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) MIIS Of-ffl 81 Charged by tKd Stato Su ii; perintendent WRITES TO OFFICERS County Superintendent and Board of Education instructed to Investi gate Alf Records of Slate, County. "Citjy Town and other : COurU. - ,; , ' - !' -' A-. ''--- ' , State Superintendent Joynr is issu ing to countjhBuperlntenfients, County f boards of education, ' county treaaur- era, Judges, solicitors and clerks of the ' Superior , court, and mayors of town 'and cities, a circular letter containing a compilation of the law in regard to fines,' forfeitures and penalties and ! reports of these required by law of ; the various officers of the . . variouj courts. -. Under, section 5, Article IX of the Constitution of North Carolina, all fines, forfeitures and, penalties are appropriated by the Constitution to the public school fund of the county. ' The supreme Court has decided, la the case of School Directors vs. the City of . Aahevllle, that all such fines. forfeitures and penalties Imposed by municipal ofllcers for the violation of town . or (dty ordinances, ; or ; for any other misdemeanors, belong to the common school fund of the. county un der this clause of the Constitution. The i letter calls attention v to J the - evasions of the law by the authorities Aof som of' the towns and cities and 'to other 'losses- to the' school Xund from the failures of justices of the "peace, clerks of the court, and others, ; to report and turn , over promptly to the county treasurer such funds. It calls special attention to ! the fact that an Investigation , of the records of .. some of the Superior Courts of the State shows that In many cases all . the costs of the original criminal ao t tion have been taxed against, the de- fendant and paid out of these forfelt ,. uresrand. that the commissions Of the i solicitors in such cases have exceeded -' the 5 .per- cent fixed by the statute. amounting. In many instances to as f much- as 20 ' per cent.., An .official ; pinion of the Attorney -General is printed, holding that no part of the . costs of original criminal actions can , be paid out of forfeited bonds, re . cognisances or cash deposits;, that only the costs and expenses attached to the set. fa. .can be paid out of these; and that the entire balance must, under the Constitution, be turned over to the county school fund. The letter calls attention to some of the -ways resorted Jo by some of the towns to divert fines and forfeitures -for tlMk.ylolatloa of; town ordinances r . from the county, school fund Into the Aown treasury, and prints another let ter from the Attorney General holding that all such evasions are Illegal. ' The county superintendents and the county boards of education ' are in structed to investigate carefully.' all records of State, town, city and other municipal courts, and of -the Justices of the peace, and . to take such steps as may be necessary for the strict en forcement of the law, 'Jhe collection .of all fines, and the refunding of all diverted funds due the county school ' fund.: They are directed to employ, , . 1 necessary, attorneys or expert ac countants V. "A '- ' -V." -A' -: ' The State Superintendent states that . he has reason to believe that.1 r the school, fund is losing hundreds, and . ft perhaps thousands, of dollars acnu : ally (rem the failure to enforce strlctt ly the laws relating to fines, forfeit ures and penalties. :a . The letter from Attorney General 1 Gilmer to Superintendent - Joyner is as follows;. . i - V "Hon. J. T. Joyner. , r . Supt Public Instruction, ! , ' , - - ' "Raleigh. Nil C; i "Dear Sir:. -In reply to the Inquiry with reference to the, legality of the practice therein mentioned by the police authorities of said town. with reference to the manner of collecting A and the disposition of fines Imposed for the violation , of the ordinances of t) Mid town, I have the honor to submit the following: ; 'The Constitution of the State, by It Is Gomingf- Education along pure food lines Is fast opening the eyes of the people to the fact that coffee con tains a drug caffeine that effects the heart, nervous system, and dl-' " 1 gestion. '.' ." j ' -".