davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
FOR EIGHT HOURS.

We believe that when the Re-
publican members of the last 1egis-
lature voted against the eight hour
law they misrepresented their con-
stituency. After considerable in
quiry, we have been unable to find
a single Republican, unless he hap
pen to be selfsh1y interested, who
does not favor legislation along the
lines of improving the condition of
work people. In all public en-
Payments, State and National, the
eight hour day has been adopted,
and the wage scale is not lower than
in private employments. If eight
hours day is longenough for a pub
lie servant, to toll, it is long enough
for the private servant. tits claimed
by employers thatthey cannot reduce
he hours and maintain the
present wage scale. That may
possibly be true, but they said the
same thing when the work day was
reduced from "a to IL hours, and
they said it over again when the
work day was reduced to 10 hours,
and again, when, in most employ
ments, it was reduced to g hours;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19

Here are some Of the San Francisco recov.
cries, and all OF them declared by physiciana
TO be incurable: ". W. Spaulding, President
Spauldtng Saw Co.; Adolph Weske, founder
Cal. Cracker Co.; Carl D. Zeile, pioneer drug.
g1ss; Chas. Engelke, editor San Francisco
journal; r. M. Wood, editor Spirit Review:
Edward Short OF the Call; G. A. Newton,
yardmaseer 8. P. Co. (Sacramento); Jno. A.
Phelps, Hotel Repelier; Mrs. NJ. Empey, 1870
Steiner ST.; Mrs. s. e. Cline, 1887 Broadway.
Mrs. P. Goyheneix. a2s Fillmore St. tapped IS
ttmes); r. G. Pell, Manager Pacific Coast
Biscuit Co.: =. ]. Bachelor, Pacific Coast ACT,
Seth Thomas Clock Co.; e. B. Cutler, ATTORNEY.
SSo Pine St.: VIM. Hale, Real Estate, 215 SAM
some; Mrs. @. G. Matthewson, Proprietor Hotel
Clifton; Thos Haskens, Merchant Petalumal.
Col VIM Hawkins, U. S. Quartermaster,s Do.
partmenti Chas. +. Wacker, Merchant 1871 6th
St.; MIRA. Thos. Christol, 90 27th ST.; and hun.
dreds OF others. Some were at deaths door
when put on the compounds. but many such
recovered. That many were in extremis NAV
be learned from this: Some recovered who had
been tapped dozens Of times; others were al.
ready In the twitahings OF araemio poisoning.
many had from four TO six physicians confirm
the fatal diagnosis; several left standard
hospitals in EXTREMIST several had relatives
called In for last interviews, and a few recou-
cred who were In q state of absolute coma
In word about S7eS of all cases of Rr,yb.,u
Disease and Diabetes. heretofore positivefv ia
SS sa. ere now durable under the new Fulton
Oomponnda. the Renal Compound for RriSht1ee
and Kidney Disease Is 81; for DiaheteS q "a
Pamphlet free; We have Just estaSIishss too
1a y a y91s ely Raere yon will ind the Com
Il. .. BLATCHLEYS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
SOME OF THE CURED

The Jnos D. Fulton Co. OF San
Francisco, First I'm the World
to Announce the Cure OF Bright's
Disease and Diabetes, present.
Ing "a Definite Percentage OF
RecoVeE'ies $500 and Giving
Out Lists OF the Cured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER u SIXTH AND B SIS

