davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-26
BLIND TIGERS"
And Their Political influence in
Breathitt County Discussed
by the Hon. j. D. White.

Louisville, KY, Aug. Is, 1908
To the Editor OF The Morning Her
aid, Lexington, KY.
Permit me to say that next to the
Redwine influence in Breathitt
county is the "blind tiger" influene
and quite agree with your state
ment in the editorial of today that
"the blind tigers in Breathitt coun-
ty must have their claws extract
ed.n
Allow me to suggest that if the
U. S. Internal Revenue laws were
modified so that no operator of a
blind tiger, speak-easy, or boot leg
saloon could, for pay, secure U.
S. receipt for "having paid the
special tax required by law for
carrying on the business of retail
or wholesale liquor dealer" in any
county or precinct in which local
option prevailed, against the sale of
alcoholic liquors as beverages, 1
am sure that the first step would
be taken toward extracting the
claws of the "blind tigers" not only
in Breathitt but in all local option
towns like Jackson in Breatnitt and
Danville in Boyle.
l concur with you in the opinion
expressed in that editorial that the
verdict of guilty even with . life
sentence against Jet and White sis
triumph for law and order"
To those who regret that the
death penalty was not affixed, allow
me to suggest that this affords the
good people of Kentucky great
opportunity, viz:
Elect no one to represent any dis
trict in the next general assembly
of Kentucky who is not pledged to
do all he can to remove the pardon
ing power from the Governor and
repose that trust in a non-partisan
commission.
Gov. Beckham is doubtless as
free from blame as Ex-Governor,
VIM. o. Bradley, in the partisan
use of the pardon power. For a
generation it has been abused by
nearly all of Kentucky's chief exec
utives. Money and politics, the
one for the attorney, the other for
the aspiring candidate, have
worked together for our States ruin
through too many pardons.
Very truly,
JOHN D. WHITE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-26
BREATHITT COUNTY
AS SEEN BY OUTSIDERS.
Visitors From Pittsburg Were Fd-
Yordbly Impressed With the
People and Country.

Capt. Danton Paul Hughes, sec
rotary of the Duquesne Mining
Company, of Pittsburg, has just
returned from a weeks journey
through the mountains of Breath
lit county, Ky, the seat of the
Marcum-Hargis feud, says the
Pittsburg Leader. He was accom-
panied by three other Pittsburgers,
and all were engaged in inspecting
lumber interests.
Bronzed and hardened by the
weeks travels in the mountains,
the quartet came back to Pittsburg
delighted with their experience
and infatuated with the hospitality
of the people with whom they came
in contact.
"Jackson, KY, where the feud
has had it's tragic sequels, was far
quieter than Pittsburg is to day."
said Capt. Hughes when asked
about the conditions in Breathitt
county. "Save for the presence of
the militia IN the town, one would
not have known that there ever had
been feud there or that two fac
tons of the people were armed to
the teeth and prepared to sell their
blood at the maximum cost to the
purchaser. We met a mild-man-
nered, hospitable people who went
about their business just as we do
here il the North, who said moth
ing about the feud and did not
impress you as people capable of
taking one another's life. Their
very silence precluded any ques-
tioning upon the part of strangers.
"The streets of jackson are not
lighted at night, but we went about
them as freely and as safely as if
we had been at home on Fifth Ave-
nue. in broad daylight. We were
not molested or interfered with in
any way at any time. The militia,
however, have the place absolutely
unoer their control. The soldiers
are the masters of the situation.
Squads of them m eet every train,
incoming or outgoing, and inspect
the people going and coming, par
ticularly those coming in. They
also escort witnesses in the trials
that have been in progress, meet
ing them short distance out of
the town and coming in with them,
and then escorting them away
again.
cit has been determined to keep
the soldiers there until after the
fall elections, and this is being
done by turning Jackson into the
State encampment, the military
authorities are sending various
companies into Jackson, one at
time, to serve out their annual en-
campment, and when one company
has finished another takes its place.
n number vi officers VINO are ia
miliar with the situation are kept
there all the time so that they may
the more intelligently cope with
eventualities.
"Outside of Jackson there is no
sign of the trouble. The noun
taineers are not troubling them
selves with this affair, a family
political quarrel, and while all the
relatives and close political friends
of both sides are aligned, the
strictly outsider is minding his
own business. We had guides
right from the mountains, and in
our travels through the mountains
we met many of the mountaineers,
but they did not see, to care any
thing about Jett or Marcum or
Hargis or anybody else. They are
lazy, good-for nothing lot, who
care for nothing but corn meal, raw
bacon and moonshine whisky. The
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-26
New Sabers Ordered.