-'L -'. ' -. r The' natural hot'. food drink for breakfast li made .of ' clean. hard heat, with, no drug of any kind. WOT section 8, Article IX. as well as sec tion 4107 of the Revlsal, provides that "the clear, proceeds of all penalties and forfeitures and cf all fine-" for the violation of the penal laws of the J fund.- . '-. ?A'"- : '. A a a ;':-.;(;? "The Supreme Court of the State, In several cases, . has decided that aUj fines and penalties collected by muni cipal offlcets for. the violation of or dinances of towns and cities belong to the common school fund of the county: and by section 4108 , of the Revlsal It Is made, the duty of the 'clerks of all State and municipal Courts and the clerks or othery,of ficials having In. custody the records of. any clt-f. or town ln the State to furnish to wie County Board of Edu cation of their respective counties, on the first Monday of July and January of each year, a detailed statement of fines, forfeitures and 'penalties which go to the school fund,: that have been Imposed-or which have accrue m. 'This section, as well as the order ly procedure which should obtain in all municipal courts of the State, re quires that 4 record shall be kept by the authorities thereof. ! and that, at stated periods, as provided in section 4108 of the Revlsal. a detailed state ment Of all fines, forfeitures and pen alties that have been imposed, or which may have accrued, shall be furnished to the County Board of Education. f '"'II'' A .i "I am ofj the opinion that the prac tice resorted to by the police authori ties of the' said town is clearly illegal and absolutely unwarranted under the laws off this State, ias construed by our Supreme Court ! "I am further of the opinion that a wilful violation of section 4108, which requires officers to report the fines and penalties to -the Board of Educa tion, would make the party so of fending guilty of a misdemeanor and liable to indictment j i "Very truly yours, "(Signed) . R. D. GILMER, , ) "Attorney General." IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Two Case Ileard Yesterday fr. Bailey's Ialdeii Speech Failed to Pcrsimdc, Though it lus- dnated. , . J ,1 Two cases only were heard in the Superior court yesterday, the case of Fitts-Crabtree Company vs. jJ. D. Boushall for the balance due on a con tract of pi rchase of a boiler being determinedviin favor of the plaintiff by a Judgment for the balance due on the note with Interest and costs: and the other being the' case of Pool vs. ; Crenshaw, brought Into the Su perior court on exceptions to the re fort of a referee and concerning the title to land.. The latter! case Is now in progress Uf trial. . In . the matter of the Iboiler there was considerable testimony pro and con i as to whether i the piece of ma chinery In question was or was. not "40 horse-power, the employes' df the defendant testifying that they had never been able to make It get up that much steam and Mr. W. C. Cram, for the plaintiff testifying thafthe boiler was a standard one and that it should produce . sllfhtly over forty horse power. Mr. Cram was definite In his opinion despite the fact that Mr. J. W. Bailey, cross-examined him from a book in which It was stated! that .there was '.no., such thing as "horse-nower"- In connection with a boiler. The witnesses for the defendant ad mitted, on the other hand that; they did not know how to measure the horse-power" of a boiler but! Just guesaed at it While Mr. Cram's ex planation of the failure to make steam was that the boiler was placed in a bottom, near a creek, a; location m which no self-respecting boiler would steam up unless It were ; built high off the ground. j s All this of horse-power and steam ing preceded argument In- the i case in which Joined Messrs. Jones, Bailey and : Lyon , for the defendant against Mr., W. B. Snow, for the ; plaintiff, f Mr. Bailey's maiden speech