Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 8, 1903, edition 1 / Page 5
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ASSFSS PROPcRIV HI ACTUAL VALUE The State Auditor’s Report and its Suggestions. LIVE WITHIN OUR INCOME How T?xes Should b-i Pise d and a Plan Sug gested b/ Which B Iter ResulrsCan bs Obtained, The Auditor, Dr. B. F. Dixon, in the preliminary section of his report not yet fro® the press, gives the following facts nr.d suggestions from the Auditor's De partment for the fiscal year ending No vember 30th, 1902. The receipts from ail sources during the year for the general fund, are given at $1,907,955.65, and the disbursements $1,864,004.65, leaving balance of $43,954.03. The balance of the Educational Fund, $18,909.18. The total balance $92,863.21. The above balance from the Auditor’s Ledger does not show the amount of actual cash in the treasury at the close of the fiscal year, as there are outstand ing warrants which are chargeable to the treasurer as so much cash. The total debt of the State interest and non-interest hearing, is stated as being $6,539,570, and the total investments of both general and educational funds is stated ns $4,415,050. APPROPRIATIONS. President Dwight said it was the “first duty of e very college to need monov," It strikes me that our State institutions are living up to this “duty,” and while I am fully aware of their needs, and would be first in giving them the needed aid in order to meet the requirements of the hour, still for the protection of cur treasury and for the honor of our State, it is respectfully suggested that the General Assembly of 1903 sta n d by the plain easiness methods of living with in our income, and not make appvopGa tions .ti excess of the estimated receipts. DOMESTIC CORPORATION TAX LAW. During the past year there has been collected through this department and turned into the State Treasury, on cor poration excess, $11,913 ($11,913.37) and for pensions $2,209.21 —making a total of 514.1 J ' 58. The above does not represent all the tax raised by the section of the Revenue law on corporations, for the reason that many corporations have increased their real and personal property to the same figures as their capital stock, thereby laying ill their taxes to the sheriff of the county in which their plant is located, instead of paying State and pension tax to the State Treasurer on tl.e excess of capital stock, and the re mainder to the sheriff. In the administration of this law ‘hero should be a constant effort to see that ill corporations of the same class should be subject to the same tax, that whatever burdens fall upon any member, should fall proportionately up\m every ether member of the same class, for the r»-:Mon that any other course will give tlr. vi.tcxed portion a decided advantage in business over the taxed remainder. 1 would also call attention to the fact that there is an impression among busi r.ess men that legitimate corporations ”<u secure advantages in taxation by organizing under the laws of some other State. This may be true where the com p:iry to be incorporated employes a large ; moil it of capital in some other State, or wbn, the capital is “watered” to a large extent, but I do not believe thi3 to be true of corporations organized to do a legitimate business within our own borders. For instance, a company or ganized to do business In this State, in corporated under the laws of New Jersey say for $3,000,000 pays an annual tax of f 3,000 to the State of New Jersey, for which it receives absolutely no protec tion whatever, either from fire, by po -I'ce or from any other source. Surely there should be some way by which cor porations doing business wholly, or even for the most part, within our borders, should be compelled to incorporate under the laws of our State. The operation of the Revenue Act of rnr State cannot be equitable or just in the absence of some sort of general rupervi3ion. The Tax Commission, cre ated by the Legislature of 1901, should bo also a Board of Equalization for the •moral assessment of properties in the tltate, for the reason that it is abso lutely necessary to have a general basis < f r.ssessing property for taxation. For instance, in one county there is a basis r.f assessment which may produce an equitable value throughout that county. In .another county, however, there is ! roperty of similar value and the basis of assessment may be entirely different, the result of which is to ‘list property it* one county at 50 per cent of its value, while in the other the property is listed for taxation at 75 per cent, or even rs its full commercial value. So that one man pa vs double the amount of tax on his properly as the first named citizen t ays ttpnn property of equal value. Thi~> is manifestly unjust and should be rem edied. In the ne w assessment of property, which will be made in 1903 all property should be assessed at its actual value. 