Adjt. Gen. Murray has ordered
one hundred new regulation sabers
for military officers of the Kentucky
State Guard. The sabers will be
used at the combined maneuvers at
West Point.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-26

Good Drawing Knives. .4Sc
Try Squares. -. Zoe
l set Knives and Forks 4Sc up
Beveled Squares ). 25c
Table Spoons % to 25c set
12-inch Monkey Wrench 35c
/ gallon glass Oil Can. .35c
Door Locks ;. 25c up
Thumb Latches ), Jos 15c
Door Sets. SO. rs b 81
8 bars Fairy Soap. 25c
100-lbs End grade Flour SO
100-lbs Best Flour 1920
Good Salmon, per cam. lOc
Galvanized Wash Tubs 3Scup
6 Sheets Fly Paper. SC
"a Sheets Legal Cap Paper SC
Mems Cotton Pants
$50. 20, So and SOC
Ladies Corsets. ..25c up
Good Brooms 15, 20 s. 25c
Ladies Fine Shoes. -.
...25. so, rs and 81
Nails, all sizes. &c per ID
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-26
LAWS ARE, AT FAULT.
Confidence in Justice Would Stop
Lynching.

Associate Justice Brewer of the
Supreme Court of the United States
contributed to Leslie's Weekly an
article on lynching, in which he
says:
1.-THE Government recently for
warded to Russia petition in re-
spect to atrocities upon the Jews.
That government was unwilling to
its international affairs under con
sxBideration by other governments,
and declined to receive the
!. the petition. II it had replied that
it would stop al such atrocities
wheh this Government stopped
lynchings, what could we have
said?
MANY good men join in these
uprisings, Mortified at an atrocious
crime and eager for swift punish
ment- They violate the law them
selves, but rely on public sentiment
for escape. Many of these lynch
ings are accompanied by barbara
ties and savage torture, and all
that can be said in paliation is the
atrociousness of the offense. Us
Nally lynchings result from the
raping Of women by colored men.
No wonder the community is excl
ted. Men would disgrace their
manhood if not excited then. If a
few lynchings would stop the
offense, society might condone
such breaches, buff we may credit
reports, the crime instead of di-
minishing is increasing. The black
beast (for only a beast could be
guilty of such offenses) seems not
to be deferred thereby. But lynch
ings for such atrocious crimes Is
no longer confined to them, but is
resorted to for other offenses.
"What can be done to stay this
epidemic of lynching? One thing
is the establishment of greater con-
fidence in the certain nnnishment
of the criminal. Men are afraid
of the laws delays and the uncer-
,tainty of its results. 1t is not that
= they doubt the integrity of judges,
but they know that the law
abounds with technical rules and
that appellate courts often reverse
the judgment of conviction for the
disregard of such rules, notwith-
standing the full belief in the guilt
of the accused. If all certain
guilty ones could be promptly
tried and punished, the inducement
to lynch would be largely taken
away, l have advocated doing
away with appeals in criminal
cases. 1t does not meet the favor
of lawyers, but still believe in its
wisdom. For nearly a hundred
years there was no appeal from a
Judgment of conviction of criminal
= cases in our Federal courts and no
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-26
JOHN d. WHITE.

