davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO
. MEET IN ATLANTA
Vote to Combine With Sessions
of National Convention
Next Year.
DELEGATES LEAVE CITY
Officers Elected at Last Session
OF Virginia Carolina
Association.

After hard day OF work, the six
teenth annual convention or the Photo
Kraphers' Association of Virginia and
the Carolinas. which has been In ses-
sion at the Richmond Hotel since
Tuesday, adjourned last night. No
meeting Of the association as such
will no held next year. and. conse-
quently. tho question OF the convention
city in 1914 did not come to a vote
AS the Photogra piers Association Of
America meets next fall In Atlanta, the
Virginia Carolina members will meet
in the Georgia city at the Same time
az part of the national convention.
Officers for the next two years were
elected at the night session. President
Waller Holiday refusing to stand for
reelection. ]. =. HOWE. of Columbia.
s. G., first vice president, was pro-
NOTED to the presidency by unanimous
vote. 6. f.. Cheyne. OF Hampton. Soc
ond vice president, WAS moved up one
grade and given Mr.. Howie's old office.
Secretary r. G. Newman. of Concord,
y. G., also refused TO serve another
term, and T. NJ. Kendrick, of Whining
ton. y. c.. WAS chosen as his successor.
II. ". Holsinger. OF Charlottesville,
Va. was reelected treasurer without
opposition. These officers. together
with the state secretaries, who are
appointee viii constitute tho execu-
tive board.
Delighted With Results.
Tho visitors were full OF praise for
their reception in Richmond, and the
results OF the convention. In many re-
spects. they said, this was the most
beneficial meeting the Virginia Caro-
lima association has ever held. Retir-
! Ing President Holiday expressed his
appreciation of the cooperation he had
| received in the program from members
and manufacturers. The fine exhibit
/ Of art photography which created so
much interest in the city was taken
down from the walls last night.
Except for the exhibition of prize
/ winning photographs at the night ses-
/ sion. yesterdays proceedings were
/ without feature. The work was strict
y OF routine nature. The exhibition
/ OF the thirteen portrait masterpieces
chosen nj the Kansas City national
! convention TO he preserved in the re-
cords OF tho Photographers Associa-
ton OF America attracted unusual at
tention.
1 In the morning special committees
appointed on Tuesday mado their re-
ports. The school OF photography.
conducted by w. s. Lively and Manley
. w Tyree. was followed by an exhi-
billion or negatives and prints made
! with color screens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR NEW MARKET
Board Gives Municipal Job to J.
t. Nuckols at Lowest
Bid, S34,972.
TO CREATE NEW OFFICE
Approves Ordinance Providing
for Office of Deputy City
Treasurer at 81 800.

The Administrative Board yesterday.
Nuckols the contract for the erection
of tho new meat market at tho First
Market. at his bid, S34,9T2. Mr. Muck
OILS was tho lowest bidder. and Of
fcred 10 build tho structure $4,000
cheaper than the highest bid received.
Carlton Mccarthy asked the board
to defer the award until the architects
who prepared the plans could examine
the various bids submitted and report
on their faithfulness to specifications.
lie considered it remarkable that there
should be Il difference OF $4,000 be-
tween the highest and lowest bids on
contract Of this size The motion to
postpone the award pending an in
Quiry was put and lost, Mr.. Mccarthy
alone voting for it.
Bcgin Work October IL.
The contract calls for work to begin
on October 10. Occupants OF stalls in
the market, as we'll as lcssecs Of tho
two stores fronting on Main Street.
have been notified to Vacatc by that
date. Until the new building Is com
pleted they will occupy quarters In
the temporary market at Eighteenth
and Grace Streets.
Tho new market will he n one story
fireproof building. surmounted with a
dome. The interior Will be faced with
gray brick. at an additional cost over
the contract price of Sl.073 1t is re-
Quired to be ready for occupancy within
five months after work Is begun
y $4,000 appropriation for tho now
market has for some time been avail
able. II is estimated that the cost.
including the expense Of building the
temporary market. Will be about
s3S. 900, leaving $4,000 surplus from
tho market fund According to John
Hirschberg, this amount was saved
in awarding tho contract. the lowest
bid received last year. when the com
petition was opened, being approx
| mately $4,000 in excess OF the bid
submitted by Mr.. Nuckols
For Deputy Treasurer.
The board approved tho ordinance re-
ferred to 1t from the Finance Commit
| tee. creating tho office of Deputy City
Treasurer. providing n clerkshlp in that
office, and defining the duties OF the
| incumbent The position is to pay
| $500 year.
! Joseph w. Bronaugh. who was treas-
urer OF tho city of Manchester. has
since consolidation. held the office OF
| acting deputy treasurer, with head
quarters on the Southslde, II the ordi-
nance approved yesterday by the board
becomes law, he Will probably be
elected to tho new office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
PLAYGROUND EXTENSION
Committee Discusses Work of Summer and
lMturc Plans.

