The news & observer. [volume], March 09, 1899, Page 3, Image 3

About The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current

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WHEN SAALLWE LOOK
UPON ITS LIKE AGAIN
Closing Scenes of the Gener
al Assembly.
THE SEN ATE SANG SONGS
ANI> THE GALLERIES JOINED IX
TIIE REFRAIN.
“THE DEMOCRATS WILL WIN IN 1900”
Said Lieutenant-Gove: mr Reynolds Yesterday
Morning. Ladies Were Invited <o Sea's
on the Floor While the Ses
sion Was Dying.
At noon yesterday, legislative time,
tlu* President's gavel fell for the final
adjournment, until the second Tuesday
of Junes 1000, of ns tim. a Senate* as
North Carolina lias had in many a de
e-ade—a body of men, the product of a
crisis, that had kept, its promises. Intel
done most tilings that it should have
eloue and few that it should not have 1 j
eloue. Serious work had been cut out
for it and it had gone about it seriously
—so much so that it had often been
remarked that the Senate had no humor.
Its final session brought out the lighter
vein.
The hour for meeting hael been set for
5* o'clock yesterday morning, that those
who desired might leave on the trains
going out after 11 o'clock.
The Senators dropped in early and
the few bills remaining on the calendar
were disposed of. Not it bill died with
out consideration. A large number of
bills were sent down from the enrolling
clerk's office in batches to be ratified as
fast as they could be gotten ready. I
Lieutenant Governor Reynolds, who
seemed to be the happiest of till the mem
bers, was the first to unbend and as llte
Senators lounged about the Qhnniber
in informal fashion, while the hands of
the clock crept toward the hour, waiting
to do the last turn, the chair hummed a
time. Others joined in and soon a song
was going. The sound of it sifted over
into the House galleries ami the crowd,
mostly ladies, who had come to see the
curtain fall came over to the Senate
wing. ft
Senator Glenn, who was nearly qs
happy as the President, rose between
songs and said that official must lx*
turning Democrat, as he had said the
night before when replying to the speech
of Senator Smith presenting the silver
table service that he hoped when the
next Legislature met he would have the
pleasure of looking in the face of every i
Senator present. "The chair must
think,” said the Senator from Forsyth,
"that the Democrats arc going to carry
the State in 1900.”
The Lieutenant Governor was not
slow to reply. "I did say it,” he an
swered, “and I do believe the Democrats
will carry the State in 15*00." And then |
the applause rang long and loud. It was
agreed that the chair was not had at
diciphering the hand writing on the
wall.
Among the last bills to be ratified was
the Stevens anti-trust bill. When it
was reached it was found that section
5 of the bill which had caused so much
discussion and had finally been stricken
out by the Senate had been enrolled as
a part of the bill. The act was lengthy
and as it hail to be copied anew it meant
an hour or so more of waiting, but no
body seemed to mind. The others were
disposed of and the singing began again.
By this time the galleries were tilled,
and, after the amazement at hearing
the staid and dignified Senate sing in
open session, each selection was given an
enthusiastic encore. When the Senate
clock, which keeps time after its own
fashion, showed a quarter to noon, the
assistant tjoor-keeper climbed on a chair
and stuck the jiendulum fast with a
tooth-pick while the chair pitched “Su
wanec River" for the group that was
not slow to second him.
The good old State song, magnificent
SUf’EEPW ATCH
tf\* OF THE NERVES
1 Pe-ru-na makes calm
y*; "p * nerves and clean mem
■ 1 brancs; it cures catarrh.
Mr. George Wahl,
Louisiana. Mo., says:
“ From a. pain-racked skeleton 1 was
changed by Pe-ru-na into a robust man. ”
Mrs. Emma Miller, Loh
raersburg, Barry Co.. Mo.,
says: “ I suffered with *
chronic catarrh of the head. / i|
nose and throat. I used jrj*ogs I
three bottles of Pe-ru-na
and was cured.
OMr. W. T. Dabney, Carl,
Tcnn .says: “I can rccom
li|B mend Pe-ru-na as one of the
• best medicines for nervous
prostration and liver or
stomach troubles, ever
heard of. lam now well.”
Mr. F. Bushwall, Scaly,
Texas, says: " 1 have tried J gS
Pe-ru-na and Man a-lin and
consider them the best’ T
medicines for general de- j'r Aft; 1
bility. My wife was also
greatly benefited by them.” - ■'
a Mrs. Carpenter. Perry,
Okla.. says: "1 suffered
f. from nervous headaches,
I,' \ and my nervous system was
JMEkILj cona Pletely broken down.
f received great benefit
from Pe-ru-na."