1 respectfully ask Your Excellency to call the attention of the incoming I,og '".lature to this matter, in order that moh legislation may be enacted as “ ill ■ ompel the assessors to comply with the ' ,w * n this respect. If all property in the State were placed on the tax books at i*s true value, there would be no room for “tax dodgers” to hide. North f arolina would then got credit abroad •or the property which she actually owns, ■ nd as c-nly so much money is necessary to run the government, the rate of tax- Mion could be lowered, so that we would get tue credit of having the lowest rate of ‘rivalinn of almost any State in the I nion. This would be an inducement for capital to ccme into our State and help build up its wa3te places. PENSIONS. ~~ ' " The pension roll for 1900 showed the total number of pensioners to be 6,072, classified as follows: First class received $58.00 each Second class received 43.00 each Third class received 29.00 each Fourth class received 14.30 each. Widows received 14.50 each Making the total amount for general pensions $112,230. The number cf special pensioners was 57. Each receiving $l2O, making a total of $119,070. The pension rojl for 1901 shows an ad dition of 2,439 pensioners, making a total of 8.511. First class received rnel Second class received ’’ Third class received 40.n0 Fourth class received 20.00 Widows received “ , Making the total amount for general pensions $200,000. The number of special pensions in creased to 101, each receiving $l2O, making $12,120. Total, $212,120. SOLDIERS’ HOME. The last Legislature made the Sta*e Auditor ex-officio Secretary of the Sol diers’ Home, and I report 110 inmates at this date. There were 70 on the roll November 30th. 1901. The Home has provided for 148 during the year. The annual appropriation of $13,000 for main tenance of the Home has been paid, to gether with the $5,000 for permanent im provements. making a total of SIB,OOO. This added to the $218,120 for general | ami special pensions,, makes $230,120. | This shows Hie aggregate amount dis bursed by the State to its ex-Confcderate soldiers. BANKS. I would respectfully suggest that the incoming Legislature more clearly de fine the law relative to the apraisal of bank stock, as it is very difficult, under the existing law, for the State Treasurer and myself to estimate the value of bank stock. LIQUOR LICENSE. The Legislature should by all means change the revenue law relative to the manufacture and sale of intoxicating li quors of all kinds. The State pays the judges for holding courts, and fully two thirds of the lawlessness in North Car olina is caused by intoxicating liquors, while the State gets comparatively noth ing from the manufacture and sale of the same. The wonder to me is that some law by which a large revenue to the State would to derived, has not been en acted in this regard. CCUNTY COMMISSIONERS only Routine Business Transacted at Meeting Yesterday. The hoard of county commissioners finished up their business yesterday, ittle besides the usual routine business was transacted. The board concurred in the rocommena tion of tho board of aldermen in refer ence to granting liquor license to bar (rooms on Martin street, between Wil mington and Blount. Clerk of Court Russ’ report was ex amined and approved. The chairman’s salary wa3 fixed at $30.00 per month. The attorney’s salary was made SSOOO per annum. The superintendent of County Home was given the additional duty of looking after the bridges of the county and his salary was made S6O 00 per month. The Raleigh Telephone was adopted as official ’phone to be used by the county because it is a home enterprise. The following jury list was drawn for service at the February term of Wake Superior Court: FIRST WEEK. Urimley House, House’s Creek; Jos. F. Shearon, New Light; E. C. Conall, Wake Forest; A. W. Sorrell, Cary; B. F. Law rence, New Light, Chas- S. Williams, Mark’s Creek; W. G. L. Allen, Barton’s Creek; J. E. Keith, New Light; J. F. Myatt, Swift Creek; D. B. Wall, St. Mary’s; A. E. Guess, Swift Creek; J- C. Birdsong, Rahigh; P. G. Spence, Cary; Geo. M. Harden, Raleigh; F. W. Dick con, Wake Fores,; W. C- Penny, St. Mary’s; J. F. Stephens, Panther Branch, and P- T. Wyatt, Raleigh. SECOND WEEK. zz W. H. Jones, New ight; Nat. Debnam, Mark’s Creek; J. T. Gattis, St. Mat