STATION CORNER 81 SIXTH AND B SIS
90 = n DAILY. PITTsBUEG EMPRESS
;attOT aaa DlE.Ia- J.Ts uaFI4r55ll 30 rE4Er1lTE
4e.Sy A. ~ JAiLl- PE&Nsi BFANlA Lib
II f-i'-FuliHau slceIlHE, L8uIug. SIaosII-s. All
Josei' Atlon J-fs H.rssas-sa 10 Salyssgs ga
siIifatI, indianapolis. ct. Louis. GIeEelzE1
loteao, and Detroit. BCIot FarIor Car to liar.
1906 A L DAILY. FAST LlNE-ra..uan
"aHgt fafior Car 10 tlsTglzglsg- Bsals -..r.os
N"F HARRISBURG to IitLssUEg-
- = VI. DAILY. CHICAGO AND 81 s-OJIs
i.-,I I'f-s- Sleeping la Hssl.llls-0E - -
i-'1S. ail StesyiL- ana D-uiI-. Cas- harrisburg
~ io4'eA~lC'-ss a. Louis Louisville t-la Cta-
10 +. ii DAILY. ST LOUIS EEPREss-
~it1@ii >letPIHs Gar harrisburg TO 81 LouIA
go - H. DAlLsr 81 E~I.tS EsLFEES--Pul.-
DINING Car Ic Chicago.
80 T. a. DAILY, CLEf Ef.AND AND CTNCIs-
81 IA 'lsESs- Pullman s4eePlus Cars - AZ
ms oh % slttsisIrg, 4HG harrisburg IL CIeye-
tAi-u -H- Jlac3EIf4El- Dining al
iV.7' r Vi DAILA. PACIFIC LAPEES-PuII-
Hdu Sleeping Csr e. p.s-sba--
20 A 81 DAILY, BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS,
to4Cies r. Butaio, VIA EmsorlG11 Junction.
80 \ 81 Tor hauer Caaaudal qua, BoyhesteEs
anu Niagara rails aaliy, cAespL sunday
1000 a H. fJT ElIaIsa ana f,aueya dss!v cx-
cepr SUNDAY Tor 80 i.I.ainsyglt lalIy $50 T. N
10 T. 81 DAILY, BUFFALO NIGHT EAPEESs.
ai'a through Buffet s-eepiIs Car ard Coaches
':35 T. " DAILY FOR Erie, for Rochester.
Buffalo, and Niagara Fails daily, except salur-
cay with SICspult. Car 81 ssuluEgcn 10 Rochester
~ 40 2 IL log Errv, CauauCz IgUa, Rochester,
Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily. PulimAA
Sleeping Car " Washington 20 Rochester SatgF-
Gays only
800 Z. b.. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED
DAILY tor Aew York, all Farior Cars. vita
Dining Car from Baltimore
FOR Philadelphia, New York, and ths
East.
Express. $50 Dining Carr, 7-o9 Dining Car.
d tDin-ag carr, $50 Dining Carr, 800,
Tar from NIIlIEgtyHy A ii. las, 5-I5, 40
lbmlug Cas- from BalUm0reJ, GO. 1000 =. b..
40 night. On sundays, J.dU Dining car.
Dining C4Ij, 500. II 90 DINING CaEy from
Wilmington A. H., I15IJ. s.IJ, 40 dining
Car from BaltuneIeJs 90, ig.yJ Z. A-s TN
night.
For Philadelphia Only. Express. 7.l5 l. N
N. daily
For Boston without change, 45 A. n week
DAYS and $50 =. b. daily.
los Baltimore, 500. 80. OILS. 90, As, 80,
80, $40 800 1000. I0.50 II-0J 4 n I1-l5,
I2:sJ, Us, g.1I, 5.l5, 500 ,t-Uu LimitedJ,
40. $40, 4.SS, 400, 5.ig als, D-y, 10, t-49
1880. 30. iI.35 T. 81. and l2-IO night On
sundays $50, 100 80. %, 80 5-y'' 100.
1850. II.OU 4 a., lZ-I5, I-IJ. Z-Ul- 5-lS. $50
t4.Oy Limited. 4-IU, 4.-U, 40 $40. o-IO,
go. ..I5, 1:5J, 1900. 1910 p As anu lz.ls
night
FGf Pepe's Creek Line, 80 A n and 4.53 2.
n weekdays. sundays, J.OJ A. y
For Annapolis 7:45 \ NJ, lZ:I5 and 40 P
81. weeE days sundays, 500 A ID and 5:40 IN
Ticket oifjces corner Fifteenth and e Streets.
and at the station sixth and Streets, where
orders can be left for the checking q; baggage
10 destination from hotels and residence
Telephone call 1870 Tor pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab Service.
". w ATTERBUBI, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule elective January II. 1908.