11. Goldman, Mansfield.
La., says: "I have useil g
several bottles of your Pe- Jq'** ***
ru-na for catarrh and sick.
headache, and it lias done
me more good than any
thing 1 have ever used. • 1 shall always
reborn mend it."
wlieu there are voices enough to give it
: volume, came next and was rendered
j with a will.
I ‘“Will not till' Indies join iuJhe song,"
said the chair to the galleries in < hal-
I lenge. The ladies caught the sprit of
the occasion and a soprano voice, clear
as Tennyson's “first low matin chirp.”
took up the Tarheel air and was joined
by others until Senate and galleries
made the historical old chamber ring
ngn>n.
"I think, Mr. President.” said Senator
Justice eyeing the deserted seats, "that
the ladies should he invited to seats on
the floor."
"'I ln> chair will appoint the Senator
from Rutherford a committee of one to
invite the ladies to the Hour." repin'd
j the President, and the Senator front
Rutherford left amid laughter.
The ladies occupied the seats aud the
choir being better assembled for tuneful
purposes, sang the State song and the
National Hymn and enjoyed the novelty
of the situation until a messenger ar
rived from the House to say that the
guests of the Senate had been invited to
visit the House. Instead of the usual
‘"let the messenger come forward." that
individual. Mr. Leatherwood. of Swain,
was greeted with erics of "don't let him
go hack. ‘ and lie did not go. By and by
Mr. Carraway, the portly representative
from Letmir, arrived and invited the
Senators ami their guests to visit: the
House, which did not seem to be "enjoy
ing itself." The invitation was accept
ed and the Senators and ladies filed into
; Commons Hall to the evident surprise of
I the d'ignilied 'presiding officer of that
j body who knew nothing of their nim
-1 ing. After a half hour the Senate re
turned to its own hall. A messenger
arrived with the belated bill which was
duly signed.
i Then the Senate sang, with due
| solemnity, that fine parting hymn:
“God he with you till we meet again,
By his counsels guide uphold you
\\ ith bis sheep securely fold you.
God lie with you till we meet again."
Till we meet. Till we meet.
Till we meet at Jesus’ feet,
Till we meet. Till we meet.
God In' with you till we meet again.”
Goil be with you till we meet again,
Neath his wing securely hide you,
Daily manna still provide you.
God he with you till we meet again.”
i . I
1 I\ hen the song was finished
Lieutenant Governor Reynolds rose
and rapped once and silence fell
upon the chamber. "I now declare
this body adjourned until Tuesday after
the second Monday in .Tune, 1900.” The
gavel fell again and the sessimi of the
General Assembly for the year I*!*!* was
at an end. When shall we "look upon
its like again?”
BILLS PASSED.
To appoint A. C. Privet! a justice of
the peace.
To allow the sheriff of Mlcghany
county to collect hack taxes.
To appoint commissioners, without
compensation, to the Paris Exposition
of 15X10.
Resolution commending the Pitehford
Sanitarium for colored consumptives at
Southern Pines.
; For the rid if of Elmira Jeffries of
Gaston county.
To pay s.*>.ol) to employes and clerks
for extra work.
BILLS RATIFIED.
For the protection of foxes in Alle
ghany county.
I To amend chapter 390, Public Laws
'of 1897.
! To appoint .!. W. Ross a justice of
the peace in Stanly county.
To amend chapter 01. Private Laws
of 1889.
To protect water supple s.
To provide for investigating State
Prison and Agricultural Department.
To allow Freemout to subscribe to rail
road stock.
To amend section 035 of tin* Code.
For the benefit of the Deaf, Dumb
and Blind Institution.
To a mend the chart r of King's
Mountain.
To furnish Supreme Court reports to
Pender county.
For tin- relief of ex-Confederate sol
diers.
To pay M. S. Culvert $1” for type
writing.
To incorporate Home Mission Com
mittee. Asheville Presbytery.
To protect property owners on Rock
Crock.
To amend chapter 250. Laws of 185*7.
To amend chapter 5*2, Laws of 1895.
To supplement shell fish law.
To prevent obstructing passage of
fish in Moccasin river.
To amend chapter lot!. Acts of 185*5.
putting Northampton hi Eastern Crim
inal Circuit.
To protect hoarding house keepers.
To abolish second week of May term
of Vance Superior court.
To allow commissioners of Mitchell
to levy a special tax.