thews; J. R. Rollins, Buckhorn; T. Seligson, Raleigh; Hugh L. Campbell, Cary; A. It. Holloway, St. Mafry’s; J. J. Mackay, Raleigh; J. C- Thompson, Swift Creek; L. H. Avent, Holly Springs; D. H. Stanecli, St. Mary’s; H. B. Holland, White Oak; J. W. Penny, Swift Creek; T. H. Hollaway, Barton’s Creek; J. It. Wood, Swift Creelc; J. W. Wilson, White Oak; W. M. Bailey, Barton’s Creek, and A. M. Council, White Oak. Amateur Play. There will he an amateur play pros nt ed at the Academy of Music next Tuesday night for the benefit of the new Masonic Temple. The play to be presented is "The Country Girl.” The cast of characters is as follows: Jack Henderson W. L. Darden Jethro Baxter J. A. Turner Philandc-r Potts t g Oates Harry Woodthorpc Wm. Heller vVaMy Henderson H. Ben Hardy Baxter .. ..Miss Claire Sttalnbaek kdith Henderson Mrs. C. 11. Gattis Emma Watson Miss Emma Knott Mrs. Henderson Mrs. Lynn Wilder W ith such well home talent to take part in this play the public may bo assured of a first-class entertainment. Christmas Fight Justice of the p eacp Rojd hniA bofore him yesterday James Buffalo, of St. Mary's township. Ruffalo was charged with throe offences, all committed while drunk on Christmas eve. He committed assaults with deadly weapons, to-wit: pistol and knife on John Hinton, John Adams end a man named Pool. None were injured. He was also tried for carrying concealed weapons. Seuire Reid, after hearing the evidence, hound Buffalo over to court in a SSO bond in each ease. He was unable to give bond so was sent to jail. Marriage License Issued. The following marriage licenses were issued by Register of Deeds Bernard yes terday: Mr. Ovid Douglas Porter to Miss Emma Buckner Williams, both of Raleigh. William Beckwith to Nora Tucker, col ored. of Raleigh. John Cannaday to Lola Young, colored, both of Raleigh. Will Jones to Annie Williams, colored, iof Raleigh. 1 HE NEWS AND OBSERVER. THURSDAY MORNING. JAN. 8.1903. HOUSE CAUCUS At Which Hon. S. M. Pat terson was Nominat ed for Speaker. So Samuel M, attis is to be Speaker of the House of 1903. He won in the caucus last night in a fair and square fight, against three gen erous and high-toned candidates for the high honor. Those three other candidates, after it was all over, joined their voices in ask ing this caucus to make Mr. Gattis’ nomination unanimous, and it was done. The names of those three generous rivals are L- L. Smith, of Gates; W. H. Lucas, of Hyde, and George L. Morton, of New Hanover. i. inally these gentlemen capped the climax of general good feeling by escort ing the successful candidate to the Speaker’s chair, where Col. Lucas made some very graceful and humorous re marks byway of presenting Mr. Gattis to the caucus. In the course of theee remarks. Col. Lucas referred to Mr. Gat tis as presiding over the funeral of him self and his two colleagues. Mr. Gattis, byway of response, said in part: “Col- Lucas has been so kind and so courteous in the remarks he has made that it is hardly becoming in me to make many iremarks at his funeral or the funeral of any man who has spoken so beautifully of mo as he has done.” After expresing his thanks to the gen tlemen of the caucus, Mr. Gattis con tinued; “I can only hope that I may be able to do something to make you think that Col. Lucas has told something of the truth about me. “If I can do anything to serve this body and the grand old State of North Caro lina. I shall think I have done well.’’ Mr. Gattis was applauded heartily as he took his seat. The caucus was called to order by- Harry W. Stubbs, of Martin, and that able gentleman performed the duty with a dignity and grace that would have marked him in any assemblage. The caucus was called to order at a few minutes past 8 o’clock by Harry W. Stubbs, of Marlin. R. A- Doughton, of Alleghany, nomi nated Ed. S. Abell, of Johnston, for per manent ehairmon of the caucus. He was elected by acclamation. Mr. Abell made a brief speech upon assuming the chair, saying that no one more than he could appreciate the honor that had been bestowed upon him. A. D. Watts, of Iredell, then placed in nomination for secretary, F. L. Carr, of Greene, and Mr. Stubbs named P. L. Murphy, of Rowan, assistant secretary. The roll-call showed ‘hat 80 members of the House were present. Thus a vote of 41 was necessary for a choice. Upon motion of Mr. Doughton, the cau cus then proceeded to the election of a Speaker of the House of Representatives. A. W. Graham, of Granville, after a glowing tribute to the Scotch-Irish race, and a brief recital of the early strugles and splendid career of the gentleman he was about to nominate, palced tho name