Winston-Salem Journal from Winston-Salem, North Carolina • 2

why If be ho ing and club well veals plaver's it 01 is hie the for he is surely are may loves be in will in it what he be services man appeal dormentE a when he hands the make has probably as not will he near Larry his the in is him. distance of has a realizes a he of or a probably in contract a his good three baseball in for club. nice However, for in latter is 38 well Tia Tias he the he for for hefty with keen the will will call- bel fad pies son wearing the ent on his I 1 rajo 20 at TWO WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL FRIDAY MORNING JAN. 19 We Lead with the most complete stock of drug sundries in North Carolina When it comes to prescriptions, of course We Lead AND IN ALL LINES to be found in a firstclass drug store, we are The Leaders O'HANLON'S IS THE PLACE GOOD OUTLOOK FOR BUILDING (Continued from page one) ing part. The vault provided for revenue stamps when the new post office building WItS erected at Winston-Salem, abont 1904.

was 5x5 feet, about 12 feet high. The vault used at present is about 8x14 12 feet high. This vault is packed from the floor to the ceiling on shelves all around the wall, and stacks of revenue stamps, piled six feet high on the floor in addition, there being no available shelf room to hold them. The law requires that the revenue office shall keep on hand a three month's supply of revenue stamps. For want of room, four to five shipments have to be received each month.

Four to five shipments each month aggregating to eight thousand pounds, monthly. or from sixty to 96,000 pounds, annually, haze to be carried up two flights of by hand. For want of room not possible to have an elevator or other method of transferring this enormaous weight to the revenue office on the third floor of the building, oll which the revenne office i4 located. In event of a strike or fire at the bureau of engraving and printing, which would prevent this office from receive ing stamps four or five times a 815 they now are obliged to do, tobacco factory in Winston-Salem might he closed down because the goverment has not provided the necessary store a suflicient amount of stamps to keep the factories of ston-Salem running two weeks continue ously. The law requires that the office keep a three months' supply of nue stamps on hand.

Some More Figures Still further to impress the minds of the committees with the proportion of the business done by Uncle Sam here Mr. Kuykendall makes a summary showing the aggregate amount of mite paid the government for sale of stamps for manufactured tobacco by the factories here: Revenue paid from 194 to 1900, 632,425.46. Revenue paid from 1901 to 1911. 890.370.83. Gain between 1901 and 1911 over 1800 to 1900, 814.057.948.37.

The revenue collected between 1800 and 1900 averaged annually 81.263.242.54. The revenue collected from 1001 and 1911. averaged annually The average annual gain, between and 1911. 81,405.794.53. The average annual gain between 1901 and 1911 over 1890 to 1900, was more each year than the entire revenue collected from 1890 to 1900.

Facilities for Exporting Necessary Four or five factories at WinstonSalem are doing considerable export Insiness in cotton goods, tobacco machinery. During the month of one firm made shipments to 99 parties in other countries, which required the neceswary export papers to be sent to States. ville, and return to Winston-Salem, reg quiring three to live days lows of in making export shipments from ston-Salem because no export facilities are provided here. Will Get Up Figures on Postoffica During the next few days Mr. Raykendall will spend much time in ting up figures similar to these on the postoffice department.

One of the thing he will show is that half the now wanting box accommodations at the local postoffice cannot be supplied with them. He will also point out that Annapolis, a town of 2.500 popitlation has exactly the same size posts office building as Winston-Salem, whiel has over 25,000 population. And it is likely that he will find other instances similar to the Annapolis to recite, for not a traveling man contes to- Winston-Salem, but wonders city the size of this has such poor publie building. two-rear Horton Doing Fine Work Wilke-boro Chroniele, It is not contended that limners in search for an attractive model of puta elmitade would run wild over this eltor or our friend Walter Horton either. but when it comes to putting in work in behalf of North Wilkesboro and the county there is 10 one about here that is doing more than Mr.

Horton. WANTED To put a SOUTHERN QUEEN GRATE in your home. teed to give satisfaction. ORINOCO SUPPLY COMP'Y half of the fool this fo num- I a Daisy Carlton at Elks' Auditorum Monday night in "For Her Brothers Sake" CARLETON SISTERS COMING NEXT WEEK One of the best and most thoroughly equipped popular priced attractions on the road, is said to be the Carleton Sisters Associate Players, with Hazel and Daisy Carleton and company of players far above the average netora seen in companies of this kinds which will appear at the Elks' Auditoriam for one week, commencing Monday, Janwary 22. Of the plays to be presented during their stay here, there will he fin old plays under new titles ed.

