and the people of Winston-Salem for tlie kind and hospitable manner in which they entertained the members of the convention.

To the Editor of Tlie Journal We wish to extend, throngh Tlie Journal, onr very hearty thanks to every one who helped ns to entertain delegates to the 17th annual convention jnst held in tlie Lutheran Church. We greatly appreciate tlie kindness shown to us. Very sincerely, PASTOR AND LADIES of the Lutheran Church. IN FAVOR OF GLENN. Jolly Boys Debaters Decide Against Hon.

Cy Watson. Tlie Jolly Boys Debating Society met last night at tlie pleasant home of T. P. Styron. Tlie subject for discussion was the candidacy of Messrs.

Glenn and Watson for tlie United States Scnatorsliip. The debaters were Frank Stith, Luther Martin, Charles Styron and Henry Masten for Glenn, and Tom Rot brock, Clyde Elkin, Sam Barbee and Irvin Fulton, for Mr. Watson. The judges were Misses Carrol and Barbee and Mr. John Fulton.

The judges decided in favor of Hon. R. B. Glenn, and stated that ha ought to be elected. Elegant refreshments wers served, and all present enjoyed a very pleasant evening.

NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Jo attain success in the amusement field requires not only a keen sense of discernment in ascertaining tlie wants of an exacting and discriminating public, but the abiltiy to supply tlie pnblio with what it wants. This requires brains and The posses sion of both of these essential requisites has placed "The Louely Widow" company in tlie lead of all musical farce comedies. This company will be seen at tlie Armory, in this city, next Wednesday night. play is a farce comedy, interspersed with songs, dances and musical specialties and will be sore to make a hit in this city.

Seats on sale at O'Hanlona Monday morning. Regular prices will prevail. SIGNED WITH THE LAWYERS. Attorney John Greenfield, of Kerne rs ills, was in the city yesterday. He has signed np with the lawyers base ball club, of this city, and will play with them next week in a gams against the pill mixers.

The game will likely be celled for Thursday evening. $300 prise piano free. Writs as for particulars. Piedmont Music Co. Rosboro went down iu defeat a second time jesterday, her team going all to pieces and being unable to but young McNair's deceptive curves or to play with any vim on tlie field.

Much of this waa due, however, to tlie crippled condition of tlie team. Holt waa called home and substitutes, Lassiter and Webster, occupied both first and second bases. For today, however, a brilliant game is anticipated. W. E.

Mitchell, a stag.twirler from Colombia College, telegraphed last night tliat he would he hero and pitch. Two other first class players will also assist. Walter will pitch for tlie home team and la in hia best form. Yesterday's aeon waa: WINSTON-SALEM. ABRHPOAI Lehman, lb 6 1 1 11 0 1 Nelson, 0 1 1 2 0 0 POole, cf 6 2 2 8 0 0 Walters, rf 5 1 0 0 0 0 Lindsay, aa 6 0 2 4 8 4 Cook, 8b 6 8 8 1 8 8 Laudreth, 8b 6 0 8 8 4 0 Glenn, If 6 18 10 0 McNair, 5 0 0 1 1 0 Total 46 0 14 27 7 ROXBOKO.

ABRHPOAE Poindexter, 8b 5 1 8 6 1 1 Norton, aa 6 112 0 6 Cnrrin, 4 1 8 4 0 1 Giles, 4 0 1 1 0 1 Long, rf 4 0 0 1 0 1 Lassiter, lb 8 0 1 0 Webster. 8b 4 0 1 4 8 0 Smith, If 4 1 1 1 0 0 Johnson, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Total 87 "I 27 "1 11 Score by Innings: Winston 4 008 1 0 1 0 09 Roxboro 0 0001 080 04 Summary Home ran, Poole Throe base hit, Lendroth and Norton Two base hit. Cook, Glenn, Currin barns on balls, off Giles, 2 passed balls, Cnrrin struck out by McNair, 2 Ire Giles, 2 stolen bases, Lehman, Cook and Curin wild pitches, Giles, 8 left on bases, Winston, 8 Roxboro, 6 jtirne at game, 1 :80 umpire, Hasten. Thera is some criticism of the" management because of tlie unsatisfactory character of yesterdays game when so much waa promised. This ia unfair.

