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BONO ISSUE BILL Full Textef R. A. Doughton’s Bill as Introduced Yester day in the House. The following is the full text of Gov ernor Doughton's bill authorizing and di recting an issue of State bonds to pay off appropriations made and for other pur poses: Mr. Thomas 13. Hrartt, expert steno grapher, has gone to Marion as steno grapher in the investigation of charges of cruelty to convicts. BOND ISSUE The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: Section 1. That for the purpose of i ay ing off the indebtedness of the State of North Carolina, arising out of appro priations heretofore made for edueation ;.l, charitable and other purposes, for the I urpese of continuing the good ready commenced Tot the upbuilding of the State, the State Treasurer is here by authorized and directed to issue bonds of the State of North Carolina, payable fifty years after the Ist day of January, 1503, to an amount not to exceed the sum of four hundred thousand ($400,000) dol lars. See. 2. All of said bonds shall bear in t« rest at the rate of 3(2 per cent per annum from the Ist day of January, I*o3. until paid, which said interest shall be payable semi-annually on the Ist days c f January and July of each and every year and so long as any portion of the said bonis shall remain due and un paid. See. 3. That the bonds authorized and directed to be issued by the preceding section shall be coupon bonds of the de nominations of SIOO, SSOO and SI,OOO each, as may 6e determined by said State Treasurer, and shall bo signed by the Governor and the State Treasury, and sealed with the great seal of the State. The coupons thereon may be signed by the State Treasurer alone or may have a sac simile of his signature printed. on- # graved or lithographed thereon, and the raid bonds shall in all other respects be in such form as the said State Treas uter may direct, and the coupons shall, after maturity, he receivable in payment of all taxes, debts, dues, licenses, fines and demands due the State of North Carolina of any hind whatsoever, which thall he expressed on the face of said bends. Sec. 4. The said bonds and coupons shall l<• exempt from all State, county v>r municipal taxation, or assessment di rect or indirect, general or special, whether* imposed for purposes of general revenue or otherwise, and the interest raid thereon shall not be subject to taxation as for income. Sec. 5. It shall be lawful for all execu tors. administrators, guardians and fi duciaries generally to invest in said bonds. See. 6. That said bonds shall he sold by the Treasurer of the State for not 1 ss than par, afUr an advertisement fo~ thirty days in such newspapers as the ecld Treasurer may designate, and tht fnid Treasurer shall have authority to reject any and all bids and re-advertiso ns often as h e may see fit. until he shall dirpose of all of said bonds. Sec. 7. That this act shall be in force f:om and after its ratification. BTR.UJX BY THE TRAIN. Yr.i Robert Hedge Meets Wfiha Serious if nm Fatal f ccidant (Special to News and Observer.) Burlington. N. 0., Feb. 10.—On Monday evening about noon at Bingham School, near Mebane, Mrs. Robert Hodge started to go across the crossing in front of the school, when the local freight from Raleigh struck her buggy, completely wrecking it and throwing her out and seriously, if not fatally hurting her. Mrs Hodge received a severe wound on the head as she was thrown to the ground, and it is feared that her skull was in- SMALL DOCTORS PILLS. Scientific Feeding The Wav to Reduce Them. A little science in the selection of food leads to good health and smaller doctor’s bills. 11l health not only cuts down the earnings but increases the cost of liv ing, too. How many men and women would like to save the big part of what they now pay out for sickness j earlyV As most ailments come from impropei feeding it stands to reason you won't need the doctor so often if you feed your self and family right and tl.c doetci would be pleased as well. '1 he Principal of the .well known Hol land Academy at Rockville, Texas, writes as follows: “Having been a user or Grape-Nuts for the past two yeats I beg to offer a testimony of the effect it has had upon myself and family. “When 1 began Ihe use of Grape-Nuts iny wife and I were taking a resort for our health in South Texas. Up to this time our lives were indeed miserable as a result of continual bad health, ill tem pers and heavy doctor’s billfe. One day c merchant of Burkvillq. Texas, advised me to try Grape-Nuts a diet. “Doubting that it would' benefit me any, I took home a package however, and be fore I had used this box I