TTsirs leave from FsnnsyIvania Station.
$40 a Daily Local Tor HarrisoaDuTg,
NarreatoD. Charlotte. ard way stations.
IDOL N. Daily Washing and Florida
ir,ffad Efr.f cfca- c,asbcg and 5-sy-.=f.--(,--y
sleeper to Jacksonville. Fla. Dining car service
HIS ;, Daily. United states Fast Mail
irgt-c coaches and JrawIng room sleeper
10 New Orleans. Dining gar service
s.oI p. n. Week Days Local Tor Harrison
burg ana way stations ca Manassas branch.
$50 D II, DAILY. Local for Warren;oa and
6.&I p m Week Days southcrn's raIra
Limited. solid Pullman trim Through Draw
ing Room Sjeepcrs 10 AKA. Augusta SSyan-
nah, Jackson lie, and 81 Augustine tiuo.
Dining. and Observation Cars
s-s5 = Ia Daily. New Ncrs and Atlanta II.
pres iITsI-ClaSs coach and sleeper 10 Atlanta. .
NoDdays, Wednesdays, and FridaJs. sunset
Route Tourist sleeper Washington to san
tr.sucis5o Pullman Buffet service.
g-5y n. Daily New York and Florida
Express Eir3t-.lr,s coach and sleeper to Cam
soHville, and 20 Tampa; sleeper 20 augusta,
AMI connection iJr Aiken Dining car 7eTvice.
1904 p. IA. Daily. New York and Aemphs
Limited (via Lyuchburg). Fist class coach and
tanuoga, and Memphis; sleeper 10 New Orleans
Dining car service
1915 p. m. Daily Washington and South.
western Limited. All Pullman train, club end
observation cars to Atlanta ard Macon; sleep
eF7 10 Nashville. Atlanta. Macon, Memphis
NCx ORLEANS. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
through sleeper to FEnchuEst- iin1nG car ser
yiee.
TRAINS on BLJFIiONT BRANCH
Leave Washington $50 a and 49, p m
taIiy. Week days, 90 p M, Alb p ~. anu
G-2j p m Latter for Leesburg only.
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
inston O:fZ a. -'I-, 6:J2 a. NJ, 40 a. m 9-@5
a. m, E.OJ D. IN, g:IJ p m, aad $50 p m
daily. tu-I5 4 ~ daily. except Monday Local
"a ms from TIarr sCuburg II:55 d. III week days
and Dos D. ~. daily From Charlottesville,
Is d.. 10. and y-05 p. m daily
Tickets sleeping car reservations, and de
Jailed information can be had at ticket Offices.
.G5 18th St. oil pennsylvania Ave, and Penn
~ lvaTia Station. Baggage checked through
from hotels and residences
Phone 1870 r. L. r. Cab Service
{. Il. AC-KEET General Manager.
Z. H. HARDN ICE- General Pass'F Agent
l. 5 BROWN General Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGl ON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

EverJ day in the year frorc foof Of re
St for IF. Monroe. Norfolk. Newport
News. and all points south, BY the 81
perb, powerful steel palace steamers
New crt ScSs. Norfolk, ana
Washington
IN Washington 80 pyn Ly- Portsmouth 500 On
" Alezzndriz % pmILy- Norfolk 500 pm
Ar ~ Souroe 700 amtIT p. Monroe . 90 pm
A. EerfoIk. 800 am At. Alexandria $50 an
AZ Portsmouth, SIS an AT. Y sshingtou 90 am
EzThro1gh connections made At nor
EsIk With staan,ers Of Old Dominion
Steamship c. FOR New York and Aer-
chants and Miners Steamships for Dos
ton
SyFor further information apply at
- general ticket Office Bond Building. 18th
and n Y. ave. or 7th 81 ~sa6, WasA'
'Fl,op. 80. no. CALLAHAN. Gen 2gr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
Schedule Effective Noyembc- ss, i3J-
Trains Leave Fenusyl y4uIz station