of Samuel M. Gattis, of Orange, before the caucus. Judge Graham spoke of Mr. Gattis as a man who always strove for the right, was a cool-healed, conservative, and yet progressive, a man of great experience in legislative bodies, noted for his fair ness in all matters. Judge Graham told very graphically how dis candidate had held the handles of the plow In his youth, and studied books at night, until he had come to his present high position of use fulness iii the community. F. B. Hooker, of Beaufort, placed in nomination William H. Lucas, of Hyde. B. S Gay, of Northampton, nominated L. L. Smith, of Gates. Thos. W. Arrington, of Harnett, in a brief but vigorous speech, nominated George L. Morton, of New Hanover- J. C. Curtis, of Buncombe, seconded the nomination of Mr. Gattis. \V. M. Hinton, of Pasquotank, in a few words of strong import, seconded the nomination of Mr. Smith. Jones Fuller, of Durham, in clear-cut and logical style, seconded Mr. Gattis’ nomination. H. E. King, of Pitt, second ed the nomination of Mr- Lucas with a few well-chosen words. W. J. Phillips, of Brunswick, seconded the nomination of Mr. Morton. Balloting for Speaker then began. The chair appointed as tellers Mr. Stubbs, of Martin, and Mr. Harrington, of Harnett. The result of the ballot was as follows: Gattis, 68; Morton, 10; Smith, 7; Lu cas, 7. Mr- Watts introduced a resolution for a joint caucus tonight for the purpose of appointing a time for holding a caucus to nominate a United States Senator. Mr. Lucas then moved very gracefully that Mr. Gattis, nomination be made unanimous. He was seconded by Mr. Smith and Mr. Morton. All three thanked the members who had supported their canvass. Mr. Lucas’ motion was carried by acclamation. A message was received at this junc ture from the Senate reuesting ‘he House to concur in a joint caucs tonight to determine upon a date for a caucus to nominate a United States Senator. Upon motion of Mr. Watts, the chair appointed Messrs- Smith. Lucas and Morton to escort the newly elected Speaker to the chair. The election of Chief Clerk was the next thing in order, and Mr. Watts nomi nated Frank D. Hackelt, of Wilkes. Mr. Doughton seconded Mr. Hackett’s nomination. Mr. Parker, of Wayne, moved that Mr. Hackett be elected by acclamation. At this juncture. Mr. Gattis entered the hall amid cheering, and was present ed to the caucus in a few very flattering words, tinctured with some humor, in which he spoke of Mr.GatUs presiding over the funeral of Messrs- Morton. Smith and himself. Mr. Gattis then very gracefully ex pressed his appreciation of the high honor which was his. Mr. Parker, of Halifax, seconded the nomination of Mr. Parker, of Wayne, that Mr. Hackett’s nomination be made unanimous. The motion prevailed without dissent. John C. Drewr.v, of Wake, then, in a few mords, nominated F. B. Arendcll, of Wake, for Reading Clerk. Dr- J. R. Riddick, of Franklin, second ed Mr. Arendell’s nomination, and Mr. Parker, of Wayne, moved that Mr. Arcndell’s nomination be made unani mous. Motion carried unanimously. For Engrossing Clerk. W. W. Thomp son, of Onslow, nominated James H. Fonvielle, of Duplin. Mr. Parker, of Halifax, said he believed it was the custom to give the Engross ing Clerk a second term. He seconded the nomination. Dr- Stevenson, of Iredell, also seconded Mr. Fonvielle’s nomination. Mr. Harrington, of Harnett, moved the nomination be made unanimous. This was carried without dissent. For Doorkeeper, Mr, Britton, of Ran dolph, nominated Capt. W. S. Lineberry, of Randolph, an old Confederate soldier. John F. Walters, of Caswell, nominated Jno. H. Kerr, of Caswell, a one-legged Confederate soldier. C. C. Cowan, of Jackson, nominated W. H. Stallcup, of Macon, another old Confederate soldier. E. S. Dockery, of Richmond, seconded the nomination of Capt. Lineberry. Mr- Lucas seconded the nomination of Mr. Kerr, in a speech of great power. Mr. Smith seconded the nomination of Mr. Kerr in a characteristically earnest speech. Mr. Parker, of Halifax, with beautiful ly chosen words, seconded Mr. Kerr’s nomination. Mr. Rrttton, of Bertie, also seconded Mr. Kerr’s nomination. The ballot reslted as follows: Line berry, 34; Stallcup, 2; Kerr, 60. Mr- Roberson, of Guilford, nominated J. L. Parrish, of Guilford, for Assistant Doorkeeper. John W. Moore, of Cumberland, nomi nated Mr. G. McKenzie, of Robeson. Dr. Riddick, of Franklin, nominated Capt. Lineberry. Mr. Britton, of Randolph, seconded Capt. Lineberry’s nomination. Mr. Watts seconded the nomination of Mr. Parrish. Judge Graham also seconded the nomi nation of Capt. Lineberry. The ballot resulted: Lineberyy, 