had begun to see the good effect it had on my diges tion. iio I continued to use. After I bad used the third package I discontin ued the use of medicine altogether as 1 raw Grape-Nuts was doing more for mo than all the medicine I had taker. When I returned home my friends and neighbors hardly knew me. I had improved so in health, appearance and energy. I had my g roc « r a , Carthage o:d r a supply and have continued to use it. 1 his year my family life has been more happy than ever and my busmess. v h;, h had be~n nearly wrecked before, is now prosperous. “As I am a teacher, worried with the care of from 100 to 150 small urchins in our rural school. I am subject to consid erable worry and strain upon the brain Since my daily diet of Grape-Nuts, how ex er. I must say my school work is not nearly ro unpleasant. “I recommend it for a plain sinr-Ic diet full of nourishment, just the tiiirg for that worn and tired out feeling in the brain. Respectfully, honestly '’and earnestly yours.” Name furnished by Fostum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. jured. Pho was also injured internally and is suffering greatly from the shock. The engineer and crew, it seems, w’ere watching some boys on school grounds playing tennis and there was no warn ing whistle for the crossing- There was also a through freight coming behind the local, and even if the local could have stopped to save running over the woman the other train would have crashed into it. As soon as the accident happened the boys ran to the assistance of Mrs. Hodge. She got up and stag gered backon the track just as the through train ran up. and it was quick work f or the boys to get Iter off in time to save her from being ground under its wheels. R- A. *Rieh & Co., of Graham, have purchased the interest of Mr. bogleman in the firm of Burke & Fugleman and will join forces with Mr. Burke and open up a thoroughly up-to-date furniture and ur.dertaking establishment at this place. They will still conduct the large estab lishment of W. A. Rich Furniture Com pany at Graham. Mr. Wilson Atwater, of Saxapahaw, who was lately elected Secretary and Treasurer of the Daisy Hob I '-- has moved his family to Burlington and has taken charge of the office. Mr. J. B. Moore, the retiring Secretary and Treas urer. has bought the majority of stock in the Alamar.c o Warehouse Company and with the assistance of Mr- J. G. Dailey will conduct the warehouse. We understand that the work on the new opera house block of buildings on the corner of Main and Davis streets will be commenced at an early date. This will bo one of the handsomest business blocks in the city. The work on the steel plant goes right on and the buildings look like new ones now. The company already have enough orders secured to keep them occupied for ever one year. Their machinery is ar riving daily and they hope to begin work in about thirty or sixty days. There is considerable building going on in the city. Temp?rar.ce Sentiment Growing. (Special to News and Observer.) High Point. N. 0., Fob- 10.—At a citi zens’ meeting in High Point yestevday the sentiment of temperance was seen to be growing. Resolutions endorsing the action of the delegation that were in Raleigh last week in taking strong grounds for temperance legislation was unanimous. There never has been such agitation as now on this subject in this section and the demand is that something should be done for tho suppression of the whiskey traffic, ur people here are in fa vor of strong legislation. We are not. how «-gr, in position to know what is the best way to get what is wanted, but wo can promise the whole Ptatp. that the man or party who leans to the liquor interest will have to reckon with a people who think ticy know what is good statesman ship if they are not well versed in poli tical experience. Horner’s Base Ball Schedule. (Special to News and Observer.) Oxford, N. C., Feb- 10. —The following is Horner’s baseball schedule: March 23—Trinity College, Durham, N. C. March 24—Guilford College, Guilford, N. C. March 23—Oak Ridge, Oak Ridge. N. C. April I—Davidson College. Davidson, N. C- April 2—King's Mountain Military Academy, Yorkville, S- C. Apr'l 6—Erskine College, Duo West, S. C. April 0 — Newberry College, Newberry, S. C. April 13—A. and M- College, Raleigh, N. C- The club challenges any team which wi.l guarantee its expenses, having sev eral dates open- Charged With Practicing Without License. (Special to News and Observer.) Winston-Salem, N. C.. Feh. 10.