An inioTnlai meeting OF the Committee on
RccEeaiion and Fairgrounds held last
night nj the Commonwealth Club. Eugene G.
NaSsic chairman, presiding. There was q,
round table discussion OF what had been
done during tho past summer the play
grounds operated by the municipality under
advice OF this association having me: with
great success. No definite reports were re-
ceived but II committee was named 10 out
line an extension plan for next year with a
view OF having the playground movement
grow from year 10 year na public interest
justihes.
Those taking part In the meeting were
Chairman MGssie. Secretary Julien II. HIM.
r. Randolph Williams, J. q. Cor!ey. W. T.
Dabney. w. y. Gillette. Rev. ". Russell
Bowie, ]. Scott Parrish. Or. James Buchan-
an. l.. Mex. Judkins. Dr. +. VI. Reade, c. b.
Cooke and !. W. Duke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03

takings. exclusive OF quantity con-
sumed at Southern outports, 215.0Oo.
against 10000 last year. and interior
stocks IN excess OF III ,ss held at the
commencement OF tho season. 12s.7I4.
against 124.7ls last year
Tho total movement of tho cotton
crop brought into sight during Sep
TENDER was l.6l9,s72. against l.i27,776
last year.
Foreign exports for September have
been s3s.376 bales.
Stocks at the Seaboard and the TWEEN
ty-nine leading Southern interior mar
kets on September 30 were 720.li5.
against S26.Q36 the same date last
year.
Including port and interior town
stocks LEFT over from the previous
season and the number OF bales OF
the current crop brought into sight
during September, the supply has been
i,945,2sc. against l,732.is7 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03

toros. My hair fell out gradually.
After trying several remedies without
much benefit fnond that had boon curod
by Cutlcura Soap and Ointment told mo
and decided TO try them. l was aniicted
about year before / used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after using thoul threo
weeks 1 was getting better and in loss than
thrco months. after using eight cakes OF
Cuticura Soap and five boxes OF CutiCura
Ointment. ] was completely cured OF ecze-
ma" (Signcd) Prank Vastino. Dec. IL.
1912.
II you wi.h a skin clear Of pimplcs black
heads and other annoying cruptions. hands
soft and white. hair live and glossy. and
scalp free from dandru6 and itching. begin
to-day the regular uso OF Cuticura Soap for
the toilet. bath and shampoo. assisted by
occasional light applications Of Cuticura
Ointment No other method is SO agreeable
or economical Sold everywhere. Sample
OF each In.il-d free. with 32-p. book Ad-
dres, pos: -card g Cuticura. Dept T. Boston
as-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
tcura Soap viii find It best for sldn and scalp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
MANY ASPIRE TO
SUPREME BENCH
Five Announced Candidates Have
Been Endorsed by Local
Bar Associations.
JUDGE WEST ENTERS RACE
Norfolk Lawyers Are Urging
Judge Prcntis to
Run