60; Parrish, 27; McKenzie, 9. ABOUT THE OFFICERS. Mr. F. B. Arendell. of Wake, who was elected Reading Clerk, is known to everybody in North Carolina, and is easily one of the most popular men in the State. He was long connected with the News and Observer. Mr. Fonvelle, of Duplin, who was chosen Engrossing Clerk, held that po sition in the last House, and filled it with perfect satisfaction. Mr. John H. Kerr, of Caswell, who was elected Door Keeper, is a member of the distinguished Kerr family of Caswell, and left one leg on the Confederate bat tle field. Capt. W. S. Lineberry. cf Randolph, elected Assistant Doorkeeper, was a brave Confederate soldier, a true Demo crat, and a noble man. FRANK DOBBIN EA.CKETT. Who Was Unanimously Chosen Principal Clerk of the House- Mr. Frank Dobbin Hackett, was given last night the deserved compliment of a unanimous selection as Chief Clerk of the House. Mr. Hackett was born in Wilkes county, June 14th, 1857. He was licensed to practice law in February, 1890, and practices at Nort Wilkesboro. He is an expert book-keeper as well as a lawyer. Mr. Hackett was assistant clerk in 1899 and 1901. For tho past two years he has been a State Bank Ex aminer. Mr. Hackett will make an ex cellent officer. The S. Lip Setz Co. The S. Lipsitz Company, of Wiulsor. Bert'e county, filed articles of incorpora tion in the office of the Secretary of State yesterday. The company is or ganized for the purpose of carrying on a general mercantile and trading business. Its authorized capital stock is SIO,OOO. Os this amount $4,000 has been paid in. The incorporators are: Messrs. S. Lip sitz, Phillip T. Perry and W. L. Lyon, all of Windsor. SMALL MONEY. What a Quarter Did. The person who .uses the brain and neros actively needs food to rebuild them and replace the waste, and should not rest on stimulants. Coffee excites these organs so they cannot got the necessary rest and nourishment and steadily tears them down, then other disorders follow. “I am under a constant nervous strain as I have 52 girls under my rare,’ writes a school teacher from Knoxville, Tenn. “I suffered terribly with indigestion and nervousness in its worst form, and paid out hundreds of dollars in doctors' bills. Many of my friends advised me to quit coffee and rse vour Postum Food Coffee, and I tasted it once and it was something horrible. Some time later I met a friend who wished me to try a cup of Postum and her manner was so con vincing that I finally tasted the Postum to please her. Great was my astonish ment to find it different from what I had drunk before and I immediately asked how the difference in taste was brought about and discovered it was simply that the first I had was only boiled a minute or two, whereas fifteen minutes boiling brings out the delicious flavor and food value, so I determined to use Postum in the future, following the directions care fully, and have done so ever since. “My indigestion has entirely left me. my nervousness gone, and I now feel bright and well after the most tiresome, day in the school room. A little 25 cent package of Postum did me more good than the hundreds of dollars I paid for doctors and medicines.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. BSFQHE THE COURT. Justice out to a Large Number of Offen ders Yesterday. In Wake Superior Court yesterday a great number of criminal cases were tried. It is noted that a great many of the offenders plead guilty. Os the great number of cases tried yesterday only one defendant was acquitted. All the cases are of a more or less trivial character, th(j longest punishment meted out yes terday being five years. The first case tried was that of Ed. Lee, white, for larceny. There were six indictments against him for stealing. He was tried and found guilty in the first case and plead guilty to the five other charges. He was sentenced to twelve months each in three cases, six months on one, and four months in two. His punishment ag gregates four years and two months. Mae Williams, colored, plead guilty to stealing beef from the market and was given four months on the roads. Amos Williams, colored, plead guilty to charge of assault with deadly weapon and was fined ?10 and costs. William Womack, colored, plead guiltv to an assault. Judgment was suspended in his ease on account of his physical condition. Marcellus Chapman plead guilty to as sault with deadly weapon and was given four months on roads. John Greer, colored, plead guilty to as sault with deadly weapon and was sen tenced to four months on the roads. Will Solomon, white, was tried under the charge of larceny and receiving and was