Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / April 11, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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Arrest, ' ' .' disease by the timely use of Tutt'a Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, Bour stomach, malaria, indiges tion, torpid liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. TUTTS' Liver PILLS iimm, n ," -rf1 ;i. ii:.JV"rf" l ; Mr. J. B, WlIoo, of Wiochwr, Vai, succeed Mr. D. S. MoRss m linemsn for tbil lection at the Postal Cab) Company. Mr. MoBaa resigned ? eral day HBO to ooept a position with tbs Cap Fear Eleotrio Power Com piDy.----r-i---'-i--' u., iA ''FmLltrwi,' Mra, Wicker kindly asks that pa cons, mho have in their library a large number of booki lying idle on the helves, and who are willing to place them in her care; leave the books with her at her residence to he returned when called for. Mrs. Wicker conducts a "Free Library" at her residence. She looks for aid in her worthy under taking n the way above mentioned. March Dispensary Report. Stock on hand Mar. 1st, $6,812.96 Purchases for Marob, . 2,19199 $9,00495 Block on band April 1st, 1901, $5,624 93 Sales a per vonob'rs atod barrels, 4.95400 $10,353.93 ' Gross profits, $1,35398 Expenses and freight, 39657 Net profit, $ 957.41 CUT iBfWaVCBMBM, The masons and carpenters find ssmetbing to do in the business portion of the elty. Exterior painting is going on abont the Pemberton building, where the Messrs. Led better have their steam laundry; and work is progressing on the northwest side of Market Square for the new bakery which will be een- dneted by Messrs. Kinlaw ft Kirehhei- mer. Frail All Riaht, v Farmers and trackers inform the re porter that there is nothing the matter with the fruit so far, and that the pros pect is good for a bounteous crop of apples, peaehes, pears, ete as well as the small frnits. Bat for a wind pre vailing, heavy frost was imminent sight before last; and, although there was a toneb of frost this morning, sow that the danger line of April foil moon Is past, we can breathe easier. a Pleaaaat KmttertaJancmt. The O. T. CInb of the congregation of the Presbyterian church had a very delightfnt meeting last week at the X esiuouue ui air. ana jura. a. a. mea nings on Gillespie street, where the committee of arrangements entertained the members of the elnb and a large gathering of tbeir friends with pleasant games and other amusement, together with the serving of choice and bountiful refreshments. . Taking It at the tleea,. ; Quite a number of passtngers, in olpding CoL J. B. Btarr and Messrs. Ernest Holt, J. B. Underwood, H. M. Pemberton and IT BrBale, boarded the steamer H art at 4 o'eloek last Thurs day afternoon for a trip to Wilming- . , IM1 . 1 11 1 .V ' 1 tination at or before daylight, as it is something like river travel at the pres ent stsge of the water the next best thing after erecting the ocean wave, fraafe Melsill te In la Xalsigk. Chairman of the Corporation or Rail road Commission, Franklin McNeil, and his wife (a charming daughter of Cumberland ) wll move from Wilming ton to Raleigh to live. ' Mr. McNeill's duties with the com mission are snoh that he will be kept in Raleigh nearly all the time. So he has decided to move there to remain as long as be holds his position as chair' man of the Corporation Commission. Tkieateaw a Bam Has ! team. - Mr. Allen, the keeper of the A. C L. coal achate, discovered a lot of tramps stealing coal last week and ordered them away. They cursed him, and threatened to burn his house down. He 'phoned for the police, and deputy sheriffs Moneghaa and Raynor went out and arrested the men, seven in all, five white men and two negroesV ana placed mem in jail. They were taken before the '., Mayor and, at the instance of Mr. George. M. Rose, attorney for the A.C.L., they were discharged on condition that they leave tows at once. Abont ngeaat-at-aim laUtk. , The Raleigh Post of last week says editorially: ' . The dnorlreener rtf the tarn hnn.M Mr. I. B Smith ot the Senate and Captain Bennett jfTth Honse, and their assistants, were as ifaltfcfalioffi ccrs as ever filled those responsible positions. Wffta ffovria Jt m rwt the genial doorkeeper of the Senate those of bailiff of the High Court of Imneflrhmpnt tint hi antltnita l alt emergencies, end former experience rs uic popular enerm 01 Cumberland, enaoieu mm 10 nil every nqaueme nt ui 111s piiauiuo. : ,-, ' ' The veteran Csntaln Rennetf-me,. friend of every one, whether member, visitor or eninlnvee hv hla M 1 fnrst. courtesy as well as faithful discharge wi uuticv. ' , . '" ' : Tis Kaiy t Ftet Cane. CountlflM thnnnni! h fnnnit bli-ssing to the body in Dr. King's New Lite Pills, which positively cure Can tipatioa, Sick Headaohe, Dlssiness, Jaundine, Malaria, Fever and Ague and ail Liver and Stomach troubles. rareiy viirtat)it never gripe or '"kon. Only 2o at B. E. Ssdberry iv cijnr arug siore. 