—Dr. H. J. Reynolds, a specialist from Colum bus, Ohio, was arrested here today on the charge of practicing medicine without State license. He waived examination and gave a two hundred dollar bond for his appearance at the May term of court. Dr. Reynolds and his wife have been here several weeks and they have friends in this city. They left this after noon for home. A Sad Occurrence. (Pender Chronicle.) Information has reached us of an ex ceeding sad death that occurred near Willard, this county, on last Saturday. The little twelve-year-old daughter of Mr. Major English was in the field play ing near a burning pine stump, when her r lothing became ignited. Her father heard the erics of the little girl anti ran to her rescue, but before be could reach her, the little girl’s entire cloth ing was burned from her person, leav ing her body burned and charred in a horrible manner. Mr. English carried (ho little girl to the family residence, when she received every attention that her parents and a skilled physician could bestow. In spite of their efforts in her behalf, she died on Saturday evening about nine o’tlock. Mr. English himself was very painful ly burned in his effort to extinguish the fire, upon the person of his little daugh ter. Rapid Rise of Jas D. Gilliam. (Special to News and Observer.) Cavalla, Turkey, Feh. 10—Among (he young North Garolinians who are rapid lv winning their way to fame and fortune, James D~ Gilliam, of Bladen county, is worthy of exalted place. A very few years ago he was working in his native State at a salary of $4.00 per week. This position he resigned to take one at $6.00 per week. He proved himself indus trious, alert, quick and vigorous in men tal grasp- and merit soon wort its reward. Today Mr- Gilliam is the trusted employe of a great corporation at a salary of $3,000 a year He represents the Ameri can Tobacco Company as purchaser of Oriental leaf in Turkey and Asia Minor. 11 is headquarters are at Constantinople. At one time Mr. Gilliam held a position in Raleigh under Mr. Simmons, now United States Senator. IHE NEWS AND OBSERVED, WEDNESDAY MORNING; FEB. 11. 1903. SEEKING THE ENCAMPMENT ; The Cones to Contribute to the M. P. College— A Site is Offered (Special to News and Observer.) Greensboro, N. C„ Feb. 10.—At a meet i ing of citizens here today a movement ! was inaugurated looking to an effort to - secure the next encampment o f the j Noith Uarolii a State Guard for this place. The business associations have taken the matter up and will, in every way, endeavor to get the encampment. There was a meeting of the program committee of the October Reunion yes terday afternoon. There will be distin guished North Carolinians from many States. Mr. ( E. Holton returned this morn ing from Petersburg, whither he went as the special messenger of the First Baptist church to try to persuade Dr. Henry \V. Battle to come to Greensboro. He left Dr. Battle still undecided. Mr. R. \\\ Haywood has bought Mr. Jacob Perkins’ interest in the Telegram, ono of the afternoon papers published here. Mr. Perkins will again become connected with the Chester, S. C., Lan tern, which paper he left to come to the '"elegram. Messrs. Moses and Coasar Cone, through Mr. S. 1). Gold, Jr., president of the Young Men’s Business Association, have signified their willingness to con tribute one thousand dollars to the pro posed Methodist Protestant College. Two other citizens have offered a tract of twenty acres for the site of the college. MRS. A B YANCEY COMMITS SUICIDE. Was Miss Grace Blacknall, of Kittrell, Before Marriage—Death in Pittsburg. The News and Observer yesterday re ceived the news from Pittsburg, Pa-, that Mrs. A. B. Yancey committed sui cide in the Hotel Uimont of that city night before last by shooting herself. Mrs- Yancey was about, twenty-four years of age and had visited in this city often when h-w home was at Kittrell. where she was Miss race Blacknall. She was a neice of the late Dr. G. IV. Black rail, of this city. Her father. K. H. Blacknall, is well known in this State, but now resides in Chicago- As Miss Grace Blacknall Mrs. Yancey was quite popular in this State and after the change of her father’s residence to Atlanta she made many friends in that city. The deed was premeditated. Before shooting herself she purchased a rubber blanket, a shroud and n bunch of roses. She stretched the blanket on the bed so as to avoid soiling the linen, placed the roses at her feet and put on the shroud, then fired the bullet into her brain. No reason has been offered for the self-de struction, and her domestic life so far as known was happy. MIN HERE WANTED IN RICHMOND. Swindled Richmond Firm Then Len B. Adame and Son of This City. Mayor Powell received a letter yester day from a firm in Richmond, requesting him to send a photograph and a descrip tion of the man Richard