Judge Jesse r. West, OF Wavcrly,
WHO presidcs over the Third judicial
Circuit. and who has received the In
dorscmcnt OF nearly every county In
the Second Congressional District for
tho seat on tho Supreme Bench soon
10 DO vacated by Judge John a.
buchanan. was in Richmond last night.
Judge west is sitting for Judge Null
len. of petersburg. in tho trial or n CON
tested church case. u negro congrcga-
ton in that city having split into sew
crai factions. each OF which claims
title to the church property.
Judge West declined to make any
statement In regard TO his candidacy
for the supreme Bench. beyond admit
ting that he is q candidate. and that
no had the qualification OF being in
dorscd by the bar OF the district over
which he presidcs
Interesting Contest.
The contest for the Supreme Court
.udgesh;p before the Democratic eau
Gus Of tho next General Assembly
PROMISES TO be one OF tho most inter
esting contests 10 come up. Wagcd az
such contests are. on high ana digni-
lied lines. there is nevertheless wide
spread interest. and already friends
OF The various candidates are advanc-
ing many arguments as to why their
man should be chosen Besides Judge
Vest. the announced candidates arc
Judge Francis -. Hutton. OF Abing
don. the home town OF Judge Buch-
;,nan; Judge Joseph l.. Kelly. OF the
Corporation Court OF Bristol. Judge
waller T. staples. ~ tho Corporation
Court OF Roanoke. and Richard L.
Davis. OF Petersburg. now >>--i5tant
Attorney General OF V!rgln,n
Friends Of Judge r. r. Prentis. of
Nansemond. chairman or tho state Cor
poration Commission. are urging him to
offer. but he has not yet consented
lie was formerly Judge Of the Circuit
court which embraces the city of Nor
folk and has many friends among the
attorneys there.
Districts Claim Representative.
Two OF the candidates, Judges Kelly
and Hutton, are from the Ninth Con-
rrcssional District, and Judge staples
Is from Roanoke. 1T the gateway OF
tho Southwest The Ninth claims that
IT should have Judge 10 succeed Judge
buchanan. The other sections OF tho
State claim that when Mr. stuart be-
comes Governor the Ninth District viii
have its fun share OF honors and Offices.
il ha. been sort Of unwrittcn law
for the General Assembly to select
judges for the Court OF Appeals from
the various grand divisions Of the state
"a rule that has not always been fol-
lowed. as the Underwater section was
atrctched 10 include upper Hanover
when Judge Cardwell was elected TO
the supreme bench Judge White.
row on the supreme bench. Is from
Nariinsvillc. in Southwest Virginia,
though not in the Ninth District.
Friends both Of Mr.. Davis and OF Judge
West put forward the claim that Meth
cr the Second nor the Fourth Congres-
s!onal Districts have had representa-
'ion on the supreme bench since Read
lGstcr days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
Censu. Ginning R~port.

Washington. October Cotton Of
the growth of 1918. ginned prior to
september 2s amounted to 3.237,s5i
bales, the Census Bureau announced
to-day.
Round bales, included o7,324
Bales OF sea island cotton. 1855.
Ginning by States:
North Carolina. 4e,525; South Caro-
lima. is2.3oi
Sea island cotton ginning:
South Carolina, eighteen bales.
The condition of the cotton crop Of
the United states on September % was
Gi.l per cent Of a normal. the Depart
ment OF Agriculture announced at noon
to-day.
Condition by States:
Virginia. 75; North Carolina. 20;
South Carolina, IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
NO BANQUET THIS YEAR
Fifth Virginia Cavalry to Hold Annual
Meeting Next Week.

T. j. Davis. president of the Fifth
Virginia Cavalry Association. has given
out the following statement for pub
LEGATION:
The regular annual reunion of the
Fifth Virginia Cavalry Association will
be held at Murphy's Hotel, in Rich
mord. on October ut $40 i. NJ, at
which time officers of the association
for the ensuing year will be elected
and matters of interest to tho mem
bers OF the association will be dis
cussed.
The committee having tho matter
In charge finds it impossible to give n
banquet, which is usual on these occa-
sions y smoker will be given, and
the occasion Will DO enc Of much in
tercst to the members. and ii Is hoped
there viii be n good attendance"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
Reaches Highest Price.

Benncttsville, s. G. October .
Storm stained cotton of medium grade
sold here to-day nj 1i1-S cents, the
highest price for that grade OF short
staple In many years. Large quaint
ties OF hiRh-gradc short staple are
being placed In warehouses to-day by
growers in anticipation OF much high
or cotton as result OF the European
trade entering the market in the
South with heavy immediate demand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
sccrctnry uc,tcr,. ncuort.

New Orleans. october 2--Secretary
Testers New orleans cotton statement
issued to-day shows the total move
ment for September to be 1.i6c,S72,
agains, l.427,T14 last year
The movement from September to
20 Inclusive shows receipts N all
United States ports l.260,l25. against i, =
l03s79 last year over land across tho
mississippi. ohio and Potomac Rivers
To Northern mills and Canada, ls,o33,
against 7.l77 last year; Southern mills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
Thinks "Dip" Robbed Him

Sig iutzler. OF Barton Heights last night
complained 10 the police that he either lost
OF had stolen in the vicinity OF First and
Broad Streets n gold watch and fob. MIR.
Hutz!er was inclined 10 believe that his
pocket was picked by OF the crooks
thought to be attracted here by the crowds
which are coming TO the city for the State
=.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
STRUCK BY AUTO
Miss Alice I0mpltin Escapes Injury In Acci-
n broad

