Newspapers / The Union Republican (Winston, … / Feb. 28, 1901, edition 1 / Page 6
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Oflce on Main Street, one door South of the Wachovia Loan and Trust Co. THURSDAY. FEB. 28, 1901. lev Advertisements tMs Week. i. L. Fhippe Land Sale. H. 0. Sapp Administrator of Carrie Miller. H. O. Sapp. Administrator of Adeline Taylor. 3. E. Alexander Bankrupt Notice B. A: Inrin. . I , Joanna M. Whicker. Sale of Valuable Lands. J. E. Alexander Bankrupt Notice Jas. O. Banner. Oscar P. Hera Watch Charm Free. See adr. in another column. H. 0. Sapp. Commissioner's Sale of Land in Middle Fork Township. LOCAL NEWS. Our Local Editor's Review of the Week of the Towns, County and Piedmont Section. March and blustery. Five weeks until Easter. , , The County Institute for Forsyth will open June 17th. Remember that if you go visiting you must entertain visitors. The easiest way to get rid of some friends is to do them a favor. The troubles we expect are sel dom as black as their shadows indi cate. . The man who never made a mis take in his life never made anything else. Hermitage Minstrels, people, will appear at the Opera House, Sat urday night. Some people would rather have 50 cents' worth of sympathy than a dollar in cash. Davidson Court next Monday. A representative of The Mepubucan will attend the opening days. Saturday we had one of our few snow fall of the winter. It disap peared almost as fat as it came. Mr. D. I). Schouler buys the lot adjoining Stewart Bros . on the east and used by liege Jtro . ar $:.7l0. It's a mistake to suppose that ; every sad-eyed woman you inirt has loved and lost ;. perhaps she got him and can't los him. The store of It. A. Spainliour & Co., at Wilkesboro, X. C, was rolt led Friday night, A quantity of merchandise was taken. No clue; Mr. J. L. Harrison died in lieids ville Feb. :il st. The deceased was the father of Mrs. W. F.' Payne and Mr. J. L. Hirrisou, Jr., of this city. Mr. E. II. Kearns, depot agent at the N. & W., who went to the Arkan sas Hot Springs some weeks ago, re ports a marked improvement in his condition, The Southern Railway will sell you a ticket to President McKinley's inauguration from Winston-Salem to Washington and return for $9.G0. The inauguration is next Monday. Two members of the Winston bar will appear in the impeachment pro ceedings at Raleigh Mr. J. L. Pat terson for the Judges and Mr. C. B. Watson for the prosecution. Linthkum Sneer, whose wife left recently for Illinois presumably with another man, has gone to join her. The woman evidently repented of her folly, writing letters to that effect. The Acme Iiroom Works, of East Bend, N. C , will be removed t o Rural Hall, N. C. A building 30xG0 feet and two stories will be erected. The out put will be ." dozen brooms per day. . Mr. F. A. Barr, former Superin tendent of the Street Railway, will make Salem his headquarters while travelling Virginia and North Caro lina for the (ieneral Electric Co.-, of Pittstteld, Mas-. 4The . handsome two-story resi dence of J . W. Ivie, in Leuksville, - C was totally destroyed by fire the other night together with most of -the household effects. Theproperty was partially insured. . Mr. Jlin Greenwood, who with his two daughter became insane has returned home from the Asylum ap parently sound in mind. One of his daughters died and the other is in the Asylum, and is improving. Owing to the illness of Judge Bry--an Forsyth Superior Court did not -open Monday. His Honor expected to arrive in time to open Court this morning but continues ill and the term has b.eu indefinitely postponed Mr. R. F. Holloway, a sister of Mrs. A. E. Holton, this city, died m Greensboro the past week, after a . brief illness of pneumonia. A hus band and seven children survive, among the latter being twins only a few weeks old. The concert given in the Salem " Academy, last Thursday night, was a very enjoyable occasion. It was given by Bare, llr E. Fries, assisted by local talent. The proceeds were applied to tne Denent or iasc oaiem Sunday &cnooi. NT L. Cranford & Co., award to H. Abrames, of Knoxville, Tenn., the contract to remodel their brick store buildintr corner Trade and Fifth Sts The indications