was : a dandy, showing that absence from Baptist associations in the study of the law had1uyt lessened the potency of his tongue but-lfanythln g had rested his throat WhenMr. Snow came to reply he congratulated MrBailey,' say ing that he had made the best maiden speech he had ever heard, "not -excepting my own.". I r In spite oj the unmaldenly, nay manly, manner of Mr. Bailey's maiden effort, the Jury was not convinced. SUPREME COURT QUIETS DOWN. Dynamite ; Case Gives Way to Class of Legal Provderv Old Argument in the Supreme Court, which on - Wednesday took a fervent turn in the ; discussion of whether a gentleman who shoots at a knot hole and explodes a ton of dynamite Is guilty of contributory negligence and whether the dynamite or' the pistol was in such case the proximate cause of an injury that devasted the land scape, tobjk a deep breath yesterday and wentoff Into the mincing ways of legal fields better sprinkled with precedents. 'y Cases argued during the sitting of the court were: Cox et aL vs. Commissioners, from Pitt, by Jams and Fleming for the defendant; no counsel contra. f ; Gray vs. James et . aL ! -from Pitt, Jtrvis, Moore and Long for plaintiff; Skinner, James, for defendant, v Barnhlll vs, R. R. Co.,! from Pitt, Julius Brown for plaintiff; Skinner for defendant X v '"''' ' ' ' - ' Gillikln and . Gasklll vs. Canal and Water Cofrom Carteretj Abernethy and Davis lor plaintiff; Moore and Dunn tor defendant 1 - Hawk vs. (Lumber Co., from Craven, Vs. 8. Ward for plaintiff; Clark. A. D. Ward, Moore and Dunn, for defend ant , t .' V': ' - ! I .., The docket for the Third district la so full that it U improbable that the court wUl be ble to j hear argu ment In all appeals during this week. Such cases as are left over go, under the rule, to the foot of the calendar. CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. :' 'V'--' ". :-:-' Doth Ilonnes Adjourns on Account of Death of Senator Latimer. '-'!'--' C'-V". ' ' ' iv, ;. C By the, Associated Press.) Washington, D. C. Feb. 20. Be cause of the death jn the city today of senator ;. Asbury. C. Latimer, of South': Carolina, both branches of Congress adjourned, the. Senate ; al most Immediately -after, j convening, and the House an hour afterward upon receiving .official notification of the Senator's death. In each cham ber resolutions of regret were unani mously adopted, and a committee ap- .:i .GE OF FnOGRESS.: Ill .Medicine as Well as in 1 1 Art and Science. - ' : : - - - - V, - This Is an age of progress In the world of medicine as well as in arts and scierce. This is demonstrated by the remarkable discovery after years of research bx two : eminent French chemists of the process by which the curative, medicinal elements of the Cod's Liver may be separated from the oil, thus gettinr rid of that nau seating part of this valuable remedy. In Vlnol modern science has given to the world a most delicious cod liv er preparation; without oil made by a scientific, extractive and concentrat ing process from fresh cods' ' livers, combining with peptonate-of-lron all the medicinal, healing, body-building elements of cod liver, but no oil. As a body builder and strength creator for old people, delicate chil dren, weak, run-down persons, after sickness, and for Chronic Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles, Vlnol Is unexcelled. No one wants an old-fashioned cod liver oil preparation or emulsion after once tasMng delicious VlnoL Try it on our . guarantee to return your money if It fails to give satisfac tion. W. H. King Drug Co., Raleigh, K. C pointed to accompany the body home, j Most of the time the House was in session was consumed In the read ing of impeachment charges offered by Mr. Waldo, of New York, against Federal Judge Lebblus R. Wllfley, of the United States Court at Shanghai, China, which were referred to the committee on the judiciary. REVIVAL SERVICES Work of Evangelism at the Tabernacle Noted Preacher of the Southern Bap tist Chusch, and Dr. A. C. DUon, the Great Native 'iin Cr- I