Ur. McNair advertised tha players whose names were furnislied by Roxboro'a manager. WEST SALEM SCHOOL Large Addition to the A stratus and Other Equipment. This school opens Monday morning, Sept. 1st at 8:30 a.

m. All patrons and friends of tha school are cordially invited to be present. There will be two or three short addresses by Rev. Dr. R.

E. Caldwell, Rev. W. H. Willis, Chairman J.

F. Griffith and others. West Salem school now haa a systematic graded course mapped out and those who complete tills coarse are given a diploma. Thia diploma admits girls into tlie Freshman class in the Academy and into tha Junior class in the Boys' School. It also gives a thorough common school education.

The school thia year will have additional equipment in the way of charts, maps, globes and dissecting blocks. A considerable outlay baa been made in tha purchase of this additional apparatus. Tha building liaa been thoroughly renovated. The teachers are allwell equipped by education, experience and broad minds for tlieir respective grades. FOR CORONER.

Wiley Keith, of thia city, ia a candidate for Coroner at todays convention. He is a deserving Democrat and makes a good officer. Vote for him. Why Spoil a Good. Hearty Laugh By showing a lotof decayed teeth when it is so easy to have a nice set that never give trouble by patronizing DR.

SAPP'S DENTAL PARLORS. Winston, N.C. The only up-to-date place in the State. Both Phones W. E.

Buck. T. V. Fmii Beck Pfaff, The Repairers. Main Street No.

418, Opposite Browns Warehouse, All Work Promptly and Accurately Executed. For All Kinds THE LANDLADY'S SON. Set Right by Lady Boarder. Most people are creatures of habit. Tlie person who thinks he cannot get along without hia morning drink at coffee ia pretty hard to convince unices he ia treated like Mrs.

Clara Hoffman of Portland, treated her landlady's son. 81ie says, "Having offered with stomach trouble for several years I determined to discontinue the use of coffee and try Postnm Food Coffee. I carefully followed directions for making and the result was a beverage very pleasing to tha taste I induced my husband to give it a trial and soon noticed the improvement. He complained of 'heart trouble' but as he drank ooffee I felt sure that this was the cause. It proved to be so, for after having used Postum for a short time hia heart trouble' completely disappeared.

Last year we went East and while there boarded with a private family. Onr landlady complained of sleepless- -ness and her son at obstinate stomach trouble. It was a plain case of coffee poisoning in both. Knowing tliat Postum had done for me I advised a trial bnt tlie son declared that lie wanted none of that weak, watery Well I had been making Postnm Coffee for myself and husband and next morning I offered him a cup and ha drank it not knowing what it waa. Well," I said, 'Yon seem to like Postum after he exclaim od, 'that was not Postnm, why, that tasted fine.

Mother if yon learn to make it like this I will always drink it.1 Tha next morning she watched me andl I explained the importance of allowing it to boil long enongh. After that wa all drank it regularly and onr landlady and har son soon began to get welL They continued its use after we returned home and recently wrote me that they are improving daily." Heady, DU. KAPP Office Over Owens Drue Co. Office Hours 8 to 9 a. m.

1.30 to 2.30 p. 7 to 8 o. m. Call, left at Drug Store promptly ld. Bell Phone 23, Interstate 18.

IssMsass, lamracale phoae soft. For Soliool If not, top at Sharp's to-day and get your lunch boxes, tablets, school satchels, pens, pencils, inks. Nice book straps for 6c. Prettiest lot of pencil boxes ever shown. Have each purchase put In bag.

6c. worth of candy given for every 10 bags returned. Many other nice presents given for boys. C. L.

SHARP, Opposite telegraph office. Main Street. OF CREENS Telephone 85. Or call and see Fogle Bros. We makea specialty, of screens of all descriptions and can manufacture them in sizes to lit any door or window.

FOGLE BROS. LEADING BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. DR, C. J. FLEBIR8.

VETERINARY SURGEON. Cals left at Oliaelrns Drug Stors promptly attended H. MONTAGUE Land Loan Lawyer. Hoom. and farmn far mie or rent.

Imm nesotlawd free of ebunr. to lender. Wills, deed mortsagM end abatreeU MiafUU, nrapwed, JMau. mUM. TUUS In IS jmn suowl pisetio.

A CARD. At tlie solicitation of many friends I announce myself a candidate for County Teasnrer, subject to tha Democratic County Convention. Very respectfully, D. KING..