are that the remod eled structure will prove an orna ment to this business part of the city, The Republican cordially wel comes Mr. W. I. Brooks and bride, nee Miss Sadie Sittig, of Texas; also Mr. B. J. Pfohl and bride, nee Miss Sarah Traeger, of: Bethlehem, Pa. May the life of each be lone. haDDV and rounded with every blessing earthly life affords. Mr. Ai E. Shores, o! Yadkin coun ty, was brought before Judge Boyd, at Greensboro, the past week, on a bench warrant. The defendant claims that it is a case of mistaken identity. Judge Boyd gave the case to Com missioner Wolfe. It will be heard March 11th. Mr. . Shore was admit ted to bail. . 1 Adeline Taylor, colored, died 'in this city Feb: 21st, after a brief ill ness of pneumonia. For many years she served faithfully at the old Mer chants' Hotel, of Pfohl & Stockton, and at the time of her death at Ho tel Phoenix. The deceased wasjaithr ful, honest, respected and was widely known. " ' L. L. Luck, manager of Standard Oil Co., at High Point, N. C, was found short of some f 300 in his ac counts. The Fidelity and Deposit Co., of Baltimore was on his bond. They had him arrested and upon trial at Guilford Court the past week was sent to the county road for two years. Our Baptist friends gave a pleas ant social evening in their JNortn Winston chapel Friday night. Cake and coffee were served. An attrac tive program of exercises was render ed and Mayor Eaton spoke with fer vor and interest on the "Life of Christ on Earth, in thellome and in the Church." Gov. Aycock' pardons Joseph M. Shearer, of Washington, D. C, on the plea that his mind is unsound. It will be remembered that Shearer and three other tramps stole a hand car near Friendship and coming to Win ston, robbed a dwelling near the city and hied tyway. They were subse quently arrested and convicted- The colored people held a big dance at the Kester building Mon day night. The occasion ended in a row in which Will Raney was carved up by Geo. Thomas with a razor. As a result warrants were issued against a number of the festive participants for m a ti nee No . 2 bef ore May or Eaton . Tjie Salem Bible Society met at Home Moravian Church Monday. The Society is a very old one. Re ports at the .meeting were encourag ing and showed excellent wiles' of Bi bles iu Winston-Salem the past year. It was decided to appropriate '$100 to the American Bible Societv. of New York. Also to present the Bi ble cause to all the churches during April and to supply-the Hospital Bi ules free of charge. The Art Exhibit at the West End Graded School the past week was a success iu every way. Over $200 were realized. A "cake walk" was one of the closings features. As a prize for selling the most tickets, $2.)0 each was awarded to Mytle Wilson and Joe Vaughn and $.'l each to Mary Cromer and George Gray for best criticism of pictures on ex hibition. Our neighbor and friend, Dr. A. P. Davis, was operated upon for appen dicitis at , the Twin-City Hospital, Saturday. Dr. H. T. Bahnson per formed the surgical part. This was his forty-second operation for this dis ease and of this large number all survived but one. The case of Dr. Davis was an aggravated one and the patient was upon the table for over two hours. At last accounts Dr. Davis was improving as rapidly as could be expected with every indi cation for a speedy recovery. Dr. L. H. Hill, of Germanton, was in the city Tuesday. He had his violin with hhft an I few musicians can draw a sweeter toned bow. To hear "Shepherd '& Quickstep, "' Mock ing Bird, and other selections is the only way to full v appreciate Dr. Hill's exceptional gift and once heard will linger long ana pleasantly in your memory. , His violin bears the in scription v" Antonios Stnufenarius Cremouensis Faciebat Anno. 1713," and possesses a grand, brilliant, mel low tone, hardlv equaled . bv anv other violin and is doubtless one f Stradinarius' (1713) choicest makes. It was our privilegetohearhimTues-' day. His daughter,' Miss Anna, ac companied the Dr. on the piano. L"ing may they live to produce the "concord of sweet sounds" and to "soothe t he savaire" in many-breasts. W. F. Barnes, of Roanoke, has a serious charge against him. bailie A Gravely, a feeble minded