zoo T. III Dauy-LI-,JIAAaiI AM LOUIS
VILE EAFhEa,S. solid YesLlbuls Tram EoE
Cincinnati raeacnes Cincinnati 80 a. u-s
Louisville IO-5o a. a., 81 LCuls 3-s5 T. II
Chicago . 80 u. II. pullman SleePeIs IL liz
clnnat! and Louisville DzIiy- Palace 1S5E
CINCINNATI u -. Louis and chicago Dllias
Tar
LOUIS SPECIAL. A SOLID FesJio--sG
eIsztrlc-IiEhted train, arriving Cincinnati
II:45 ~ M. indiana poIis - p a. ~ Lolla
y.45 q M. Chicago GO =, n. Gslis. fui
man -iaepers 70 Cincinnati 4nGials pJ1ls AMI
n Louis without change P&Tlos lar I'm
cinnati u Chicago Dining Car
lI.lg r II. D4uy-F- =, y LIALtED- solid
main For Cincinnati Pullman Sieerers 20
Cincinnati. Lexington, and Louisville without
change. Compartment sleeper 70 flEginLs
Hot springs TUESDAY, Thursday, ana SATURDAY
,leepers Cincinnati 10 Chicago and St LoCLA
Dining Car
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
OHIO ofIle 5Ig PeuBsy ysBia avenue, 90 -Four
feeuth street, near +, and AZ the station
'Feiephons czu 1910 f0g Peunsy lyaala x. H. Cas-
Service. II v fOA1L-It1s
Telephone Main 1865
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

TRAINS on BLUENONT BRANCH
Leave Washington $50 a and 4-i9 p m
iaIIy. Week days 90 p M, 4.a5 P ne and
i-25 p m Latter for LeesBurg only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

NtNTED-Eg Young esfarrd man. place as
porter. Address PHI ST. NV IT
WANTED BY Young man csl. position; e.
ptucnnrd fr r.rrkiUE 5u store ana clerical WgTh-
references. Address bon l@2. this office. 1t
NANTEn-Bs frunr man with higagsr refer
eugr-- wHa l~ experienced as collector and Iss.-
d 0rau-E Snow ledge of hardware. lumber. and
coal business position Viii give 30 la person
securing Asm good position Address BON I@i,
tas office. Il
Wh<TEp-Bs q .y-r.-5uforHsd- polite man.
first Iuirog. % thorough mechanic address
BOX ~, Tins Office ja243t
WANTED-Ry fr---clas- cslggsd public waiter.
light complexion. right size. near. dra--v. good
looking r1.. recommendations DIS -H honesty.
r~sr.rE. aEd ~1arirrE -E0ur diHu--s lunches, r--
crryous- Jealousy often r.HEr0r- gnu- getting
the most desirable men IL. me call and see
Euu- 20 least Address Bon ll-, ta-- atiiaa.
EE2s-&-
WANTED-Bs q young man "a place To read
law To any reputable practitioner oi this city
offer my ElTae and service without charge WI
81 Competent - j. HILL, General DELIVERY
WANTIT1- Position by Young German raau ia
grocer store. experienced meat cutter. Al
dress BON 90. this Office ja22-2t
Naturalization IN wholesale grocer store
80. TEA and coffee store Address BON 80, ghss
1tfio"- ga2a-51
WANTED-Home for two boys. aged T. aud -
Years ~ suburbs or within ~ miles NJ b ASH
.uZJon and near good school. state terms. Ad-
dress BON 80. this Office ia1&-yJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
PROF. l. M. NORRIS, Medium.