ollna Divine, i ! i Rev. J. C. Massee, of the Baptist Tabernacle, stated yesterday that Rev. W. W. Hamilton, D. D of the Home Mission Board, Department of Evangelism, of the Southern Baptist Convention, will preach at the Tab ernacle during two weeks in March and his singers, Mr. and Mrs. George, will assist him) in the meetings. Dr. Hamilton will arrive during the week following Sunday, March 8th, but Mr. and Mrs. George will sing at the Tab ernacle on the I th. Dr. Hamilton Is Considered one of the most fervid and powerful preachers in, the Southern Convention, - and Is the evangelist of the Southern Baptists. He was In Raleigh six or seven years ago and made a deep Impression upon his congregations. " i. Following the evangelistic 1 services conducted by Dr. Hamilton, Dr. A. C Dlxon, of" Chicago, North' Carolina's greatest native Baptist preacher j who has distinguished himself in the reli gious world during the present gener ation, will bold a series et meetings at the Tabernacle, tp last one week After leaving Raleigh, Dr. Dixon will go to Wilson, where he will hold un ion evangelistic meetings. j 1 -i i- Lattimer Is Dead (Continued From Page One.) Carolina; Falrchild, New York; Keu. termann, -Wisconsin. As a further mark of respect the House at 1:12 p. m. adjourned. The Immigration commission, of which Senator Latimer was a member, adopted resolutions of regret fur his death, saying: "His associates upon the Immigration Commission delr t express not only their sorrow at Senator Latimer's untimely death, but also their recognition of his K-alou service-as a member, of the cemmfs sion andottho energy and ability which he broughtto the performance of this 1m portan t public duty To the family of Senator Latimer : the commlBflon offers its deepestsyir.pa thy in the heavy affliction whidhhas come upon them." ! p-- Senator Tillman today telegraphed to Governor Ansel, of South Caro'.Ira. informing him of the death of Sena tor Latimer , and that Vlce-PresMent Fairbanks will formally communicate the fact that a vacancy now exists in the Senate. The Legislature of South Carolina is now in session and will elect a Senator to succeed Mr. Lati mer, j "' MURDER ON BOARD. George Dixon Kills Walter Wrtchert at San Juan Cut His Head Off. ! (By the Associated Press.) San Juan, P. R., Feb. 20. George Dixon a carpenter on the American collier Abarenda, killed Walter Welchert, chief officer of the collier j this afternoon the crime was com- ' mitted on board the vessel. Dixon swung at Welchert with an axe and Completely severed his head. The attack was made -Just as Welchert was walking away from the carpen ter's bench, where he had been talk ing with Dlxom Welchert recently had Dixon placed in iron on account of disobedience of orders and this STOP THE STRENUOUS LIFE Weakens the Tissues and Lessens Or I granic Vitality. The stress and strain of the strenu ous life In both city and country tends towards stomach troubles. Five people suffer today where one did ten years ago with sick headache, dizzi ness, flatulence, distress . after eating-, epecks before the eyes, bloating, ner vousness, sleeplesness and the many other symptoms of indigestion. All who are suffering with stomach troubles, and tnat means at least two out of three In Raleigh and other towns, should use Ml-o-na stomach tablets, v Nothing else Is as safe, yet effective; nothing else can be so thor oughly relied uoon to relieve all trou blefc from Indigestion as Ml-o-na. So reliable is Ml-o-na in Its cura tive action that W. H. Kng Drug Co. ana KlngCrewell Drug: Co.. with ev ery 60 -cent box they sell, give a guar antee to refund the money unless the remedy cures. , probably, was the motive for the crime. B-lxon at once repot ed, the murder and asked the escond officer to put him In the ship's brig. - i K board of Inquiry has been appointed to investi gate the occurrence. : The Barenda accompanied the fleet oft American battleships : to Rio Janeiro and arrived here . four days ago from that port. - j , : Nations BovrjThe