Persons going West would do
well to call on James +. Thompson,
emigrant passenger agent for the
Rock Island Road. 1918
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-26

20 lbs. Brown Sugar . s LOO
3 boxes Axle Grease .1Oc
New Calico at Az and DC I'd
Extra Gunpowder Tea 6Oc ID
/ yd wide Percals 3 and TIC
6 lbs best Paris Green 81
Acme Powder Guns. :. 4Sc
i gross School Chalk =. sc
1Hammocks 4Sc, 75c & S5c
Men Nice Fine Shoes
..,.... ..S1.35c
Ladies' $3.50 Fine Shoes
............S l.5O
Mems Fine Shirts % & 35c
Hamburgs, B, 10, Is & 2Oc
Laces lie. &c. &c, &c and Sc
Mems Nice Pants. $50 up
Ladies' Kid Gloves. ..75c
Pencil Tablets. lie
Mems Heavy Shoes YSc up
Hatchets. 20 and SOC,
Hand Saws $50 up
2-ft Steel Squares. 4Sc
aides Nice Slippers 4Sc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-26

Eczema, scald lead, hives, itchi-
ness of the skin of any sort instant
ly relieved, permanently cured.
Doan's Ointment. At any drug
store. 3 At
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-26
BARGAINS FOR Cash BUYERS /!

OUR MOTTO Underbuy Undersell Money by
Buying. Why should you not do the same
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-10


sa
h5tit FeE q t9~ e
'e Ansa - A4'.A
-
srat. Ar~Isst rrrta
raarafs-ssf-~ cr t-.. mths~
AZ eertssa
poosor Fo- .em~raare
Wh5s&ktr. 81 Wake Fee
legislation
EttertaEe FaF te-rerar les s5 aa
Freso8aa 81 tlea4eraan Ea1&ee
esll
niche! Fer L@naan Ill
Cafltoa For teu eee kslstsea
noNraaa rex Temperance
Prise = Rockingham Fas teugaaee
legislation
Gay For Temperance leetianea
WAitcfs For tffnrefancs tsEsias 81
boaAhte0 for ieotsFAfre t<s ioH
Graham -Four petitions tsr teagsaas.
legislation
Graham lo incorporate Ie2t
Chapel
6Teha to extend rorrorate limits q
NJ zi"n ta.t5st thnfeh
Robertson Fer t.mrrfsase lsssls'Iea
lriee. 81 Stahis Tor Temperance Lex
3si'1toh
Aet aii for tfHafffanf. Legislation
boekery For Temperance Legislation"
pothtiy FOR temperance Eeste}aisoH
TIE WILKES HILt-
on motion Of Nr Thomas. thr Wilkes
County Prohibition BtIl wa4 mad Il ste-
c!al order FOR today I'll l. O'clock
mis- pnp
Da,tl.,c ~ n.rr~~k. p..r4.s...
H., =. g..s.,., ~,
ua,,sa IL 800, 49,, ,rssa,, r.,.r~ s.,
erYto,.. - thsf, 1el.rf..
AM ~ Tr-ans,lvsrf, r., .rgrt .,5
roneofiaa,e ,he charter ~ thr tov., =,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-10

Yanccy county. without compliance with
the law Of 1885.
Michael, Of Watauga: TO amend
! chapter Isl. Laws Of 1901. regarding stock
law il Watauga county.
Hooker, Of Beaufort. RELATIVE 10
damaging public roads IN Beaufort
county.
Bowman. Of MitchelI: Substitute bill
to regulate hunting and fishing in
Mitchell county.
Warren, Of Person For relief Of Mrs,
! Ella Chandler. teacher in Person county.
Nissen, Of Forsyth To regulate sale
Of scrap metal.
Doughton, OF Allegheny: To authorize
town Of Elkin to issue bonds.
Harrington, Of Moore: To prohibit the
manufacture and sale or liquor in certain
localities in Moore county.
Scott. Of Alamancc. To create Haw
River township. in Alamancc county.
Goode, Of Cleveland. To exempt
manufacturing corporations from fran
chise tax.
Billiard. of Cumberland: Appointing D.
r Beard and J. 5. Horne Justices Of the
| Peace.
Robertson, Of Gnilford To prohibit sale
Of liquor within IL miles Of Davis free
school.
Robertson. Of Gutlford To allow High
Point to issue bonds to tho amount Of
$50, 0G0.
Daniel. or Vance. To prohibit hunting
game, gathering fruits. etc, on lands
Of another il Vance.
West, Of Cherokee To appoint j. y.
Bates a Justice Of the Peace in Beaver
Dam township. Cherokee.
Price. Of Rockingham. For relief Of s..
". Williams, OF Rockingham county.
Gilman. Of Randolph TO protect the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-10