young woman of Axton, Henry county, Va., boarded a -V x W . tram at Martins ville, Va., a few days ago. A special from that city says that Barnes, who is an employee of the road, paid her fare to Roanoke againstthe pro test 'of the conductor, who would have put the girl off at the next stop ping place. The girl alleges that up on arriving at Roanoke Barnes took her to a house of ill-repute and aided by the proprietress, accomplishedher ruin. Her father and brother went to Roanoke and took her home, after first employing counsel and having Barnes arrested and committed td jail with Gladys Williams, as an ac cessory and without bail. The above are the particulars as printed in the daily papers. This crime in Virginia is a capital offence. A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, ia narrated by him aa follows: "I was in a most dreadf al condition. My skin was al most yellow, eves sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in baek and sides, no ap petite gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had Riven me up Fortunately, a friend advised trjing 'Elec tric Bitters" and to my great joy and sur prise, the first bottles made a decided Im provement I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fall to try thim. Only 50 eta., guaranteed, at Y. O. Thompson Drag Store. 1 THE BELO HOME. Present Achievements and Future Possibilities of This Institution.! . A great many questions are being asked just now about the Belo Home enterprises, and as Col. Belio present ed the house to the community, it is but fair that all should know what their trustees are doing with the gift. ' - j ' ' r -- j : The two upper floors, used for liy intr rooms, have been Dut in thorough repair, but they with the outside of the house must wait for the paint they need, until more necessary im provements are completed; On the ground floor, the kinder garten room was first I prepared, where Crist & Keehln, had their printing office. A genuine kinder garten was opened in January, and the happy children are learning al ready bymeans ot their plays, -etc. The association has been very for tunate in securing an ideal teacher an enthusiast in her work, and the results are already v apparent. Any one interested, is 'invited to visit the school from 9 to 12 on school days, The next move was to prepare the north wing of the ground floor, for merly tne Salem i'ostottice, lor bakery and simple restaurant.. The first idea was to make it: a jjonven ieuce for persons living in!the house. who are to De sell-supporting, or aged women of irreproachable charac ter, me selection ot tne; right man for the place was a matter under consideration for months, but the services of a first-class baker and ca terer have at last been secured in the person of Mr. M. J Ranny who has recently arrived with his family from hew lork. Mr. Ranny will furnish Vienna and French bread and rolls, rye and graham bread, cakes in varietyT from irinfrer cakes go angel cake, chocolate eclair and j charlotte russe, in -fact anything that anyone can mention in the baking line. He will also ben prepared 'to till orders for fancy deserts, elaborately de corated cakes, ne cream and ices in variety. I There will be a sales-room opening on Alain street where u lunch of sand-wiches, rolls, pies, cakes, choco late, tea or coffee, and ice cream in season, can be had at anv hour of the day. anamaker's candies will be kept for sale as it was thought best to be had at moderate prices. Mrs. Ranny, who' is her husband's assistant in all his work will have charge of this department! j ' A Middleby oven, found after care ful investigation to be the .best, is now on its way, and as soon as it is set up and in working order, the public will be invited to! visit the bakery.'' j- - J The profits of the bakery restau rant, coming into the hands of the Belo Home Association, are to be used for the improvement of the house until it is complete inside and out; for the equipment and running of a day nursery and free Kindergar ten connected with itfor a VY'oniaufs Exchange, and by and by when the income is not all needed in the house, the surplus is to go lor phil anthropic work and towij improve ments. i