Daily a. 7oI II s. y ". from 10 TO ;
-eauces every Sunday at B. III az Mlccabee
Temple 5IS 9TH II. NY. Silver collection. ia2f-2-
DID YoU EVER THINK how the workingTHan
makes ends meet, with the staples of life 30
HigHg Listen, lie buys . suit OF an overeoat
,sIighrfy used) from JJSTHs OLD STAND. 10
ID 50 iaI3-It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
BRADBURY FACTORY WAREROOMS,
- pLNNSLLL - 49,.

FOR SALES fog Morris chairs with hsIr
cushion; 81 Tor hair mattress ia taa parts;
bedroom and pas.gr suites, 81 per week. Get
our prices. EEDBOND'S. 3Ii-3l2 9Th 81. nw.
-9-tl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

All trains illuminated with Piatsch light
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Bostoa
and the Fast, 500 's:05 (Diuerl, $50 (Buf.
fe9. ssg.Oa (D5neD, 1000 DINER q. H..
.lg.2a Diaer), 90 ('Royai Limited -
Diner). l4=0J philadelphia only, 500
DINER. 800 and II. 80 p. III. Sleeping ca
Atlantic city. l7.O5. lIlc.Oo a. m, iil2:29
g 90 P. IA.
DAILY. Except Sunday '-sundsy only.
NENpTess trains
BAGGAGE called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co on 0rdsrs
LETT AZ ticket Offices. 5IS Pennsy lvsaia AvenuG
northwest. New York Avenue and Eifteeuth
Street and At station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NFw YORK-SOUTHA NPTOS-L0EEoS.
TlteSlaud Jan oS Ioa. IA. iceland Feb &. 10 an
Kraar FI Jan 81 10 am. FriesI Feb 4, 10 am
NJ Paul Feb E. 10 am. Phil pis Cd Is. 10 a. IN
RED STAR LINE
SEW K-ANTWERP-PARIS
KraouI'd Jan 81 10 am Finland feb-It. 10 am
iceland Fec = 20 afn Eaderl q. e8--i- Am.
COHP iNY'S Y ISHiSGTON OFFICE. 1906 z st.
\ ". o. Geo. ". Moss. 1911 6 g. \. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.


----
DrrrE---C C,r,,--~z.
Oo1A'@~9S Nh<AN|6o'
81 Ant PAYING DRUG BUSINESS groceries,
.'''-' '"'iN- '--~i stores -r "ltt locate H..,t-
TIny Al fSIlF ~ WI W.. ,...- ee. e. NJ
rer Building 5755st
FOR SAEE-ITorals. saloons I-..g stores. lunch
II f. ,-T 3 ores, 4a[ tu.asfne stores OBJ
= Al T;r-ST>-F-~~ ~ g-rr,,,-r- NJ H.,
f.a- r. '-'.'' ''''''7
NOTION, dry goods. a1T gent. furnishing store
with uusrofHlo iu T.nl.ttGr.,- Io-g .-...f --...
clearing 500 month. Price. - 2.-t or invoice.
~ ~ 3, "',N h' >iN'->N hF"hi-N~. CIT St.
iE.NCTI ROOM. dali. sales. 50. established six
Years. price. stuD. har.4#n NEW NoPE RTSf-
-f~~ BROKERS aTE r 81 st-,5-st
CIGAR STORE. prominent streets daily sales
20. r.Lr oFan-. VEN YORK III ~I\E>>
- .------
1-ENfERl never changed hands daily sales
500 thorough iuvcstiE afi1n a-sed- rtl health
cause NEW YORK Hj ~INE-~ BROKERS. al
g. Ia15 81
,--,- ---- --------- -
buv ar soil see Us. NEW YORK HJ SGNE~>
BROKERS Oh = 81. fa2a@t
t-,-, ..,rt- ,
r..,. III 81 o. D..
1870
Wholesale LIQUOR STORE CORNER FIN.
family fr..le Is ! DIgRN FI- T....fsisr3 .,...
rg75.g-
GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY iu North
east. rare chance I'D Ni'P- sos J. S. js25-3I
-'i,'' ~ ''N'i-5Ha .,H .-' .-@.'2 s--.'5.
H@.'n@ money ID Map, 'af 81. sa2'-%t
otg-r<f ..ppl,Ry b., <,,-I,,.a-.. rf.e sf..t
avruaes nod good location. Dl MAP. aa| J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