1 trotililca, outs, burn, scalds, and - nn'tk'v lu-al tf the use of De- , ,i.'h I'mmlSiive. It it imitated. i ut' t lvV ill's, tiiig ijroe. The Veilaia l.oial Week. The following figures are given to cs by Col. Cook as about those of last week's vote, though, he says, some say it was larger. We shall expect to give the exact vote lor the different .candidates as soon as the record Is made np from the poll books. " First Ward, - 8i. Second Ward, 8i Third Ward. 53 Fourth Ward, ' Fifth Ward, so Sixth Ward, 44 Seventh Ward, 8 Total, .. . . 340 The call prescribing those who were eligible to enter the primary was, when first Issued oq March a7tli, as follows: "All who voted the Dtmoeratle State and County tickets in the August 1000 slee- tlon II otherwise qaellned are quaiiBM Mr vote at these PRIMARIES, aw no otlurt The evening before the primary, the call waa changed to the following: "All who voted the Democratic 8tat and County tickets in I he Ananas 1800 eleeUoD, or who have become of ace sines said election and Intend to vote the ticket to be nominated, or are otherwise quali fied, shall be entitled to vote In said pri maries." ., The following are those chosen ia the several precincts: For Mayor, Cot. W. 8. Cook. For Board of Andit and Finances A. E. Rankin, A. Garrason and W, A. Vanatory. For Aldermen and Jtieoutive Com mittee i . 1st Ward Aldermen: W. L. Haw. ley and T, H. Manltsby; Exeentive Committee: W.J. Atkins. 2nd Ward Aldermen: J. W. McNeill and N. B Alexander; Executive Com mittee: J JLNimoeka, 3rd Ward Aldermen: U. B. sseMiI- lan and R. G, Heigh; Exeentive Com mittee: " J. A. Lambeth. 4th Ward-Aldeimen: W. G. Hall and W. D. Caster; Exeeative Commit tee: B. & Gorham. 5th Ward Aldermee: C. D. Bed berry and W. M. Thomas; Exeentive Committee: A. A. McKethan. 6 h Ward Aldermen: C. W.Elliott and K. A. Sootherland; Exeeative Com mittee: J. B. Venn. 7ih Ward Aldermen: J. A. Oates and J. C. Gorham; Exeentive Commit tee: I. A. Morcbison. In the first ward it will be aotieed that the list differs in one respect from that published yesterday. This ia ac counted for in that Mr. C. P. Calder withdrew at. the last moment ia favor of Alderman T. H. Manlteby. Mmtm Snu sriahL 8treet fights between prominent men seem to be the 'go in Wilmington at this moment The last fistienff record ed took place Monday between E. E. Bryan, the newly appointed Judge of J this criminal eonrt eireoit, and a drum mar, a Mr. W. W. Williamson. The trouble occurred in the Orton House and the Wilmington Dispateh thus tells how it happened : Jndee Bryan is a powerful man and be wss getting tae best ot tbe ranadel- pbia travelling mas wbea Jona Ootton and others interfered .and stopped the fight. The drummer struck the first blow and drew the blood. The cause of the encounter ia the most delicate part There are two sides to every question or difficulty, in this ssse the two sides were plainly appa rent ia the stories that went around. Here ia tbe side ot Judge Bryan as shown by tbe aeeoants 01 bis sympe ibissrs : Judge Bryan looked at tbe wife of Williamson. Williamson testily took him to tauc for it and blows lot lowed. - Somewhat mora explicitly vesterday morning at breakfast at The Orton, Judge Bryan's wife called the attention ot bee ansband to a pretty waist that Mrs. Williamson was wearing. Jadge Bryan very aalnraUy looked at us waist as any Uer man would have done. At another meal bis attention was asaia ealtod to a pretty garment won by the Philadelphia lady and be looked again. Soon afterwards a card was sent to hie room bearing the name "W. W. Williamson, rhil- delphia." Jndgw Bryan suspected no trouble and went to eea the party. He started to introduce himself to tbe stranger and the trouble began as de scribed above. The travelling man's tide is as fol lows : He took it that Jndge Bryaa bad been staring at his wife in an ot tensive manner. He went to Jndge Bryan for an explanation. Jndge Bryan wasn't in a conciliatory mood, aod his words only added fuel to tbe flames of (he irate husband's wratn. Then the Pailadelnhia man beeraa us ing his fists and bad a blow landed in Jadge Bryan's face almost before the Jndge eonld collect his thoughts. lews af IatereM. Mrs. StonewsU Jackson is too feeble to attend the confederate veterans' re union. 