By committee was adopted. Passed SEC
end and third readings ana was ordered
sent 10 the House wilton. eugrozsuaent
Il. 2. 337. : b rs, To provide for the
election o. cotton welgher for Arson
county. Passed second and third read
ings and was ordered enrolled.
s. 3. PSI: To regulate sale. inspection
and binding Of cotton seed meal. uron
second reading Upon motion OF Sera-
tor Spence. bill was ordered printed
Upon motion Of Senator Mann the bsr
was made scecial order for Wednesday
Of next week.
s. .. $50: To amend the charter of the
Citizens Bank Of Reidsyiile. Passed soc
ond reading.
ROLL-cALL BILLS.
5. 2. l5S To incorporate town Of Eos
ter in E1gocombc county. Passed third
r. ading. roli-call. - to ..
5. B. PIT: To authorize commissioners
q Jones county 10 lew a special tax to
construct fire proof vaults. etc. Passed
third reading. roll-call. 30 TO o.
5. p. 361: To provide for a bridge across
Toe River. Spruce Pine. in Mitchell
county. Passed third reading, roll-call.
30 to o.
H. B. 169. 5. B. 222: TO authorize com
m~issioners OF the town of Washington
to issue bonds TO pay existing indebted
ness. Passed final reading. roll-calI. Is
TO Q and ordered enrolled
s. p. 31e. II. 3. 29G: Tt authorize the
commissioner Of Haywood county to levy
g special tax 10 meet general and special
Indebtedness. Passed second reading.
roll-call. 80 to 0. On calendar.
s. p. 346: To allow commissioners of
~ y
standing Indebtedness. Passed second
reading, roll-call. 81 to 0. On calendar.
S. 3. 40. To amend an act TO incorpo-
rate the town of saluda, in Polk county.
Passed second reading, roll-can, % to 0.
On calendar.
S. B. 1852. H. B. Isl: To authorize the
town of Waynesville TO issue bonds.
Passed second reading, "a to 0. On cal
endar.
S. B. 264. H. 3. 165: To authorize com
m~issioners of Haywood county to levy
a special tax to build bridges. Passed
second reading, roI-call, SO to 0. On
calendar.
S. b. 297: To incorporate the town Of
Fountain, in Pitt county. Passed second
reading. roll-call. 80 to Q. On calen-
dar.
S. p. $50. To allow county commits
sioners Of Polk county to levy a special
tax to pay outstanding Indebtedness
Passed second reading, 81 to Q. On cal
endar.
II. p. 323. s. b. 3S4: To amend the
charter of the town of Jacksonville, Ons-
lew county. Passed second reading, roll
call 80 to 0. On calendar.
S. B.. 343. H. B. 242: To incorporate
the town Of Abbotsburg. in Bladen coun-
ty. Passed second reading, roll call, 81
to 0. On calendar.
S. B. $50: To authorize Elizabeth City
to contract for electric lights, sewerage,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-10

| water-works, etc. with G. ". Ferebee
| and to submit the same to the qualified
| voters of the town. Passed second read
ing. roll-call. y to Q On calendar.
S b. 362: To Incorporate the town Of
P~ladcnboro, in Bladcn county. Passed
! second reading. 81 TO 0. On calendar.
BILLS RATIFIED.
II. B. 302. S. B. 218: An Act for tn
| Government of tho Town of Beaufort,
Carterct County.
H. T. 421. S. e. 1S5: An Act to amend
the Charter of the Town of Stoneville,
in Rockingham County.
II. 3. sol. S. B.. 267: An Act to au-
! tlorize Commissioners Of Carteret coun-
ty to levy a special tax.
II. B. 483. S.. B. 2S6: An Act to estab-
lish Roanoke Rapids Township, in Hall
fax County.
II. B. 50, S. B. IL: An Act to incorpor-
ate the Caney River Railway Company.
II. B. A61, S. b. 106: An Act to incor-
| porato the Chapel Hill Trolley Company
II. B. 253. s. B. 1873: An Act for the
| Relief of Miss Marina Clark.
Il. r. asa, S. r. 34S: a Joint Resolu-
ton to investigate the management Of
the state Prison in removing convicts in
camp at Spruce Pine, n. c.. from Spruce
Pine, \. c., to Marion, n. c., and for
other purposes.
H. B. 64, S. B. ID: An Act TO moor
porate the Savings and Trust Company
Ct Washington. North Carolina.
H. B. 346, S. 3. 2f6: An Act to allow
fishing with hand lines on Neuse and
Trent River Bridges.
H.. f. 5f3, s. K. 532: JOINT Resolution
l~elatiVe to alleged dlScflmlnatlon against
certain persons in North Carolina in the
matter of freight charges by railroads
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-10