Head In Shame (Continued From Page One.) In honor of the defenders ress. of the fort The passing of the sentence jit death upon Lieutenant General Stoessel Is a harsh and tragle ending ttr the career of this Russian commander who, three years ago, was acclaimed S around the world as the "hero of Pert Arthur.1 The basis of the1 indictments upon which Lieutenant General Stoessel. General . Fock. who commanded the fourth astG Siberian division of Port Arthur, and Major General Bels chief of staff to General Stoessel, were tried -for their lives was a secret re port made by Lleutenn and General Smirnoff on the defense of Port Ar thur, Smirnoff was acting command ant of the fortress, Stoessel, being commander of the Kwangi Tung Pen insula. Smirnoff categorically accused Stoessel of cowardice and'f. Incapacity, and, finally of the deliberate and trea sociable hastening et the surrender to save his own life and defiance of. the decisions of two successive councils of war. ';.-' . K ' v " 1 General Smirnoff declared that' the fortress, which was surrendered to the Japanese January I, 1$ 05, j could have held out for six weeks longer. I The stands take by General Stoes sel, Relss and . Fock was that the fate of Port Arthur was sealed with the capture of the "Eagles Nest" and two other positions. The indictment against General Smirnoff charged him with having failed to remove General Fock from his command, although he suspected the agreement between Generalss Stoessel and Fock to sur render the fortress. j Anatole MIkhallovitch Stoessel was born in 184$ and entered the army In 1864. He comes from a family of military men. He served! with the Bulgarian mllltla during the Russo Turkish war of 1877-'7I, and partici pated In the Chlnsse expedition of 190-'01, He was the first commander to enter Tien-Tsln during the Boxer uprising ana rose to tne rank of mapor general for dash displayed In the attack on the Chinese capital. , Stoessel has been a most severe dlcipllnarian. It is related of him taht he has sentenced many men to death for infractions of the regulations. REWARD OFFERED. For Apprehension of Granite Quarry Bank Robbers. : Governor Glenn yesterday offered a reward of $100 for the apprehension of the robbers who broke Into the bank at Granite Quarry last Saturday night carrying away $2,700,! and lock ing up the cashier, W. O. jWhisnant in a vault Local parties are raising the sum of $400 tog with the reward offered by the Governor, i Gra lte Falls seems to be Infested with looters. The postofflce there was robbed Tuesday night and a quantity of stamps and cash were stolen, the robbers escaping. . . NEW 3IINISTER CALLED. - MMHMas To the Pastorate of West Raleigh Baptist Church.! The . business conference of the West Raleigh Baptist church has called to its pastorate Rev. A. A. Cra ter, of Wake Forest formerly of pu quay Springs. The church is said to be tree from debt save the amount of $2 which win be paid as soon as the treas. urers report is submitted. Many improvements have been made in the church. Mixed the Bodies.! The' remains of Dr L. L. Ardrey. who died la Bandera, Texaaj prepared for shipment to Charlotte for burial, were confused wit thhe remains of, another person, and the mistake was not discovered until New Orleans was reached.lt required much time and expense to locate the missing casket but it was finally found and the real body sent to Charlotte. The funeral which was to have been held Monday, was thus postponed. , New Tarboro Paper. .i " j I The Tarboro Leader Is th name t)f the new paper in Edgecombe's capital. Mr. J. Edgar Dupree Is editor and , r. Theo. Perrln business manager. It : looks well and aims to advance every good Interest in Edgecombe county. Death of Mr. T. C. Uzzle. Mr. Thomas C Uuzsle died at his home, Wakefield. .N C. on jthel night of February 18th, of pneumonia. His wife, who was Miss Marlah Penny, of rVanklin county and five j ehlldreu survive him. Mr. Uxxle was ja brother of M. P W. C A. B. and W. S. Uzzle, Mrs. J. T. Hamlet of Ithis