1 ' . A 13-ineh shell explodes jast aa it leaves the mauls of one of the guns of the Kent ncky. The Merlin embmlemeat trial con sumed only an hour. The jndga baa not yet passed sentenes. All the Demoexatie candidates wars sleeted in fit Louis and tbat party will control tbe honse of delegates, 1 v A committee of the Illinois legislators favorably reports a bill for a State ex hibit at the Charleston exposition. ' China' tells Russia she cannot sign the Manehnria convention because all the other powers oppose her doing so. It is rnmored In Manila that Agui nsldo will sail for tbe United States on the 15th on the invitation Of President MoKinley. Secretary Root cables to General MaoArthnr full instructions as to Agui naldo and the administration's policy. Professor Moore, of tbs weather bu reau, reports satisfactory experiments ot wireless telegraphy between the sta tions at Hatteras and Caps Henry. (Job Couldn't Have Stood It If he'd had Itching Piles.' They're ter ribly annoying; but fiucklen'se Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of piles on mrth. It has cured thousands. Tor In juries, Pains or Bodily Eruptions it's the best salve in the world. Price 25o. a box. Cure Rimrauteed. Sold by B. E. BauiiEKKY & Sons. - sVaanlac Tow the VUMla Heck-A Twr SaMtttV AltMl, ' .Four logged animals in drama an of course a very-common sight todayAk though they are often of far more'lm portance than the mere super, they have an affinity to that class, for theirs is no speaking part, unless oneJienanJj the bark of a dog aa such. A little time ago the writer met n actor who waa taking tbe part ot a vil lain in a play wherein a big mastiff seises him at the back of tbe neck just as he (the villain) was about to murder the heroine "Nasty pert, that of your. Bow do yon tonnage to escape sightly being bitten by that big brute ot a dogr "Not a nice part, It to true." he answered, "bat the dog is well trained. He Is kept without food for a few hours before tbe show. A piece of cook ed Uver is tied to my, neck, lie is held in the wings till the cue cornea, then he rushes on to me tor hie supper, and tbe curtain goes down on a very effect ive tableau. I dott'tohject to the dog. If s the liver." Tbe mention ot stage dogs brings to mind an amusing Incident that occur red In a well known theatrical agent's office last summer. In came a rough looking little man wearing a check suit tbat once used to speak ont for itself, but was now silenced by the heavy hand of time. The man wan followed by n dog of attractive appearance. The visitor said be did a "tramp act," as sisted by tbe animal. 'Then they gave an exhibition of themselves end were certainly above the average. "What are your termst" the agent queried Ten pounds a week." TU give you two." Tbe Imitation tramp but be waa sot far from tbe real thing looked with a sad, reproachful eye at the agent and silently backed ont of the office, tbe dog meekly following. However, within a few seconds the man returned, quick ly closing the door to exclude bla part ner, who clamored to get in. "I'D take it." he .said in a hurried whisper. "Where'a the contract? I'm teal broke, so Ifs a dear esse of push; but, for he Tea's sake, don't mention tbe price where tbe dog can hear yon." Cham bers' Journal. MOST PEOPLE LOPSIDED. i . ' ' DIStonaeM Btwea the Lcca, Bre ui but mt Umm mmA Wmm. Tbe two sides of a person's face are never alike The eyes are out of line in two cases out of five, and one eye is stronger than tbe other In seven per sons out of ten. ' The right ear is also, aa n rule; higher than the teftv . Only one, person in 15 has perfect eyes, tbe largest percentage ot defects prevailing among fair hatred people. Short sight Is more common In town than among country folk, and of all people the Germans hSTe tbe largest proportion ot shortsighted persons. - Tbe crystalline lens at the eye is the one portion of the human body which continues to increase With tbe attaln- imeirr, or mammy. V The smallest interval of sound can I be better distinguished with one ear than with both. The nails of two fingers never grow with the same ra pidity, that of the middle finger grow ing the fastest, while that of the thumb grows the slowest In 54 cases out of 100 the left leg is shorter than the right The bones ot an average human male skeleton weigh 20 pounds, those of a woman are six pounds lighter. That unruly member, the tongue of a woman, Is also smaller than that of a man, given a man and a woman of equal else and weight It may be ap palling to reflect but it is nevertheless true, that tbe muscles of the human Jaw exert a force of over 600 pounds. ' The symmetry which is the sole in telligible grssmd for our idem of beauty, the proportion between the upper and lower-half of the human body, exists in nearly all males, but Is never found in the .female; American . limbs are more symmetrical than those of any other people. The rocking chair, ac cording to an English scientist is re sponsible for the exercise which in creases the beauty of the lower limbs. Tbe pusb which the toes give to .keep the chair In motion, repeated and re pented, makes tbe tnatep high, the calf round and full, and it makes the ankle delicate and slender. Exchange, Wheal Irvian Wmaat.HIaucU. Ben Wetatef, an English actor, told n good story of bow be held his own when Sir Henry Irving happened to be