Suggestions from our town peo ple, as to any need they may feel which might be supplied either now or later, in or by means- of the Belo Home, will be acceptable nt any time through members of the Asso ciation, j Any woman in the Twin-City who would like to join the Association and work with it, will be welcome at any of the meetings as announced in the papers from time to- time. State C. E. Convention to Meet in Winston-Salem. ' . j ! The State Christian j Endeavor Convention will be held in Winston Salem from April 25th to 28th. Rev. A. D. Thaller announces Rev. T. E. Clark, D. D.. President of the United Society , will be present. Rev. Richard Tjader, of Sweden, is expect ed to accompany him. Evangelist Weston R. Gales,"of Montreat, N. C.j, is also expected to be present. Committees have been ; appointed to arrange for the coming Conven tion. They are as follows: ' Entertainment Mr. J. F. Crouse chairman, Mrs. J. C. ' Hasten, Prof ; J. H. McCall, Miss Nettie Carter. Mrt Raymond Brietz, Miss Eva Lindsay. l inance Dr. R. H. Jones, chairv man, Robt. Grunert, W. T, Spaugh, AllieC. Hege, R. W. Brismore, Cm rill Pfaff. Hall Mrs. H. E. Rondthaler, chair-i man: Rev. E. J. Lowdermilk, E. Hi Stockton, Mrs. W. C. Crist, Mrs. M C. Panther. Advertising Rev. H. E. Rondthal er, chairman, W. A. Speere, R. Ji Mosely, W. C. Crist, H. W. Foltz, Rev. W. A. Walters. Music Miss Louise Siddall, chair man, Miss Minnie Cross Mrs. R. Jj Mosely, Mrs. L. Pfaff, Miss Rosa Reynolds, Mrs. A. D. Thteler. A Prescription lor GnpL A gentleman m this city hands The Repcblicas the fallowing pre scription for La Grippe, which he has tried with very beneficial results. As the grip is prevalent id all sections of the country, the remedv is there fore timely and we trust will prove emcacious in every case: 1'henacetine, 2 scruples, Salol, 2 scruples, Quinine Salicylate,! scruple. Mix into 20 pillsi Take one pill every hour for 4 hours and then one every 2 hours for 3 or 4 doses. Now is the lime to ose Plastico bright en your walls make home pleasant for the summer months. All colors only at T c.. uwcui Arug otors State Council Jr. O. U. A. If. The State Council Jr. 0. U. A, M., held an interesting session in this city the past week ana adjourned to meet at Wilmington, N, C, next February The very gratifying re- Kirts of the growth, wealth and nificient features of the Council for the year were printed in our last issue. The banquet given the dele gates at Hotel Phoenix last Wednes day night was a delightful occasion. Among the toasts for the occasion we note: Friendship of the order Respond ed to by Mayor 0. B. Eaton, of Win ston. ; To the State Conncil Officers R sponded to by J.. W. C. Deake of Asheville. The Junior Order and the Public Schools Responded to by S. C. Chaplain E. F. Sawyer' Elizabeth City. Why the Xoung Men of America Should be Juniore-Responded to by Hon. E. Spencer Blackburn, Win ston. ." ; This session was pronounced the best yet held by the order in this State. Officers for the ensuing year were ejected as follows: ' 111 tit lVnn!l-i fl S Kiooart rt Waughtown. - Councilor C. B. Webb, of States ville. Vice-Councilor J. B. Moore, of Washington, N. C. State Secretary S. F Vance, of Winston. Assistant Secretary W. F. Fulg hum, of Wilson. This is a new offi cer, created at this session. Treasurer John T. Tracker, of Greensboro. ' Conductor J. N.Maxwell, of Salis bury. W arden T. G. Cobb, of Morgan ton. Inside Sentinel W. E. Yopp, of Y umington. Outside Sentinel W. A. man. of Salisbury. Fosrle- Chaplain Rev. W. H. Roach, of High Point. A. B. Homey, of High Point, and J. T. Thacker, of Greensboro, past State Councilors, were elected special representatives to tlie National Council, which meets in Buffalo, N. Y., June 19th. Tliey were instruct ed to ask for the appointment of V. G. Cranford, of Winston, as Deputy National Councilor. The State Council increased the salary of Secretary Vance from $300 to $400 and authorized him to rentan office at the expense of the Council. The following standing committees were appointed by the State Council: Finance C. L. Bennett, J,- F. Reynolds, J. L. Grubbs. Law G. ki. Smith; Chas. iiaus, H. Page. Credential L. V. Grady, W. F. Robinson, R. S. Stewart, transportation Sam F. Vance, A. S. Pearsall, S. T. Grady. Legislature E. T. Sawyer, G. V. Fulp, Geo. A. lloyle. Charles Josey, G. H. Weddinirton. Supreme Judges of Judiciarv Alan Browning, 3 3-ear; Chas. E. Christian, 2 years; W. 1. Underwood. 