Miss NIfCe TOmpI<In Escapes INJURY In NCcI-
dent on Broad Street.
Miss Alice I.nmpkin, OF SOFT East Broad
Street, Was struck by an automobile yester-
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock as she was
crossing Broad Street at Second. The driver
OF the car stopped instantly. and Miss
Lampkin was not knocked down. and she
told Patrolmap GARRISON. who hurried up.
that she not hurt. Tho only damage
was to her pnrasol. which was broken.
The driver said the car was owned by G.
NJ. Dean. Claude NJ. Dean, deputy clerk
OF, the United states Circuit Court OF Ap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03

charter was granted by tho State Cor
poratton Commission yesterday to the Nor
ris Belt Line and Wharf Corporation. OF
Norfolk. with capital stock OF from S. go TO
Slt,ot!. s. T.. Morris Is president and John
-. cast. il. secretary both OF Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
Continue LIQUOR selling Case

p. G.. Peasants charged with selling liouor
without II license. was granted continuance
until October IL when nrraigned before Mag
lstTnte I. j. Puryear yesterday morning in
the Henrico magisteriai court. The arrest
was made by Deputy Sheriff Webb W. sgd
nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03

peals, the only person by that name In the
machine had hecn In an accident during the
day he was not aware OF the fact. and that
ne had not been in an automobile during
the entire day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03

and form sores on my face and
head with terrible itching.
The eczema on my face and
head itched and burned and
when i scratched II. 1t mado
sores and I was very dis
figured for tho time being.
My head became so sore I
could not touch II with .
comb: II became n mass OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03

Guardians Arc Appointed by Court
Guardians were appointed yesterday by
Judge Scott In Henrico Circuit Court ms fol-
lows: Fannie Stnrkes for Edith Reade and
Maggie Crawford for James F. Campbell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
ECZEMA |TCHED
AND BURNED.
On Face and Head. Was Very Dis
figured. Hair Fell Out. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Falmouth. Ky. Two years ago I was
troubled with skin and scalp troubles.
would havo pimples that would break out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
GAMBLERS BIG WINNING.

Southern poultry fanciers who have
long regarded the great Northern shows
as the special and private preserves of
the big Northern, Eastern and Western
breeders, have had their eyes opened by
the remarkable success of the promi
nent local fancier Mr. Asa G.. Gambler
Jr., and his BriarCliff Farm Orping-
tons.
At the recent Madison Square Gar
den show Mr.. Gambler entered a small
string Of Orplngtons in the White, Buff,
Black and Diamond Jubilee classes and
carried away twelve ribbons, four of
them being firsts, in the most hotly con-
tested divisions.
With u larger string at the great
show at Pittsburg, which closes its
doors Saturday, Mr.. Gamblers Orping-
tons made still better showing and
Won every desirable award in the
White. Buff and Black classes, secur-
ing eleven firsts out of a possible fif-
teen, against the competition of the
most famous breeders and birds in
America.
In the White Orpington class, the
Briarcliff entries won first, second
third and sixth cockerels, first pullet
first pen and fifth and sixth cocks. Mr.
Gambler states that if his cock birds
had not been damaged in shipping he
would also have secured first and sec
ond with them.
In the Black Orpington class, Briar-
cliff Farm won first cock, first hen, first
cockerel, first pullet and second pen.
In the Buff Orpington class they won
first cock, first cockerel, first hen and
first pen.
These are in addition to several minor
awards not listed in the Geographic re-
rport
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
AT AUCTION,

at 10 a. m. Friday we will
otter to the highest bidder the finest
lot. OF furniture ever offered at auc-
ton. This lot includes fine Chicken
ing concert grand piano (cost $3.50,
CHARTERED oak sideboard and dining
table, set of genuine leather chairs
TO match, oak bookcase, Morris chair
three piece solid mahogany parlor
suit. upholstered in genuine leather
tcost 5000, bird 's-eye maple dresser
and chiffonier, elegant brass beds
brass costumer, quartered oak library
table, odd parlOr chairs, quartered
oak dressers and chiffonieres, Vernis
Martin iron beds, National springs
felt mattresses, center table, willow
rockers. brass cuspdOrs, quartered
oak dining tables, mahogany dressers
and chiffonieres. fumed oak library
table, silk portiers, china crockery,
art squares, lace curtains sanitary
couch, creNA rugs, hall runners. bed
spreads, pedestals, hat rack, Will
ton art squares, large mirror in gilded
frame, electric lamp. lace curtains,
mating squares, inlaid lnoleum,
blankets rope portiers mahogany
pedestal dining table, and many other
things too numerous to mention. 1t
would take a whole page to emu
merate and describe these articles
This lot of furniture is practically
new, and must be sold at this sale
as owner is leaving town. Sale starts
at 10 a. m promptly Friday jan
Uary II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16