To amend the corporation commis
sion act.
To supplement the charter of the
South Carolinja and North Carolina
Railroad Company.
To promote fish culture in New river.
Catawba county.
To pay tinman of tin* Supreme court
building.
Resolution as to public printing.
To pay J. B. Smith necessary expen
ses.
To provide for paying debt of Union
county.
To amend chapter 28((. Laws of 185*7.
To supplement the law to issue State
Prison bonds.
To allow the commissioners of Union
county tv> use funds for poor house.
To repeal tli law creating Beaver
Dam township. Washington county.
To establish graded schools in Lin
colnton.
To allow Carolina Manufacturing
Company more time to organize.
To relieve lmard of education and
teachers of Hertford county.
To repeal chapter 33. Private Laws
of 185*5. and i\-enact chapter 3, Laws
of 18| (7.
To regulate the time of holding the
courts of Cabarrus and Montgomery
counties.
Providing for the . punishment of
pools, trusts and conspiracies.
To incorporate Waco in Cleveland
county.
To amend chapter. 57. Laws of 185*7.
To appropriate SIOO,OOO to the public
schools of North Carolina.
To expunge defects in records of wills
in Pamlico county: i
Relative to costs in suits in justice of
1 the peace courts in New Hanover
ixmnty.
TIIE NEWS AND OBSERVER. TIH’RSDAY. MARCH !*, 1899.
CATARRH
COLD'n HEAD
Ask Your ,
DRUGGiST
for a generous
10 Cent
TRIAL SIZE.
ELY’S CREAM BUV
contains no cocaine,
mercury nor auyothc*> |
injurious drug. It is
quickly absorbed I
Gives Relief at onee.i
It Opens and Cleanses 1
the Nasal Passages. Allays Inflammation.
Heals and Protects the Menibr ne. Restores
the senses of Taste and Smelt. Price Mi cents
at Druggi'ts or bv mutt. Trial s'/.e, 10 cents bv
mail. KLY HRUTHKRS, 56 Warren rtreet,
New York.
To incorporate the Chowan Edina
tional Association.
'l'n prevent fast driving across bridges
in Craven county.
To compel vagrants to work on the
public roads.
For the relief of 11. C. Kearney, of
Franklin county.
To restore school districts in Person
county.
For the relief of sheriff and tax col
lector'of Orange county.
To appoint justices of the peace in
Davidson county.
To prevent fishing with pod nets in
Pamlico and Tar rivers.
To prohibit hunting birds in Burke
county without consent.
To amend chapter I'll. Laws of 185*5.
To appoint justices of the peace in
Lenoir county.
To enable Edgecombe to pay for mak
ing out tax list.
To prohibit, sale of liquor in Chero
kee comity.
Resolution to pay Koyall \ B > leu
Furniture Company.
To charter tili% Farmers' Insti'ine.
Randolph county.
To appropriate funds for the North
Carolina Deaf and Dumb School.
To amend chapter 5* of the Laws of
185*7.
To amend chapter 130. Private Laws
of 185*5.
'l'o allow Wilmington to purchase
bridge and ferry.
To provide a dispensary for Bethel.
To amend the charter of Charlotte.
To amend the charier of the t'ape
Fear and Northern Railway Company.
For the relief of Ellen J Phi-lip*;.
To establish mcridi in .nonunion: -.
To allow William 11 owe to practice
pharmacy without .ieense.
'l'o restore stock law in Roanoke o >vn
ship.
To extend stock law n II nni ilph
county.
To j.revent persons beating their wry
on trains.
For the payment of school claim in
Randolph county.
To amend section .1,033 of the Ci de.
To lay off a public road in t.lie Blue
Itidge to intersect .ho Yadkin Yabcy
road.
To declare Xantahala. Hinwasce and
Tennessee floatable rivers.
To allow more time to North Carolina
Trust Company to organize.
To supplement the law as to spring
term of Craven court.
To amend chapter 303. Public Laws
of 1889.
To incorporate the State Council
Junior. <). F. A. M.
To provide a segjvcrage system for the
Agricultural and Mechanical College.
To incorporate the State Lodge of
Masons.
To protect sturgeon.
d'n establish a school district on New
river. Virginia line.
To prohibit the sale of liquor within
two miles of Concord Baptist church,
Alleghany county;
To supplement the law as to courts
of the Ninth district and the Western
Criminal court circuit.
To change the name of the town of
Hub. in Columbus county.
To pay Misses Ellington and Robinson
for type writing.