B. Miller, who is in jail here charged with forging an order on Mr. Georgy Mitchiner and pre senting it to Mr. Len. H Adams. This firm was swindled in the same manner as was tried in this city. The description sent from Richmond fit Miller in every respect and h c is no doubt the same man. He cannot be turned over to the Vir ginia authorities until he Is dealt with in this State. Historic Papers Found Here. An old vault was opened yesterday in the postoffice for the first time since Postmaster Bailey took charge, and it disclosed many old government relics which were from twenty-five to fifty years old. Among them were a number of checks with government stamps which had never been canceled, and the stamp? are good now. There were several en velopes used for government service with the three cent stamp attached which were used as far back as 1865, when Uncle Sam had bis own mail. The stamps and en velopes werp, the only thing of value and everything else was destroyed and hauled off by the city. State Boa:d of Embalmers. The State Board of Embalmers will meet, in this city tomorrow mornin at H o'clock in the parlors of Mr. John W. Brown’s undertakin establishment on the corner of Harett and Salisbury streets. This board consists of W. M. Harry, president: IT- W. Simpson, secretary and treasurer: Dr. R. TT. Lewis, Dr. Francis Duffey and Dr. J. W. Battle- About eigh teen aplicants will be examined from dif ferent parts of the State. The board Mill probably be in session two days. Printers. Attention. Raleigh Typographical Union, No. 54, will hold a special meeting this evening beginning at 6:05 o'clock- Every member is urged to be present. Business of ut most importance to the craft to be eon sidored. WM. UTLEY, President. W. C. HUFHAM, Secretary. All are Warmly Welcomed. (Sanford Express.) Sanford has among her citizens quite a number of Northern people, the most of whom moved to the place during the past two or three years. They stand among our best people—progressive, pub lic spirited and have done much to make the town what she is today. We need more like them. STATE NEWS. The exact amount of tobacco sold on the Wilson tobacco warehouse floors dur ing the month of January was 1,363,383 pound?. The total sales for the season amount to 20,025,020. The total sales for the same period last amounted to 13,020,960 pounds, showing an inrreas" of nearly seven million pounds.—Wilson Times. __ » Mrs. Emma F. Odom, wife of the no torious ex-State Senator from Anson, will be appointed postmaster at Wadcs boro upon Senator Pritchard’s recom mendation. For Whooping use CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT DISORDER IN STATE GUARD RANKS Meeting Today of Company Officers to Discuss Effect of New Law- A meeting of the officers of the State Guards will be held in this city today in the armory of Raleigh Light Infantry- The meeting will be called to order by Adjutant General Royster. The object of this meeting is to look into the Dick bill which was recently passed by Con gress in regard to State military com panies, and which materially changes the condition of men in the Tanks. It is feared that the new law Mill cause many resignations. A large number of officers had arrived yesterday and others are expected this morning. ABOLISH SUTHERFORDTON DISPENSARY. Stringent Prohibition for Polk County-Tetter Fees for Franklinton Cotton Weighers The bill to abolish the Dispensary at Rutherfordton will be reported favorab ly by the House Committee on Proposi tions and Grievances, as well as a bill providing for a very stringent prohibi tory laM’ in Polk county. The committee also decided to report favorably a bill to increase the fees of cotton weighers in the town of Frank lintcn from six to ten cents a bale. A groat many local bills were acted upon, the committee getting through with considerable work yesterday afternoon. An lostitution That Has Tone Great XhiDgs for Raleigh. One c! t'ne best, u vestment companies in the State —The Mechan’os and In vestors Union—bar held their ninth an nual meeting of stockholders. The of ficial report, as made to the Slate, will he found in another column, and will no doubt be of interest to the numerous investors and members of the Company. The Secretary gives us tlic following items of interest: The Company was chartered by the State in 1893, and has aided 250 persons to erect dwellings, and has returned $35,000 in cash to its stock holders, of which nearly $20,000 was pai l last year for matured Certificates of stock. He aiso says that about $15,000 Mill be paid for matured stock this year. As will be seen by the report, the assets consist of bonds, mortgages, held by