The play to be given Monday Hazel Carleton at Elks' Auditorum all Next Week, Opening Monday night night "For Her Brother melodrama that all classes of theatre Beplease tween the art specialties wilt be pointed by the Carleton sisters, Parkinson. Nellie Lyons Healy sell Dunn The prices will be special and 30 and Saturday afternoon will he given the ladies and children. UNUSUALLY FINE ACTS AT LIBERTY THEATRE Appearing at the Liberty theatre the last of week are three optionally good acts. The Miller brothers offer novel The attention the shower of, which they welt den presented the two animated effects produced Ford and then- selves violin various well were well eroking roice, MeCarves. much teat ensy matter to any the wig on his last Araki's troupe Japanese acrobats, the four Hawaiians and Noodles Fagan A.

DAYE CO. Important Sale of Women's Misses' and Children's S-H-O-E-S Commencing Saturday, January 20th Every Pair Marked Below Cost for Quick Selling. FIRST LOT -Women's and Misses' Shoes, regular prices $3.00 and $3.50, reduced to $1.98 a pair This lot can be seen In show with sizes marked on them. SECOND LOT- -Choice 98c. Odds and Ends Shoes, worth $1.50, $2.00 $2.50 at 98 cents.

Every pair must go; none reserved. We are going to discontinue this department. EXTRA HELP TO WAIT ON YOU AUDITORIUM ONE WEEK STARTING Next Monday, Jan. 22nd The Carleton Sisters AND ASSOCIATE PLAYERS IN REPERTOIRE OPENING MONDAY NIGHT WITH "For Her Brother's Sake' EXTRA ADDED FEATURE 4- Big Vaudeville Acts 4 PRICES 10-20-30 LADIES FREE MONDAY NIGHT WITH, FIRST 200 SKATS SOLD SALE OPENS AT O'HANLON'S TOMORROW. are big features that will appear at the Liberty theatre beginning next week, and following 111 order.

GOSSIP OF THE STAGE. Frans Lobar's new play of the mustcal sort is called Eva. It will be preduced by George Edwardes in London. The First Lady of the Land. by Charles.

Nirdlinger. in which Elsie Ferguson is starring. is to be made into novel. Louise Dresser will make a short tour in vaudeville white she is waiting for the completion of a new musical comedy, Fritz Scheff has finished her road tour in The Duchess and will begin rehearsals on a new musical comedy production. May Robson has decided to appear in the will play in The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, in addition to A Night Out.

Al M. Wilson to have new ping called It Was in Potsdam. The Stet in piece will he composed by the Mr. Wilson. PILES CURED IN TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money if PA 20 OINTMENT fails to cure any case of itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding ites in 6 to 14 days.

50c. ITS YOUR MOVE Yes that's what they all say when they look at our pictures. The mild drama with just a bit of comedy and pathos and the western picture, on the plains as it life used to be. With outiloor scenery given men by nature. Fiery steed- and plenty of action.

That's what we have today. First picture: THE WAY OF THE WEST Feature Western Drama" Second picture: BREAKING THE SEVENTH COMMANDMENT "An Imp. with a moral to Illustrated song: 0 THAT CHINATOWN RAG Amuzu Theatre THAT'S ALL Adds to Travelers' Comfort THE unexpected TRAVELING trip. man There was leaving hurriedly on an the had been no time usual arrangements for accommodations, to make plan his appointments. or to With a few minutes to Long Distance Bell spare at the depot he used the arranged his plans so that he was able public to save pay station and Telephone half a day.

In contingences and in of a Long Distance- Bell Telephone ordinary message affairs the satisfaction cost tenfold. outweighs the By the way, Have you a Bell Telephone? ARE Southern Bell and Telegraph Telephone Company the AMUSEMENTS OH. 'TWAS MORE THAN DANCING Russian Dancers Gave Marvelous Demonstration at Auditorium MANY WOMEN RUN DOWN Mrs. Ewton Tells Her Storry, And Hopes Other Sufferers Will Do As Well Pine Bluff, Ark. "For nearly nine years," says Mrs.

M. E. Ewton, of this city. "I had been almost down with manly troubles, and. at times, 1 could searcely be about at all or do anything.

1 took different kinds of medicines without any benefit. had da pain in my side that it seemed impossible to relieve. used six bottles of Cardui, and now feel like a different person. Lam getting along tine. lean do any kind of work! Cardui was the only thing that helved the best remedy I know for downs women.

hope other sufferers will take Cardul and be benefited Do you suffer from some of the disagreeable symptoms 01 womanly tronble? Let Cardai help you back to health and strength, it did Mrs. Ewton. Cardui hats record of over 50 successful use to recommend it, Composed of strictly, vegetable ingredients. imported especially from Europe for use in this remedy, Cardui does good that stays good. without any ill effects.

a remedy for women's those who have tried Cardui say it hits no Have you tried it! It may be just what you need. Ask your druggist. N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Depts.