1 year. A. Correction. Local Editor: Having had a per sonal interview with Dr. B. T Bit ting, of Mizpah, N. C, since our last letter to The Republican concern ing: the church he has established. we wish to make some corrections: The Dr. .informs us that the disci pline first gotten out was not ac cepted by t lie church organization, feeling the Bible the only safe creed. nut that some articles of faith have been framed by which the church-is regulated. He also states that ap plicants are received by the rvld Methodist plan of Confession of Faith and not by vote. 1 he error is due to the fact that we were simply misinformed and not any desire on our part to injure, nvt- represent or in anv way attack the church of which Dr. Bitting is found- and are glad to make these cor rections. X. Rural Hall, N. C, Feb. 25th, 11. Where Thousands are Lost in Taxes The Buncombe countv authorities have gone into the tax-listing busi ness in a way that means business,by sending for persons and papers. The first evening's investigation resulted in finding about S4O.OO0 solvent credits, etc., which had inadvertently escaped taxation,, but which the owners thereof will cheerfully pay on in the future, and tlie Citizen adds, it is expected that before the com missioners are done some $o00.0(X) will have been added to the tax list. Raleigh Post. Asheville and Buncombe county are not exceptions. In every com munity there are .thousands of dol lars in solvent credits which never find their way on the tax books, in advertently, it is to be presumed, but a fact, nevertheless. The Legis lature wants to raise more money to meet demands for increased appro priations and Democraticextrava gance. A Board of Inquiry in each county, . (County Commissioners could do the work,) could add many thousand dollars to the increased demand by . the Legislature. The man with only a small home or a few acres of land has always to come to the "scratch", to his full worth. This tax listing business at best is sadly out of gear and needs atten tion by the Legislature. There should be some method of valuation which would tend to equalize mat ters, and there will be glaring dis crepancies and continual cause for complaint until it is done. AN OLD PROJECT REVIVED, j To Sell the Court House to Govern ; ment for Fostofflee and Buy the Government Site for a Court House. '.' I Representative Whitaker , intro duced a bill in the House, Feb. 20th, entitled "An Act to Establish a New; Court House for Forsyth County." The bill is self explanatory and we give the full text thereof: .-' "The General Assembly of North; Carolina do enact: 'Sec. 1. That the Board of Com-; missioners of Forsyth county are hereby fully authorized, empowered and permitted to sell to the United States of America for the purpose of a Postoffice and other public pur poses, the Court House lot upon which is erected the present Court house1, being a lot situated in Win ston, N. C, and bounded on the north by Fourth street, on the east by Main street and on the west by Liberty street; on the south by Third street containing about 200 by 200 feet, together with all buildings thereon. "Sec. 2. That out of the proceeds arising from, the sale of the lot above described, the Board of Commission ers are hereby empowered and di rected to purchase for a Court House site the lot of - land lying on Fifth and Liberty streets in the town of Winston, being the site heretofore contracted for by the United States, as a lot upon which to erect' a I'ost ottice. "Sec. 3. That the Board of Com missioners are also hereby directed, after purchasing and paying for the lot described in section two, to build upon the same, a Court House for the use of Forsyth county, paying for it out of the .funds derived from the sale of the present site, and after the purchase of the lot and the build ing of the Court House, the balance of the funds arising from the sale aforesaid to be used in discharging the indebtedness of the County in curred iu building the present Court House; and if there be any surplus remaining after these obligations are discharged, to pay the balance into the County Treasurer for county purposes. Sec. 4. That the Board of Com missioners are directed and empow ered to make a deed for the above described lot to the purchaser on the payment of the purchase money." "Sec. 5. That all laws and statutes in conflict with this act, whether geo-f era 1 laws , or special statutes are hereby repealed. "Sec. G.'