To appoint justices of the peace in Le
noir county.
'l'o regulate the dispensary funds in
Johnston county.
Resolution as to the Bureau of Labor
'ami Printing.
To pay the expenses <>f the Wilson
investigation.
To repeal chapter 115. Laws of 18!*.”.
To provide for road improvement by
the use of wide tire vehicles.
To provide hitching |wists at gates
aero s public roads.
To repeal chapter 5(1”. Laws iff 1805.
lit solution to adjourn the General As
sembly.
To amend chapter 321, Public Laws
of 185*5.
l’u appoint I>. W. Turner a magistrate
iu Cabarrus county.
To prevent hunting in Rich Square
township without pormission.
To amend chapter 222. Private Laws
of 1891.
For the relief of the sheriff of Edge
combe county.
'l'n raise revenue.
Resolution to pay laborers and clerks
$5 for extra labor. "
Resolution to elect trustees of the
colored Agricultural and Mechanical
College.
To amend chapter 311, Private Laws
of 1893.
To revise the law as to Miller's Creek
voad.»in Wilkes county.
To make appropriations to the State
Hospital.
To provide for assessment of property
and collection of taxes.
To allow tin* commissioners of Craven
to sell Nelson's ferry.
To incorporate the town of Virgilina.
To amend chapter 12. Private Laws
of 1885*.
To amend chapter IK*. Laws of 1883,
as to the stock law fence of Craven.
Resolution endorsing Pitehforil Sani
tarium
To allow the sheriff of Vshc to collect
back taxes. s
To appoint A. C. Privett a justice of
the peace.
For the relief of Elmira Jeffries, of
Gaston county.
To allow Craven counity to set aside
funds to pay bridge debt.
To repeal chapter (!<!, Private laws of
1897.
To appoint justices of >!ye peace >'n
Halifax county.
To establish a public road iu On-low
county.
To pay judgments in favor of Testers
Miller and Thomas Campbell.
To amend chapter 298, Laws of 185*3.
Resolution in favor of R. L. Cowper.
To exempt Harrison Aldrich from
license tax.
'l'o amend the charter of Chapel Hill.
For the relief of the Sheppard Point
Land Company.
To provide for payment of judgment
of the clerk of Carteret against the
State.
To amend chapter Hi, of the laws of
185*3.
For the maintenance of the State’s
Prison.
Relating to probate of wills.
To provide for the election of tax col
lectors iu Mecklenburg.
I" amend chapter 7<* of the laws of
1883,.
To declare Lower Little river, in Ca
tawba county, a lawful fence.
'I n authorize the Corporation Commis
sion to assess property that may have
a capital taxation.
To prohibit the sale of liquor in cer
tain localities.
lo abolish the Board of Railroad Com
missioners.
To allow the State's prison to hire
convicts to Buncombe ami Rowan coun
ties.
For the relief of General Gambill, of
Alleghany county.
T<> amend the charter of Lillingtou.
'J'n allow tlu* Speaker of the House to
appoint commissioners to the Paris Ex
position.
To amend chapter 25. of thi* Laws of
1893.
To appoint justices of the peace in
Richmond county.
To incorporate Caldwell Institute.
To provide for ihe Soldiers’ Home.
To amend chapter 75*. Laws of 185)1.
Relating to the reorganization of the
Agricultural 1 >epartment.
To prohibit the killing of deer in Cald
well county.
To amend the charter of Asheville.
Relating to the authority of the Joint
Committee on Printing.
To repeal chapter 108. of the Laws of
1879, relating to wharves and depots.
To protect fish in Caldwell county.
To regulate the time of drawing jur
ors. i
To appoint justices of the peace in
< luilford township.
Relating to negotiable instruments and
codifying the law relating thi reto.
Resolution to pay funeral expenses
of members who may die at Rex Hospi
tal.
A CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
Ladies Secure Funds for One at Win
chester to S. C. Dead.
Washington. March 8.-A special to’
the Star from Winchester. Ya.. says:
"The ladies of th< Memorial Associa
tion here, together with the Daughters
of the Confederacy in South Carolina,
have succeeded in raising the necessary
amount to erect a monument to the
South Carolina Confederate dead, who
lie in Stonewall Cemetery here. In the
lots of other States in this cemetery
then are now monuments to the dead
of the respective Spates. The fund
raised for the South Carolina monument
was considerably augmented by a per
sonal subscription from Charles B.
Rouss, of New York.