city: Marry M. Uzzle, of Salisbury,! and Mrs. A. B.' Wester, of Franklinton, N. C. Bryan the Strongest Candidate. . "A few months ago I was Inclined to believe that Bryan was jnot th strongest man the Democrats could nominate for the Presidency but 1 have changed my mind." said 'former Representative Marcus C. L. jKUne, of Allentown, Pa., .to the Washington post .It is now my opinion! that the rank and file of the people of my district and of the State are j for Bryan,- and I believe he will get . the Pennsylvania delegation in the Denver convention, and that he will !be noml-! nated. I also believe that j he will 1 have a good chance of election. -'As for the Vice Presidency, I thought much of thit, but. have not , coming I from Pennsylvania, I should say that the strongest man I know of whom the Democrats could name j is State Treasurer W. II. Berry. A He is the only Democratic State officer jin Penn sylvania. Judge Harmon, if he would accept, would add great strength to the ticket, but he also would make an excellent man to lead tile ticket." However, as I have said, I hiave been convinced In the last few months that Bryan is the choice of the great mass of the Democrats of the country, and that makes me believe that he will he the strongest man the party can nomi nate." Great Anniversary at So , cioty Hall Mr Letter From, Mr. s. J. Warrtner Show- ing How no Holds the AWver ! " !- ! I -f -. -. - . . svr'. sary in Grateful Re- j inembranoe. - Writing; frim Society Hill, S. C, on an Important; anniversary, Mr. S. J. Warrtner, In a letter says: i One year ago today. I took the Keeley Treatment at your Institute tor the whiskey addiction, and I can say with a jcJear . conscience that I have never stnce had any desire for stimulants. . . ., ., . .; , am novv jgettinff along nicely in business; niy health is good and I fee! altogether like a new man. I will time to recommend be glad at any your treatment to any one needing it I was a steady drinker for : twenty three years iprior to going to your In stitute, and j I can say with perfect honesty that II am now-a cured man. I feel that I :owe this entirely to The Keeley Institute at Greensboro, N. C, which J . will - always hold In grateful remembrance for the kind and cour teous treatment I received while there. c fHoping ,that I may have the pleasure of; seeing you all again sometime and wishing you continued success in your great work, I am, Very Truly yours, ! !' S. J. WARRINER. i The above fetter was written to Mr. C D. Cunningham, manager of the Keeley Institute, Greensboro, N. C Tou may aid; others If yeu will send names of those needing treatment to Mr, Cunningham. Correspondence confidential. I I Norfolki Pesurat Market, Official wholesale quotations. The prices iare strictly - wholesale (not Job lots) and represent prices ob tained oh actual sales yesterday. ' Quiet r ancy .... .;. 4 $ Strictly prime . - $ 1 crime . . :. Machine-picked $H0 2 2 $H Bunch Spanish peanuts B. E. peas, per bag....... 4.00 "1 ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. ' : - l-.$t :- ''; , K:-: : " Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned have I this day qualified be fore the Clerk of the Superior court of Wake county, f as administrator of Hamp Townsend, deceased. All per sons Indebted to the said estate win please make Immediate payment All ersons having claims against said es tate will present the same within one year of .the date hereof or this no tice will be plead In bar of their re covery. -: 1 ' - ':f ' : :kr i The andersigned administrators can be addressed at Rockingham. N. C, care of A. S. Dockery. attorney. This 22nd day of Januarv, 190s. GEORGE TOWNSEND, ' FRANK TOWNSEND, , ; ...' Administrators. 1 a wk 4-wks Notice to creditors. Having Qualified as administrator of the estate of E. P. Hester, late of Wake county, X; give notice to the rrwlitnra of the estate to t resent their claims to me at my home, near Rogers store, in said county, by the 2Srd day of January;! 