convicted. Will is an old offender, this being the fifth time he has been tried for larceny. He was given six months. Then came the case of the two negroes, a man and woman, whom Col. Harris caught stealing wood from his yard, and chickens from the yard of Major Alfred Williams. When the Smith man was ar rested a pistod was found in his posses sion. They both were found guilty. Smith was given twelve months on the road. Jane Young, of woman, got off with four months. William Armstrong, colored, was con victed of stealing a clock from an old colored woman. He was given four months. Allie Johnston, white, plead guilty to as sault. Judgment was suspended on pay ment of costs in his case. Terry Skidmore plead guilty to the charge of horse stealing. He is the negro who stoled Dr. rope’s horse and buggy and took it to Johnston countv. He wan given five years. This was the heaviest punishment imposed during the day. Frank Clark was given four months for "toten er pistol.” Vanders Harding was acquitted of the charge of assault with deadly weapon. A lawyer never mistakes the will for the deed. KROIS BTTmM. The Rev. Aaron Coons, D. D., of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Rhinecliff, N. Y., writes: “I most sincerely believe that Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy is the best Kidney, I.iver and Blood Med icine made and urgently recommend it, for I know by experience it will do all that is claimed for it.” Dr. Divid Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy is the surest cure for ail diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Con stipation, and the sicknesses peculiar to women. All druggists sell it in the NEW 50 CENT SIZE and the regular $i .00 size bottles. Sample bottle—enough for trial , free by mail. Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y. Dr. David Kennedy’s Rose Jelly radical cure Catarrh, llav Fever and Cold in ilead. 50c. Woman is -O Is iuleres-itl end should know Nj s \ a bout voudertc I’ 7s i MVRVEL Whirling Spray The new V.rin#' torlsy. l»j f c V sh ' v lion and Hun ion. Best ->at x '"T) - e>! -M-'-t ( . 'V... . i - —lU.ciuci Uilull) Ask tout <!rnsci*t fur it. \ If he eannot supply the \ .'s■'*%?' Jt/tRVKI,. accept no 'V' X otlicr, hut tend R‘.:u>i|) for H- \ g 'Ya ■ tustvated book -w.-iied.u give# Y a ''/& full particulars ami tliie< i)ons In- £ f f£ Tains ole to loiilet-. .RtllYl;] j (),, C-/ :V Boon. Time i Bde.,Kf t/ Vurk. FOR SALE.—A VALUABLE FARM of eighty-eight acres, lying immediate ly on eas<.side of Neuse river at Iron Bridge at Milhurnie, on both sides of county road, six miles from Raleigh Sold on reasonable terms. Busbee & Busbee, Attorney*. e. o. d. EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS THIS WEEK IN CLOTHING. We mean the stylish, up-to-date kind, with our guarantee. Our OVERCOATS have that style and smart appearance that is hard to find elsewhere. A look is sufficient. A Grand Clearing Up of Holiday Goods. PANTS SALE. We offer special bargains in medium price Pants. The cost cuts no figure. Come in. Cross & Linehan Co. Up-to-Date Clothiers and Furnishers. J Cold days suggest the need of ! KING’S I I t | myrtle cream | J. T f t ;; To protect the skin. Us a luxury ail the I year round, it’s a necessity now. i Ever use it? Drop in and let us show J j[ you what a delightful preparation it is- | ;; No grease; gloves may be worn im- * mediately after using it. ;; Liberal bottle; nolds four ounces; | J; price 25 cents. . , 1 Inquire of your druggist, or send di- * jt rect to the manufacturers. j: • 1 I W. H.King Drug Company, ? " * * • • * ;; Wholesale Druggists. Raleigh, NC. :> JjrT"lral, 1 ■ x 222 J-ayetteviHe Street JUST RECEIVED. Georgia Cane Syrup, Old Fashion Mountain Buckwheat, Prepared Buckwheat, Pan Cake Flour, New Cured Virginia Hams. Few Old Virginia Hams. ALL ’PHONES 88. ill I —Will n WPIWTIfe I THOS. H. BRIGGS & SONS | KALIIOH, N. O. I SHEET IRON STOVES, | I COAL STOVER | COOK STOVES AND RaNGcj. , ESTABLISHED 186?. FERTI* IZERSI I 9 meats* Bill &wan 1 ffau Vamn I 1 a W ALLISON & ADDISON t ,\\ A N U F ACT U R R rt S, RICHMOND/ - • - VIRGINIA. Offer the following brands for tne Cotton, Corn and Tobacco Crops: star fgf rani Special Tobacco Manure “McGavock” Special Potash Mixture Anchor Brand Tobacco Fertilizer, Acid Phosphate, B. # P. POTASH MIXTURE. afiTENTrn Whatever may be the merits of other fertilizers, no one can £0 wrong in using these, which an so well made, are tuily guaranteed, and h*ve been so hm » n d so tho- r r' tes red 5
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1903, edition 1
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