The monument is to he unveil'd on
Memorial day, June 6th, and the com
mittee in Winchester and the represen
tatives of the various Confederate or
ganizations in Smith Carolina ar co
operating and promise to make it a
great occasion.
There is to be an orator who was
himself a Cnnfedcrtiti* soldier, and also
an orator who is to be a representative
soil of a Coiifeilcriffe soldi v. The com
mittee have decided on the junior orator,
ami have invited Colonel John G. Cu
pel's, now one of the United States At
torney.* in Washington. Mr. Capers has
he.tt prominent for several years in
South Carolina, and is the son of Gen
cval (now Bishop* Ellison Capers of that
St ate.
PRINCESS K A PLANT DYING.
Honolulu, March Ist. via San Fran
cisco, Cal., March 8. Princess Kaulani
is on her death lied, and although sin* was
still alive when the steamer Alameda
left for San Francisco she cannot sur
vive another twenty-four hours.
Rheumatism of the heart is the cause
of her illness.
CURES BLOOD 111 Mi ■ i:> i-- - ' i
Cured.
Thousands of voluntary certificates re
ceived during the past seventeen years,
since the'medicine has been on the mar
ket certify with no uncertain sound,
that Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. It.) will
cure to stay cured, Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Ulcers, Sores, Blotches and the
most malignant blood and skin diseases.
Botanic Blood Balm is the result of for
ty years experience of an eminent, scien
tific and conscientious physician, Dr.
Gillum. Write for hook of wonderful
cures, ami loam which is the best rem
edy. Beware of substitutes said to be
‘‘just as good” and buy the long-tested
and old reliable Botanic Blood Balm tli.
B .ID. Price only SI.OO per large bot
tle at druggists.
EFFECTED AN ENTIRE CURE OF
RHEUMATISM.
For over two years I have been a great
sufferer from Rheumatism, affecting
both shoulders to such an extent that
1 could not put my coat on without help.
The use of six bottles of Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. B.) effected an entire cure.
I refer to Rev. W. W. Wadsworth,
proprietor Coweta Advertiser, arid to all
merchants of Newnau.
JACOB F. SPONCLER.
Send for hook free. Newnan, On.
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga.
seemed doubtful of Ins ability to hold
LUDLOW’S CRY FOR AID
HE TELLS OF DISTRESS AND SEMI
STARVATION.
Miny (hirifably Pi?pored Ferple in Havana,
but TI eir Means are An
Appeal so American Women.
N w York, March B. Brigadier Gene
ral William Ludlow. Governor of Ha
vana. lias written a leng.hy letter to the
Evening Posr. describing minutely the
conditions in tlu- Cuban capital and ap
pealing for assistance for Cuban chari
ties. General Ludlow refers to the local
administration of Havana as a “s cions
and laborious task.” Touching especially
upon the matter of keeping Havana
clean. General Ludlow writes that i'lean
ing and sanitation are carried on "tin
der every difficulty of a century old
accumulation of evils, a deficiency of
material, itmd qnate personnel and a
paucity and uncertainty as to funds,
which for the present are derived from
weekly and monthly requisitions on the
variable custom house collections, thus
multiplying the uncertainties and vexa
tions of the task.”
Tlu* il istitute, he says, are found in
greater numbers in Havana than the
other provinces.
"In this Department," writes the Gov
ernor. "which includes the city of Ha
vana and its suburban region west,
south and east, between the Rivers Al
in .u da res and Corlimar —the destitute
drawing rations approximate 2(*.o(X> who
must for the present he fed or permit
ted to starve. Employment of the able
bodied males on street cleaning, collec
tion of garbage, repairs to streets and
read cleaning disinfection of large build
‘ings and military structures, and the
like work, have constituted an immense
assistance in this respect by enabling
the 2,000 or 3.000 employes to feed them
selves and those immediately dependent
upon them, but there is still a very large
resiilittm. for whom, itt present, occupa
tion cannot lie furnished. It is one of
the distressing features that a great
proportion of the destitute are women
and childr n, whose men have died or
been killed in the waste of war. 20,000
or 30,000 more are still aggregated as
an army, practically idle: and dependent
upon the country for their main ton a nee.
instead of being at work aiming their
living ami supporting tli ir families. It
is almost impossible, in till* average case
of the women, to find anything for them
in do. and this helpless class make spe
cial appeal to sympathy."