FOR instance, Boston Will pay
several cents difference per dozen
for eggs of uniform brown col
or, while New York will make
about the same difference in ia
vor of uniform white eggs. It
may be foolish fancy, but that is
no consequence to the producer
who has the eggs to sell, for it
pays to cater to peoples fancies
when one is selling goods.
But our market does not seem TO de-
mand any certain features in this line
of trade. Then we would go about it
to create Il demand that they would not
soon forget. Let your customers find
out that they will not get a spoiled or
stale egg in your stock, no matter when
they buy or how many. 1t pays to
stamp your name on each egg and thus
gain the reputation your goods deserve.
Uniformity attracts attention quicker
than almost anything else We would
assert as to size to d certain extent
that is we would drop out any decid-
edly understood eggs and sell them sep
aratelY or consume them in the home.
We know that many will say this is
too fancy and is too much trouble. But
let me tell you the men that are laying
the foundation for great business en-
terprises do not stop for little trouble
and expense
They spend thousands of dollars Civ
ing away samples to introduce their
goods, knowing full well that when once
introduced they will receive their share
of the best trade and be repaid many
fold for the time and money spent So
we say. in marketing eggs you must
have the best and not be afraid to push
forward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
Real Estate For Sale.
HOMES BUILT TO SUIT.

HOMES BUILT TO SUIT.
THIS year we want to build fif-
teen or twenty houses in our
Stewart avenue subdivision near
the Tenth Ward school. We can
build these houses according to
the customers own plans, and ar
range easy terms Of payment
Now is the time to come in and
discuss with our building depart
ment the kind of house you wish.
You can select a lot, give US all
idea of what you want, and we
will turn the house over to you
complete in every respect.
Any one who inspects the
houses we have already put up in
this subdivision can see the high
grade Of workmanship and mate
rial used. We build houses to
last and to make every customer
feel like passing the word along.
FORREST & GEORGE
ADAIR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
For miscellaneous.
For SaIe-MlSCeIIdheO
,o-~,.o-
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
USED PIANOS
Of w. W. KIAIBALL CO.'S
STORE, 81 n. PYOR ST.

TT will pay shrewd buyers to
watch our ads from time to time
for bargains in secondhand and
slightly used instruments. Ii we
haven t the piano you want today,
tomorrow you might find it.
ONLY recently we have sold two
high-priced Kimball Players,
taking in exchange two Kimball
uprights. These two Kimballs are
specially attractive bargains at
the prices we will quote. Then, we
have outside makes in used pianos,
which are specially recommended
10 beginners, as low as 1925.
TO those having upright pianos
and wish music by means of the
music roll, we have one Angelus
'Iayer with organ combination,
which can be sold as low as $500.
REMEMBER, it is not so much
what is said about merchandise
offered for sale, but the reputation
Of the house making such state
ments.
ASK any bank, or banker, regard
ING the unquestioned integrity
and reliability of the w. W. Kim
bail Co.. the World s largest man
ufacturers of Pianos, Player
Pianos Residence and Church
Pipe Organs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
Wyandottes.


IS MORRIS ideal strain White Wyan-
dottes; will sell in pens, trios or sin
giles cheap; also one @40-egg Old Trusty
Incubator one International sanitary
hover Call or write Rockbridge Poultry
Farm, Il. F. y. No. 8, Stone Mountain, Ga
27-16-1
The FAMOUS Regal strain OF White wy
and0ttes, We have six pens of these
grand birds mated and can furnish eggs
for Matching now at SO, IS and $40 per Is
Regal Wyandotte Yard, 2S0 Oglethorpe
avenue, Atlanta. 11-1G-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16

apparent WIIIIgIItSS OF Ilt great MAJORITY OF pOU
ceive about half as much for their eggs as might
be secured. We have known, for instance. IS
cents per dozen to be paid in a certain market
for the right kind of eggs while the average
farmer was receiving 30 to 30 cents per dozen.
1t Is interesting to see what high prices the city
markets will pay for the eggs suited to their de
mands. But, you say, they will take any kind
of eggs.
True when they do not get enough eggs of
first quality to supply their demands, they will
continue to buy good, bad and Indifferent to get
enough for their trade. But you just try some
OF the very best dealers or consumers on two
kinds of eggs-one all large, fine. of uniform
color; the other all sizes, coors and shapes. and
many Of them smeared and filthy. Make a
price Of ten cents per dozen difference in favor
of the uniform, clean eggs. You will soon see
which will go first.