he Rebuilding Or Repairing e water
Aiu.
H Il I7e. S II =s Al At so PRO
hIblt the Obstruction e. tae Waters -
Brier Greek. IN Wilkes county.
II p -. S. =. 3o7 Al act IN create
ana establish a Free >hoel District al
Caybonton. 10 hc composed % a g~ortton
% the counties az Chatham and Moore
H b Isl : y G7l An Act To amend
tho Charter Of the james Walker "
mortal Hospital. ia The eity O. Whining
ton. y. C"
II b ~. 5 Il ss3 An Act 70 amer5
the Aet Of December @8th. i7a1. e~aiIite-l
An Act 10 Incorporate The Grand Lodge
az North Carolina.
II. II 221. : n 32s An Act 10 anen1
Chapter $50. Private Laws of 1901. IN
cooperating North State Mining Company.
II n Is. : y 342 An act TO extend
Ferry Rights il Arson County, Chapter
So. Private Laws Of ISIS.
II. Il. IT,. : II 500, An Act 10 Cor
rect state Grant No. 1891 issued to Joha
radget. in Onslow county, in 1857.
IL. b. 372. 5 b IS An Act 10 incor-
porate the Bank Of Whiteylllc. at Whitc
vile, North Carolina.
II. b. 49,. : p POS IN Act author
AAAfE lut StIobl 0EIuttttt OF TIE mount
Olive Graded school District. Mount
Olive. y. G.. 70 issue bonds.
H. p. at. 5 I. 265: IN Act for the
relief Of Miss Donna Osborne. Puhilc
School Teacher Of Allegheny county.
MISCELLANEOUS BILLS
Privileges of the floor were granted n
ex-senator " NJ. Bond. OF Chowan. aud
TO ex-senator T. NJ. Arlington. or Nash.
Leave of absence was granted Senator
Mcmillan until Monday. senator Spruill
till Tuesday. Senator Woodard's leaya
OF absence was extended
Senator Beasley's name was added 70
the Comrltttee on Manufacturing.
The Senate adjourned until clevca
o'clock today on motion OF Senator Webb.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-10

by exempting the asyIums for the Deaf.
Dumb and Blind. This was accepted.
Senator Pollock declared the bill an
excellent one. and said it pelased him
more than any bill he had ever passed on.
Senator Pharr moved TO strike out tor
other public institution and 10 let tire
bill only apply to prisons. hospitals and
jails. lie did not believe that because
d man was unfortunate enough to die
poor and unknown in a strange land his
Lody should be cut up. Senate Baldwin
offered an amendment limiting the act 70
those who die in prison or are executed.
Then came a motion from Senator War
rem to rc-refcr the bill. senator Justice
thought it could be settled now as all
members knew how they would vote.
Senator White urged its passage, saying
that if there were too many exceptions
the supply of bodies would not he suf-
ficicnt What about old soldiers under
this BILL asked Senator Hicks. would
not the body of an old Confederate who
died in hospital and had to be buried
by the town or county home go to the
dissecting tablet" 1T would never hap
pen in Franklin" said Senator White.
for we would quickly raise money to
bury him. | would not live in a town that
aIiOWGQ an Old confederate 10 De buried
at the town or county expense
Senator Travis asked that the bill be
re-referred. He did not want an act
passed that would allow the dissection Of
the body of a poor and f%riendless stran-
ger, or of one whose only stain was pow
erty, but preferred that these come only
from penal institutions.
Senator Warren's motion to ~re-refer
to the Committee on Public Health was
finally adopted. and the bill with its
amendments, Will have another hearing
before that body.
The detailed work Of the day was as
follows:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAY.
The Senate met at eolven O'Clock with
President Pro TEN Brown in the chair
and was led in prayer by Rev. y. p.
Goode. Upon motion OF Senator Thayer,
the reading of the Journal of Wednesday
was dispensed with.
The reports of standing committees
were submitted, the bill reported coming
up later on second readings. Senator
Marshall, Rep). submitted a minority
report recommending that the three bills
making a change in the county govern
ment of Sampson do not pass.
PETITIONS.
Petitions were presented as follows:
Senator Warren: From citizens of
Trenton, Jones county, for temperance
legislation.
Senator Richardson: From citizens Of
Princeton. Johnston county, for temper
ance legislation.
Senator Justice: To incorporate Glenn
wood church, in Mcdowell county for
five miles.
Senator Brown: Two petitions from
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-10
BILLS FROM THE HOUSE.