Leave Washington, ew Jersey Ave ana Z -
CnIcago ana Northwest, 100 q n, -o.zs
Cincinnati, St Loui., and Louisville. 'lo:os
3 m AIS p. D., lid night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland. 1850 a. M 's:4i
P C ~ I,1l and " hseiing, '6.s5 p. Il
Winchester. 1855 a. ~, ..4:I5 and ll5;SS
?.
AGnagolis. !, 80, $50. 1850 a. m, l.4.so,
fi7S r 1885. -a.o7 lO:50 a. M. -'l:15.
HaSerstown, lll6:00 a. m. aud 1850 p. n
Boyd and way points, SIS, 800 q ne
lis. lis 80, $50, lois, ulIss0 P, n.
Gaithersburg and way points, SIS, -~9-oo -
m lI2.JG. T-I-Ij- $50, isis0u, -5-Oo. l5-80.
= %. '.I0.I5, II.s3 P n.
Washington Junction and way points SIS,
sso-oo a m. +-I-I5, $50. Is 30 p. H.
baltimore week Gays, E5-o0r 900, $780,
o 20 xs.s8 So 1880. 1000. II.J0 a
m, zI2-2o nosa, xl.S5, SEQ 30 $50
Misc. II.5J p. ID. sundays, G3.U0 H 05,
80, Ks 80, 1900 A. n, xI2.z0, i.i5. * %.
xS so. x5.05, SIS. G.3o. xs:o0s xl0s03. xll-s0.
II % ., ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTEU-l i1a.- salesman: experience rnarlee-
sarEs good uay. T. MANUEL C0NPANY sta
ton J. View York eltE- IaAU-I>-5
rs ANTEE-~aIe-mau- SO monthly and *
l,euz-zs permanent BROWN BROS. co. Rnal-
ester y. T. 5aII-~l-sJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

Experienced bu.touhoIe makers; also
experienced bands on vests Apply at once 10
Is g.h ST. nv I'd faC- ia2t-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
MONTY 10 L0AN-

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-20
OLD COUNTY SEAT OF sURRY.
A Stone to be Placed at Richmond, Marking
the Historical Spot
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer)
Winston Salem, N c., Sept. 19.-At the
recent term of the Superior Court in Sur
nv county, Mr.. j. G. Buxton, of this city,
made an examination of some of the old
records of the court which were made
when Richmond, which is now located in
this county, in old Richmond township,
was the county seat of Surry. At the
suggestion of Mr.. Buxton the lawyers at
tending court determined to purchase the
land, if possible, upon which the old court
house was situated and to erect thereon
a stone to be enclosed with an iron fence,
and upon this stone the following inscrip-
ton will be written:
'.On this spot once stood the court house
building of the county of Surry. At that
time Surry county embraced that portion
of North Carolina now comprising the
counties of Surry, formed in ITO from
Rowan; Wilkes, formed from Surry in
1777; Stokes, formed from Surry in 1889;
Ashe formed from Wilkes in 1890, part of
the county of Caldwell, formed from
Wilkes in 1871; part of the county of Wa
tauga, formed from Ashe and Caldwell in
1919; Yadkin formed from Surry in 1850;
leghany, formed from Ashe in 1859; and a
large portion Of the State of Tennessee.
I'm the court house located on the spot,
then called Richmond. the seat of Surry
County, on the 18th day of November,
1877, and in the 18th year of America :
independence, Andrew Jackson, Esq, a
native of North Carolina, and afterward
twice elected President of the United
States, presented his license from the
Honorables Samuel Ashe and John Will
liams, two of the judges of the Superior
Court of law and Equity, authorizing and
empowering him to practice as an attor-
ney in the several county courts, of pleas
and quarter sessions, within the State.
Present and presiding, George Hauzer,
William Haughlett and John Randeman,
Esqrs., on the 18th day of May, 1888, in
the 18th year of the independence of this
State, presented his license, authorizing
him to practice an attorney Judge
Taylor was appointed first Chief Justice
of North Carolina at the January term of
the Supreme Court of North Carolina in
1872 This stone is erected in the year
1903 by patriotic citizens who reside in the
territory which originally comprised the
county of Surry, who admire the distin-
guished American soldier and statesman,
General Andrew Jackson, and the distin-
guished jurist, John Lewis Taylor, and
who desire to pcrpetuate and preserve
this spot as connected with important
events in the early career of these dis
tinguised men,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-20