.That this act shall be in effect from and after its ratification." The above is an old question "dress ed up in new clothes," and in the main was suggested by The Repub lican at the time the Court House project and bond issue were forced upon the people by a recognized mi nority. The only difference is that in our suggestion we urged at that time the sale of the Court House and that instead of purcliasing another site, that the county utilize the jail property, which it owns, and build the Court Houie and jail together. Wise acres thought differently and went ahead, tore away the old Court Huiise, built the present structure and forced a bouded debt on the county. The plan, as Mr. Whituker's bill provides, is feasible, and doubtiess is about the best bargain that can le made if the Government has bar gained for a site and could not be prevailed upon to provoke its trade onlv in the way of exchange. If the county jail projerty could be utiliz ed, so much the better. The Repub lican has never, favored the removal of the Postoffice E irther north than the Court House, in justice to the bulk of its patronage and the wishes of a majority of tht people. We therefore aceepfc the proposition of Mr. Whitaker bill substituting: the jail property for the Government Postoffice site.if such is possible. A Negro Drowned at Mayodan. Suudav morning at an earlv hour, two negroes named John Kellum and oy, were crossing Mayo liiver near the dam, in a canoe. They had been to a frolic on the other side of the river and were coming home. Kellum was standing and to the surprise of occupants the canoe capsized. The water was some 12 feet deep. Foy swam to the shore, but Kellum was drowned. .His body was recovered Sunday afternoon. A bottle of whis key and a pistol were found on bis person. A wife and several children survive. Whiskey, pistols and frolics are bad companions for any man and the unexpected is liable to happen any time. Fatal Shooting Affair. Sunday a number of negroes from different points passed through the city on their way across the Bin Ridge to work in the mines, and while passing Floyd Allen's, in Vir ginia, commenced shooting and cutting up, and Allen proceeded to arrest the crowdv when one of the party fired at him. Allen fired also and wounded one of the men. He was brought to this city Sunday night and died Tuesday morning. We have heard all sorts of rumors in re gard to the killing cannot vouch for any of them. Mt. Airy News. How to Care too Grip. Remain quietly at home and taka Chamberlain a Cough Bemedy aa directed and a . quick recovery ia sure to follow. That remedy oounteraoto any tendency of the grip to result in pneumonia, which ia really the only serious danger. Among the tens of thousands who have used it for the grip not one ease has eyer been reported that did not recover. For sale by. B, B. Owen's drag itor. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? -.. , - ' : Kidney Trouble Makes Ton Miserable. Almost , everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root! tho great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It Is the great meat cal triumph of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent kidney ana blad der specialist, and u wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and BrigtTs Disease, which Is the worst form of kidney trouble. - . Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found Just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in prjvate practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free-by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous .offer in this paper and. fCL. send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bmg- hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Baoaof swamp-soot dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Shooting Affray in North Winston. Saturday afternoon a shooting affruv occurred at the Southern :Chemical works in which Capt. John Judkiiis, yard conductor -for the Southern Railwav, was shot in the Heft arm bv a negro named Edward Ward. Tapt. Judkins bad gone to sthe Chemical works aftvr some cars and in backing his train came upon Ward who was reniovincr some Iseantlings from the track. He ad- iminished Ward to hurry ; ami while ibsK-king the cars ran over and broke tone of the scantlings. Ward became frery angry and a light ensued. This "on ended and ard went into the iCbemk-al Works and returning, re viewed the trouble. Fists; board mid a knife were freely used and final ly Ward drew a pistol and shot teve r.il times. One ball struck Tapt. iludkins on the arm, inflicting a pain ful wound. Parties attracted by the conflict interferred and turned Ward over to the officers. Decision on a Knotty Problem. The question has frequently arisen Regarding the listing of certain prop erty, as to whether it was legal for an individual or firm to list same .where the . owners or stockholders resides, or where the same is lnvest jfedr and it seems there is a diversity tf opinion. The following case from !Virginia may thrdw some legal light n the-subject. I The Virginia Court of Appeals re cently affirmed the ruling of Judge J. M. Mullen in the Huntings Court of Petersburg in the case of W. G. Junning3on vs. the city of Peters ; jurg. Tlie case is one of especial in- erest to the tobacco trade of Vir ginia. Mr. Duunington is a tobacco buyer, living in Farmville, having Ins pnucipal othce there, and buy ing, in. tli markets of Petersburg and Other ci tie. His entire capital em-i ployed in business was listed for taxa tion in Farmville, but the city of Petersburg sought to impose a tax . pn so much of nis capital as is em- E5" loyed in his operations in the Peters urg market and levied taxes on f-10,000. ! if Upon motion by Mr. Dunnington ti correct this assessment Judge Mul!eur iu uh elaborate v opinion, lield that it was erroneous, and or dered that Ike lie released from pay ment oi the tax. From this action Of the- court the city of Petersburg Appealed. !b. B Oww'i the druggist will refund Joa your money if jou are not satis ed after usinn Chamberlain's btoiruoh and Lives l'abUkti. They cure disorders OS tbe btosaah, tiilhoukiteeg constipation aod he&ddolit. Prior, i5 ceDts. bampla IjCrutokea, Nbonlder Brao , Trnsw Splints and bttLdava at Owens' Droit Store, Saceesfcor to Abhcraft & Owens. raoas who can iot take ordinar? Dili ftud U pleasure to take DeWitt'a Lottl EarJy Hiaers. They are tbe beet little fiver pill ever niade. . Wl O'Hanlon. floaid den Beed Bnist fresh seed, all varieties at Owens' Drag More, Soccaaaor. to A&ncrait & u m ens. ji There is always danger in using coun terfeits of DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve. The original is a safe and certain cure for piles. It ia a aoothiag and healing salve for sores and all skin diseases. . W. O'Hanlon, ji j v - ' If The best lawns are made by a&ing Ken tucky Bine Grass beed. We have expert mentea with different grasses for a num ber of years and unhesitatingly recom mend Kentucky Bine grass for this clim ate. We bay oar seed direct from the finest blae grass region of Kentucky, and have on.y tbe best special prices in large quantities. Owens' Drag Store, Uao oi to Aenoxatt & Uwtns. iUe bad dollars, all eonntAifeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve are worthless. Thie 'original qaickly eares piles, sores and all skin diseases. E. W. O'Hanlon jj O tm Crauaferd'a suad aw saoaa? wkaa jmm Imjr tkavt saw Smlt- Kaad at mmMt psvsj IS Millions of people are familiar with DeWitt's Little Early Risers and those Who nae them find them to be famous little liver pills. Never gripe E W. O'Hanlon " 1 ou will look right it you buy that new Suit at Grani ord's. Head ad. on next paga. naaef ajiiuaf sm. n f
The Union Republican (Winston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1901, edition 1
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