NiNS W StDNIA 19i ~ A4otA2 y saw
counties.
BILLS FROM THE HOUSE.
\ message was received from the House
OF Representatives transmitting bills and
resolutions which were read the first time
and disposed of as follows:
H. b. 397, S. b. 38S: To protect fish and
birds in Burke county, To Committee on
Counties, Cities and Towns.
H. p. 221, S. 3. $50: To amend the
charter Of the Underwriters Of Green's
boro. To Committee on Insurance.
H. E. %, s. b. 800: To amend the char
ter of the Southern Stock Mutual Insur-
ance Company of Greensboro. To Com
mittee on Insurance.
II. p. 223, S. B. 391: To amend charter
of the Home Insurance Company OF
Greensboro. To Committee on Insurance.
Fl. p. 206, S. B. 392: For the protection
Of timber dealers. To the Judiciary Com
m3ttee.
H, b. 455. S. z. 1913: To incorporate the
town of Rodhiss. in Caldwell county. To
Committee on Corporations.
Fl. B. 449, S. b. 39f: To authorize the
commissioners of Jackson county to levy
a special tax. To Committee on Coun-
ties. cities and Towns.
II. p. 40, S. i. 1876: To establish and
maintain graded schools in the town OF
Graham Alamance county. To Commit
tee on Education.
H. 4. 1926, S. b. 1896: To incorporate the
town of Stokes in the county Of Pit. To
Committee on Counties. Cities and Towns.
IL. =. 423. S. b. 397: To amend chapter
So. Private Laws of 1897. and chapter 213,
Private Laws of 1899. To the judiciary
Committee.
II. 3. 3-S. S. +. 39S: To amend chapter
rs. Private Laws of 1899, relative to the
town of Red Springs. To Committee on
Counties, Cities and Towns.
II. b. $50. S. b. 800: To repeal chapter
667, Laws of 1901, making certain parts
Of Chowan and Perquimans counties a
stock law district. To Committee on
Propositions and Grievances.
II. +. $50, S. B. 4C0: To establish wreck
districts in Cartoret county. amending
section 6 and 10 of chapter -, Public
Laws of 1899. On calendar.
II. b. 34t. S. p. 401: To amend chap
ter %, section / acts of 1901, relating to
the Superior Courts of Stanly county.
To Committee on judicial Districts.
II T.. 2S2. S. r. 4O2: To prohibit the
killing Of squirrels il GhoWan and Fer
quiman5 counties. To Committee on
Propositions and Grievances.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-10

water-works, etc, with G. NJ. Ferebee
and to submit the same to the qualified
voters of the town. Passed second read
ing. roll-call 81 to 0 On calendar.
S h. 1852. To incorporate the town OF
Pladcnhoro, in Bladcn county. Passed
second reading. 81 to 0. On calendar.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-10

citizens Of Baden county for the London
bill.
Senator Spence: From certain citizens
of Moore, Randolph and Chatham icoun-
ties for stock law in portions Of said
counties.