GatGn. $4,000 to $3.50; $500 to $3.50;
Beckwith, $4,000 to $4,000; Bailey, c. IT,,
$1,000 to $1,000; Pogue, $1,000 TO $4,000;
$4,000 to 10000; Rand $4,000 to $4,000;
Crowder, $4,000 to $1,000; Arendell, $4,000
to $4,000; Andrews, $4,000 to $19, 500; H.
Norris, $500 to $4,000; Drewrey, $4,000
to $4,000 (residence); F. Stronach, $500
to $4,000 (residence); $4,000 to $500 (S.
Wilmington street,; $4,000 to "a 500 (W[
mington and Dayie Streets; $1,000 to
$4,000 Wilmington and Davie streets);
liable, $500 to $3.50; $4,000 to $3.50;
Croker, $4,000 to $3.50; $4,000 to $780,
Grifis, 2,27S to $4,000; Hicks, $2,750 to
$4,000; Mullen, 5000 to $500.
G. ID. ARTHUR.
Sept 10, 1903.
As one of the assessors vilified, Il
heartily endorse the above.
A. e. GLENN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-20
TEMPERANCE IN THE SOUTH.
One Hundred and Twenty-six Counties in Texas
Have Prohibition.
washington Post.)

A revision of opinion is due among the
newspaper editors and other citizens of
of the North who have for years been
nursing the notion that the resident of
the South is in his normal mood and con-
diton only when on intimate terms with
the seductive mint julep or some other
form of intoxicant. Novelist, magazine
writers, newspaper correspondents, and
raconteurs have left the fixed impression
that a portion of each Southern gentle
mans day is rehgiously devoted to a con-
vlvial effort to encourage the output of
the nations distilleries, the most ia
nous of which are located in the South
land. In view of this false education, the
country will. no doubt, be surprised to
learn that there are 5000 more saloons
in New York city alone than there are
in the entire South, and that, if the lower
class of negroes be eliminated, the tenn
rerance sentiment is stronger in the
South than in any other section of the
country. The New Voice, a temperance
organ, furnishes the following summary
of the liquor regulation laws in six of
the Southern States:
''Texas-One hundred and thirty-six
counties have total prohibition sixty two
counties have partial prohibition, and
forty-six cCTnties have unrestricted sale
Of liquors.
"Tenressee-Out Of $500 cities and
towns in the State only eight have unre-
stricted sale of liquors. In only twelve
of the ninety-six counties can whiskey be
sold legally.
Kentucky-Forty-sev counties have
total prohibition: forty four have partial
prohibition, and eighteen have unrestrict-
ed sale of liquors
"Arkansas-Forty four counties have
total prohibition; two counties have par
tial prohibition, and twenty have un-
restricted sale.
MISUNDERSTANDING counties out of
seventy-ive have prohibition, and out of
200 legislators all but a dozen or less
have signifed their approval OF a refer
endum for State prohibition.
''Georgia-One hundred and three coun-
ties out of 1877 have prohibition"