190$. CUARLJUS 15. LXUN, . i Administrator. Inniisrr 22 lS0.. v R. H. Battle & Son, Attorneys. 1 a wk was ; UND FOR SAIiE. I By virtue of a decree of the Superi or Court of Wake Conuty, made in the case of M. E. Qoocb. administrator of R. H. D4 Gboch. deceased, and others,' ex parte, I will sell by auction for cash on the premises at 1$ o'clock M. on ..:;,i. : 'ii'v,i s7-.;v. SATIIH.DAT. MARfTW. 14 lOfll a tract of land icontalning to acres. situate m iraa urove lownamp, waxe cuiuivi ujuuiiiiy nr j&nus 01 jonn and R. H. D. rioaeh tmchL Mnr nrt of the land formerly owned by Sandy enny, ana oemg owned by k; H. D. Gooch at theftlme of his death- Sale Is made for assets. For further particulars apply to M. E. Gooch, Raleigh, R. F. D. No. 6. ? J. H. FLEMING. 2t-aw-lmo 1 Commissioner. Plant j Wood's Garden Seeds ; won mspemon vzes. TADLC3 U FLOWERS. Qat business, both in Garden and Farm Seeds, is one of the largest in this country, a result due to the iact that : (U Quality !i always bur Jj p first cenjidcratiou. q We are. headqaarters tot Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Oats, Seed Potatoes, Cow , Peas, Sola Deans and rw " - other Farm Soeds, Wood's Descriptive Catalogue ti tae best and most practiral of seed eaukwnes. aa'ap-todsts and r : eotmlsed antbodty ea all 6ar4a and Farm crops. Catalogue mailed fret on request Write tot It. T. 17. UOOD Q SOnS, I i Executors Notice . i. . . . . Having qualified as Executor of Lucy C Capehart, deceased, - late of Wake county. N. C. this is to notify all persons having, claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Jan. uary l5th. 1909,, or this notice will be nleaded In bar of recoyery. . All per sons Indebted to said estate will please j maxe lmmeamie jmyiuenu ' This llth dav ot January. 1908. . BEN M. MOORE. VAN B. MOORJ3. , j Executors. I wk- wks. ( -. t seems to folloti the man who gets sick and then gets poor medicine thai hasKh , tost its curative qualitiesy FRESH :.:Dkif.GS are used . by our careful y ; v pharmacists compounding' your physicians prescript ' tion.: .- vi' "Y."-'- ?' King - Crowell lirug Co. Telephone 95 lMiw&l. clothI;:gs i Fun::isiii:!8s . . fl ..... . . . ...... , . ilie IMcillOiiai ibaSil LiGfl5lQ .u CAROLINA , TRUST BUILDING RALEIGH, . CAN YOU. HAnnV A COUFLCZ? Send at once to the publishers. Edwards & Broushton print ing CO., Dept. N., Raleigh, N. C and get the latest edition of their great Handbook for Magistrates, THE NORTH CAROLINA MANUAL OF LAW AND FORMS. Contains 990 pages, packed full of the very things a Magistrate needs to know. A complete Legal library for him has all the law, the forms. the fee bill, the marriage ceremony, and eveiything' else. Tells you just how and what to do. and what to charge for your work. Cheap for you at any price, but you can get this great book by sending 13.00 at once to the publishers "f v' EDWARDS Ci DROUGHTOn PRIHTIHG CO. DEPART3IENT. N. mm m Q Scores of new styles hundreds of smart, new appropriate fabrics the v services of one of the most expert Cut-.-V ters and Fitters in the land these ere the advantages we offer : yoii at our An nual Spring Tailoring Opening,' .conduct-; ed at our store by the Great Tailoring House of :: SCM10SS.MS. Ci CC:5?OT BALTE10SE AKD' -: TS7 YZZ'l ...... - s .t ' ",t " - : Q They have sent us ne of their best men specially for this event come in and meet him and see "the new things ; for Spring. You will be under no abli- gations whatever We'll cordially wel- : come you anyway. . Come in today cure. .' ' .....-.. rale-CD. - - - Raleigh, N. C. TO G0LDSD0II0, - -U.G. 4 i . The Individual Drawers of this style . - register protect pro p. prietor and clerk alike. .TTiey center responsibility and en able storekeepers, to locate and correct mistakes.. ', They protect clerks . from ' being unjustly suspected cf sSiarged Mth others . mis takesv t ' ; A, "'-0. V. V. II. W 'A; IIW'IIKCV ' . XtALEIGlI, 17. C i w . to ii 8 S renin a EDM
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1908, edition 1
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