Chattanooga Medicine Clinttanooga, for Special Instructions, and 61-page book. "Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper, on reef quest. COBB TOO WISE TO DEMAND INCREASE IN SALARY Pittsburg. January 18. story was recently published that Ty Conb.

king of ball players of this or any other age, past, present and probably the future, would demand 850.000 on three year contract with the Detroit Tigers when the time limit of his ent expires. That looks 20 document pros print, but Ty in undoubtedly too wise to make any sort of demand on the Detroit club without first hearing from the owners. His present contract expires with the close of the 1912 can- pain. Cobb has been the marvel of baseball ever since hie helped the win their first pennant in 1907. He been the real leader in batting in American League for five years.

Heiding, throwing and base have been just as wonderful as his stick work. The past season Was best in baseball, and contract expired 1911 instead 1913 the chances are the Detroit club owners would have come necoss with new document calling for figures that would have set a new mark player. It understood that Cobb the sort of same a contract as Lajoie, for 80,0400 year. If Larry worth that sum to Cleveland Cobb considerable more to worth the Detroit team. playa great er, but Colb it on him WAV any vou look at it.

If Ty record in 1912 anything ax the one set list year assured salary, increase Just Cobb' boost problematical. It lA a certainty. however, that not demand 000 three years, He jest ball business placer, rest on ours until him proposition. standard op to expects will wign. argument 850,000 three anyone.

that two-rear Tyre Raymond New line of caps and fuzzy hats. Newest erentions. Follow the arrow. FRANK-A-STITH CO It Was more than dancing. and "the poetry motion" too hackneyed an expression to apply to the marvelous of the Rassian dancers at the auditorium last night.

Someone has described a piece of architecture or something of the sort. Imagine, if you will, "frozen mussuddenly freed of It- ley bonds and springing into human shape in buoyant, bounding life, giving free rein to emoLion. Pure emotion. as clean as "sweet sounds breathed upon bank of violets," indeed more than dancing! First, the ballet "Coppella," narrating the story from the Tales of Hoffman. was given in two nets.

The superb orchestra Lave tonal voice to all the moods the characters, but it the dancers who told in gesture beginning with hand and foot the entire story plainly as if it was written in bold letters. on canvass. There WAR humor and pathos and delight and anger all the mat of emotions swept as easily a harpist thrills the strings. Following, there were a decade of di vertissements, comprising a variety dances the polka, the mazurka, Rus. sian folk dances and so on.

And there was a slip of girl, with raven and form enwrapped dead white wings who portrayed the death swan manner which to have scent remember always, perhaps. The fatal arrow protruding from her she fluttered and fought for dear life, sank and rose again in final strug and dissolution. This was Mite. fame. Ille.

Halina Schmolz as prima balleriwas a vision of beauty, sustaining a long and variegated with no end of artistry and enthusiasm. Alone, or it company, she flitted through most amazing and fascinating avrations. It was as if her jointed a dozen times, undulating were their motion. With the handsome Alexander Volinine, she fell into beautiful tableaux with wonderful celeriIn the divertissements die shone as artist as well as in the ballet. M.

Volinine was a marvel of manly beanty, strength and grace. to the linger tips, he presented wonderfut exhibitions of his high art. Seemas powerful of muscle as a lion. yet. he could fling himself into abandon of musical movement as lightpanther.

Mile, Plaskowietzkala-never mind the rest of the alphabet- -gave a magnilicent demonstration of natural grace. combined with technique. Te witness her quick scoop up of a red rose, following her flower dance and toss it carelessly in the air was itself a high privilege. The dancing by an octette of Liszt' Rhapsody was one of the most inspire mimbers. There was a large, splendid and preciative audience.

had STOMACH DISTRESS AND DYSPEPSIA GO As there often some one in family who suffers an attack of Indi gestion or some form of Stomach trou- be pay ble, why don't you keep sonte Diapep sin in the house handy! This. harmless blessing will digest anything you can eat withent the alightest discomfort, and overcome sour, grassy Stomach five minutes after. Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula, plainly printed on these 54-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will condily see why it makes. Indigestion. Sotir Stomach, Heartburn and other distress go in five minutes, and relieves at once such miseries as Belching of Gas, Ernetations of sour, undigested food.

Nansen. Dizziness, Constipation and other Stomameh disorders. Some folks have tried so long to finet relief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia OF BI nut-of-order stomach with the common. evere-day cures advertised that they have about made up minds that they have something else wrong, or believe theirs is Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach or Cancer, This, no doubt. a serious mistake Your real trouble what you eat does ant digest, instead, it ferments and turns to acid.

Gas and Stomach poison, which putrefy in the digestive tract and intestines, and besides, poithe breath with nauseous odors. 1 hearty appetite, with thorough di. gestion, and without the slightest discointort or misery of the Stomach. is waiting for you as soon FOR decide I to try Pope's Diapepsin. days The 0.000 would Whether still Cobb this leads will from departments ward and 1913.

to quit. ceived Henri Martin, the charge Swiss legation, has started the among Washington bachelors bracelets, The wears his banloft wrist. It falls below, the and is visible to even the most casual observer. ber..