The charitable institutions of Hava
na. General Ludlow declares to be quite
inud qnate to moot the emergency. IJo
cities as itn instance the “Oasa de Las
Yiilas” (Home of the Widows), a large
structure in the capital occupied by • e
widows of Spanish officers. Os this in
stitution General Ludlow says:
"Upon assuming direction of af
fairs here, it was found that the pen
sions of these womttn had not been paid
for over a year and that they had
been left behind when the Spanish forces
abandoned the island, absolutely without
the means of obtaining food. There
are at pres lit, in flic home a total of over
200 of all ages—7o women. s*o girls, and
50 boys—who ure almost, all entirely des
titute, and, from a prolonged course of
semi-starvation and the absence of medi
cal or other supplies, are deplorably re
duced and liave much sickness among
them. It can be imagined how this ag
gregation of a quiet, gentle, suffering,
mid almost silent class appeals to the
sympathies. Many of them are well
horn, accomplished- and educated, totally
unable to do anything for themselv.Ls,
and with the ignorance of children is
to means of support. They profess
themselves, aud in many cases doubtless
with sincerity, willing to do work, even
the roughest; but without any qualifi
cations, they would b practically use
less to an employer. They could teach,
perhaps, but the schools arc not open
to them. They arc alien to the com
munity in which they aw* compelled to
live, with comparatively few friends,
and those few unable to deal effectively
for their relief."
To meet the needs of these women.
Gen ral Ludlow suggests that “nti as
sociation of women in the United States
might take account of the matter and
perfect arramrements by which the in
stitution should hi* otherwise maintained
than as a temporary military exigen
cy. There are numerous kindly disposed
and charitable people in Havana—many
who are busily engaged in charitable
work with the sick and the orphans—
hut their means are quite inadequate,
and assistance would be gladly received
from th; charitably disposed in the Uni
ted States."
The Governor concludes by saying
thut Mrs. Ludlow, who has taken a
strong interest in the matter, would be
very glad to receive any communication
on the subject or such contributions of
‘ Mid. clothing or money as might be
f-Tivarded.
heuiii .m'S qcicbn worse.
Brussels, March B.—Midnight Extra
lit ions of the evening papers assert
that the condition of Queen Marie Hen
rietta has grown worse.
HER MALADY KEPT SECRET.
London, March 8. -The Brussel's cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says:
"The gr,atest secrecy is maintained
as to the Queen's malady. and the
sentinels have been ordered to fire upon
any itinuuthorized person who attempts
to enter the precincts of the palace.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart, of Groton, S. 1)., "Was taken
with a had cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally termina
ted in Consumption. Four doctors gave
me up, saying I could live but a short
time. I gave myself up to my Saviour,
determined if 1 could not stay with my
friends on earth, I would meet my ab
sent ones above. My husband was ad
vised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I
gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles.
Ir has cured me, and thank God. 1 am
saved and now a well and healthy wo
man.” Trial bottles free at till drug
storis. Regular size 50c. and SI.OO.
Guaranteed or price refunded.
"Give me a liver regulator and I can
regulate the world,” said a genius. The
druggist handed him a bottle of DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. For sale by J. Hal Bobbitt aud
Ht’ury T, Hicks.
Jacob S. Allan, Jr.
254 8. Wilm rgton Street
ffe i ivi
_ s: A) ff-qnnrt. Dpen Bit I ■ r K '.
- 8-qmwt Open l»u ... Sr.
- lor.
-
v. i m - \ 2-quart Covered Bucket sc,
’ $ i 3-qurtrt Covered Iti.-L. ...... Bc. .
—-' | i ! -quart' Ced Bucket llte.
, l an. . . .31,-. I ■
1- Measure. .sc. Tin Coffee Pot.
2- Measure. 10c. I Quart.... sc.
2 Quart.... Bc.
3 Quart. . ~loc.
4 Quart. . ..15c.
IM.-p In:,
9-quurt Pic l'iau-r - - - 2c
8-qnart Dish Pan.. Bc. ''x,.
14-qt. Relined Dish Pan..2oc.
17-qt. Refined Dish Pan. .25c.
Sre cur 56-pieca Delfk Tea Set at $5
or SCO piece Dinner Set f r $lO that
can't be equalled for half again as much.
Wuwli Sel
4-qnurt Agatti Swsspuu ...*.. I'”
- -’ ''— V''
fAßGisfsimtMTiNummlj;;;;: . ;s:
We sell only ihe br st Tinware, £ gate
ware and Stoves because we have spe
cial salts to stimulate cash sales, it isn't
because our goods are not the best.
Jacob S. Allen, Jr.
214 South Wilmington Street,
Raleigh, N. C.
Rear of Stronach’s Dry Goods Store.
3