the Treasurer of the Company. The News and Observer takes pleasure in placing the above information before its read ers, and in being able to congratulate the officers and directors upon the success of the Company. TheNe(dof Temperance Legislation. To the Editor: I want to put myself on record in regard to the Mhiskey traf fic and to express to you my apprecia tion of your noble efforts in behalf of temperance legislation. Would to God we had more men Mith the courage of their convictions. Men who Mould stand for right, regardless of fear or favor. I honestly believe that M'hiskey causes more sorrow and distress than any other single agency, it is the essence of anguish and woe and the concentrated extract of tears. It turns the husband into a beast and the fatnor into a brute. It converts honor into dishonor and changes love into hate. Truly it “biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder.” 1 have seen 'strong young men with bright prospects before them not caring whether they lived or died; and I have heard another Mishing he Mas dead, yes dead and in hell and all because of this liquid damnation, Mhich makes a very hell on earth. , Ruin the party indeed! Shame on the man Mho would resort to such an argu ment. If our party is sustained by such a curse them may God consign it to “innocuous desuetude.” There are those Mho say it will injure trade. If our towns, cities and States are built on such a dangerous traffic, then let them fall. "The love of money is the root of all evil.” Give us a crust in peace and con tentment rather than a feast in the an guish and woe cursed by Mhiskey. JOHN L. HESTER. Durham, N. C., Feb. 10, 1903. They Demand the London Bill. To the Members of the Legislature of North Carolina: Wo, tihe undersigned committee ap pointed, Maited upon the citizen of New Bern, with petition asking your Honor able Body to enact and make a law tbe “London Bill” regulating the manufac ture and sale of intoxicating liquor*,. The terms of the bill were explained and a majority of our intelligent votei'3 signed the petition with a readiness and cheerfulness which was marked. Seeing that our desires are in danger of being compromised wc feel it our duty to say-. That we, as representatives of the signers of this petition shall consider tho substitute or the “Watts Bill” a weak compromise, almost a farce and will be a reflection upon the intelligence of the temperance sentiment of our people. The passage of the ’’London Bill” is, wc believe, the earnest desire of a ma jority of our voters. THOMAS J. MITCHELL, C. W. MUNGER, T. J- CROWDER, W. F. ABERLY, C. L. IVES. AnU-Saloon League for London Bill. (Special to News and Observer ) Rocky Mount, N. C-, Feb. 10.—For several weeks the cause oi temperance has been agitated in our town, and last night the agitation culminated in a great tompperance rally held in the Baptist church The house was tilled and the audience, was an expression of the best and noblest womanhood and manhood of Rocky Mount. The meeting was presided over by Rev (’has Fetter, rector of the Episco pal church, and when the speech making was over the follou'ing resolution was offered: “Resolved, That we instruct out rep resentatives to use their influence in se curing the passage of the London bill.” It was put to a rising vote and the Mholc audience, with which the pews were packed, rose as one man. At the close of the meeting an Anti- Saloon League was organized Mith T. T- Thorne chairman and C. YV. YY illiams secretary. An opportunity was given for all to stand who desired their names to be cn- I rolled as members, and again the gieat I audience M ere off their feet. Among the Railroads. Mr. Richard Wood and Major Roane appeared last week in New 'iork before the directors of the Norfolk and Western Railroad and of a big iron and steel syn dicate in the interest of tnc Ashe C ounty ores. —Jefferson Recorder. A special frem Newton to the Char lotte Obserer says: “In an interview with a railroad man today it was learn ed that as soon as the Carolina and Northwestern Railroad completes its broad gauge track to Chester a through train, to be known as “the Charleston and Blowing Rock Vestibule Limited” Wjjll be Cut on between Lenoir anp( Charleston. The plan is to operate a train of Pullman cars—one or more sleepers and a dining car—from the City by the Sea to the mount town “which the angels named Lenoir,” via Columbia and Chester. The Southern will deliver the train to the Carolina and Northwestern at Chester and the latter will convey it. to Lenoir. According to the proposed schedule, the train will Jeavc Charleston about 8 a. m. and arrive at Lenoir at 1 o’clock next morning. The passengers on (he sleeper will occupy their berths un til breakfast time, when they will bo served their meals in the dining car in time to take the stage lino for Blowing Rock. Returning the train will leave Lenoir at 8 p. m., after the arrival of the stage from Blowing Rock, reaching Charleston early next morning. ' “It is estimated that within three years the Carolina and Northwestern will land passengers from Blowing Rock at Butler, four miles from the Rock proncr, this being the nearest that the rorul huilders can approach the noted resort. The contest over the passage through Wilson's Gorge, 1 am informed, has been sc (tied in favor of the Carolina and Northwestern.” / Monday was a big day for railroad wreckers. A west bound through freight was wrecked one mile west of Morgan ton. seven empty cars were demolished. Nobody hurt. A double header freight was wrecked near Kerncrsvillo. An open switch at Biltmore caused the derailing of 'throe cars. All happened cn the Southern. NtW Military Commissions. The new military commissions issued by the Governor are as follows' John. Apple, first lieutenant, and John J, Ireland, second lieutenant, Company I, Third Regiment; E. H. Brooks, of Re’.ds ville, major and surgeon Third Regiment: R- A. Winston, Qf Flranklinton, captain and assistant surgeon; J. 11. -Tuck r, Henderson- first lieutenant and assist ant surgeon, D. D. Parks; Capt- K. G. Galloway, first lieutenant; James Frank lin, second lieutenant Company X. Third Regiment of Mt. Airy; R. H. McEath ern, of Lumber Bridge, first lieutenant and battalion adjutant, Second Regiment. Dr Stracge Mucti Improved. The friends of Rev. Dr. Robert Strange will be delighted to know that his health is very much improved. The Wilmington Star says that a letter from Dr. Strange received in the city a few dayn ago. brings the gratifying information con tained in the above announcement, and also the news that on Saturday he will sail on the North German Lloyd steam ship Kaiserin Maria Theresa for a trip up the Mediterranean Sea and to the East as far as Jerusalem. Dr. Strange will return in time to occupy his pulpit at St. Paul’s church, Richmond, cn the first Sunday after Eastcf. **»•■: sam-. \T3agvn-TT.~ -vTp-fr m j_.fr; > mmm smii 'll ‘-'V twel V J KEEP UP WITH THE I PROCESSION By uring S’ r . JACOBR OIL. for f nr.tlrm. Neuralgia. Erial’ca. Lameness. | Lumbapo. Gout. Si.:f jS ct the Mus- > eles, Soreness, and a.i aches ar.ci pains. SUacobs Oil [ l Has aired hundreds: its effect is <n- » U stantancous end marvelous: it r one - F trate.o to the very foundation of pain I j and the cause. Price. 25 cts. I I and f>o cts. e I ACTS LIKE MAGIC! | Concmers Pain. I * rßL|f l A DEEP CUT IN CLOTHING. We mean the Stylish Up-to-date kind, OVERCOATS We have a few desirable ones, if they fit you get a bargain, SPRING HATS ' DUNLAP’S in Soft. STETSON’S in Soft and Stiff. These are the new blocks for Spring, come and see them. Cross & Linehan Co. Updo-Date Clothiers and Furnishers. ! THE “CAPITOL COUGH.” ! t t * $ —i o <: % :: f It is here again- the “Capitol Cough,” that | comes when the Legislature sits and continues | T . f for sixty working days, at the least. | X . v * We have a capital remedy for it; we call it $ t | | King’s Pine Tar Balsam. | | It heals the throat, relieves the tickle, soothes | | the bronchial tubes, stops the cough! % | It’s a standby in hundreds of Raleigh families; | ? it will do YOU good. Price, 25 cents. 1 t ❖ A | ff. H. King Drug Company, ! % 4 4 Wholesale Druggists. Raleigh, N C | The Eastern Insurance Company, Home Office: WASHINGTON, N. C. An old line company from the foundation up. Most liberal policies with large cash surrender values issued. Profitable contracts in productive territory for energetic, reliable agents. Address, D. T. TAYLOE, H. BUSMAN, President. General Manager. J R. FERRALL & CO. 222 Fayetteville Street, JUST RECEIVED. Georgia Cane Syrup, Old Fashion Mountain Buckwheat, Prepared. Buckwheat, Pan Cake Flour, New Cured Virginia Hams. Few Old Virginia itams. ALL ’PHONES 83. ESTABLISHED iB6?, FERTILIZERS!! ALLISON & ADDISON . MANUFACTURES, RICHMOND, - ■ - VIRGINIA. Offer the following brands tor the Cotton, Corn and Tobacco Crops s stir H «m Special Tobacco Manure “MeGavcck” Special Potash Mixture, Anchor Brand Tobacco Fertilizer, Acid Phosphate, b. Ip p. potash mixture OATCN'E! Whatever may be the merits of other fertilizers, no one can go wrong in using these, which are so well nude, are fully guaranteed, and hive been so bn* ard so thorcigblv te*« red 5
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1903, edition 1
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