absentmfnded. In. the "Lyons Mall" there is a touching scene between le snrqnes (played by Irving) and his daughter Julie, of which Didier (Mr. Ben Webster) is a perfectly silent wrt- . One night Sir Henry, instead of mak ing his long speech, appealed In trem bling tones to Mr. Webster: "Speak to her, Didier; speak to nerT Didier waa dumfounded. There was an awful pause. Irving, quite unconscious of bis own mistake, frowned wrathfully at tbe young actor, but Mr. Webster, 'equal to the occasion, gave tray to a burst of tears and exclaimed, "I can not; yon know I cannot speakf and turned bis back on tbe audience. Then Sir Henry picked up bis Unes with a start and It wea observed tbat Didier" shoulders shook with emotion I Louisville Conrier-JoumaL . ' - Tleri'a f It was at Windsor castle that Queen Victoria, then only a girl of 20. did what (be described as "tbe most nerv ous thing a woman was ever called en to do" wbea she summoned tbe yoong Prince Albert of Baxe-Coburg-Ootba to a private Interview and "proposed" to him. Sue had first met him when ss a boy of 17 be came with his father to England, "and when, three' years later, be "made no secret" of bis love for his fair cousin "no one was surprised sod very one wss delighted." London Tlt- Blts. fleaUy'i fhew, - -. - - Tba Messenger of last week has the following very highest praise for Gen try's Dog and Pony Show, which went there from hers. Speaking of the parade the Messenger WK , , . , .1 : It was undoubtedly one of ths finest parades of tbe kind ever seen here, and was a good forerunner ot what wss to be expected at tba performance. It further says ! Two performances were given one in tbe atternoon and another last sight On both oeessions tbe tent was crowd ed to its utmost to accommodate ths crowd, intent on seeing the best show of us Kind that has ever exhibited her. : "I bsd piles so bad 1 could st ne rest nor And a cur until I tried DeWitt'f Witch Hazel BaJve. After asini it ones, I for- sot I ever had snvthinir like Pilea." E C, Boioe, Bomeis Point, N. Y. Look ont for imitations, lie surs yoa ask for De Witt's. xung ont. kIbXndmas of today (THEY KEEP IN THE RACE WITH THE YOUNO PEOPLE TO THE END. The OIS Fhlancl Grandmother, the Ob Who riaetair Sal la th t'Min- l ar Craer Unmla Stocklasa, la a -Thlaar ( ha la. ,;. I waa bemoaning the fnc' that I had 'never known my grnmlnio mrs. One Idled before I was born and the other when 1 was a few mouths old. 1 itbougbt it would be so comforting to have A iTOndmothpr rbecaiise they al- iwaya regarded their grandchildren aa being Incapable of doing wrong. " At least they, were sure to multiply ono'a titivm and minimise' faults. Their hlcf object in life, as I picture them. (was to minister, to their descendants' comfort to make the 'crooked places' Mraight The grandmother of my fan jry would keep mx clotbt, In repair, (darn the stockings, knit plenty of wash jrag and silk m!ttsurpr!e mo with (my favorite drsbes, laugh, at my Jokes land generally submerge her life In the affairs of mlue. what was I going to do in return for all this unselfish devo tion J I would be ber granddaughter. Kt, according to the old traditions, quite enough compensation. -- I was holding forth, exploit lug my rlews and deslreaMUhe srahduiother Aueetron Iflthe presence of one ot those people who delight to take a person down and make him feel cheap, espe irially If they Imagine one Is posing aa younger than the family Bible records. ;Thle individual spoke np- and said: ;Why, If your grandmothers were Uv? ing they would be so aged that they would be mummified. Instead of darn Ing your stockings, knitting your mit tens, they would be blind, deaf snd Im becile. You would have to tend them with greater slavishness than a mother a newborn '. babe, . and : without the sweet recompense in the latter case. .When people become imbecile with age, tbey grow repulsive, snd the pro longing of this state la dreadful, while each day the unfolding of a budding life is filled with mysterious delights.' Of course I did not want a grand mother tbat waa deaf, blind and Imbe cile. I thought I would drop the sub ject, as It appeared to be getting per sonal. But my companion continued: "Besides, could it be possible in the or der of things for you to have a vigor ous, industrious, capable grandmother, she would not be sitting st the chimney corner darning your stockings. She would be out attending to her lodge or club business, visiting the. millinery Openings, ordering a fashionable gown. playlag cards or attending a high tea. Tbe eld fashioned grandmother is as much a thing of the past aa the spin ning wheel, the canalboat stagecoach, making candles and family rendered soap.' - ; . I protested tbat I did not believe my grandmothers would be of the modern pattern. I had heard my mother tclTl often of how completely her mother lost her taste for society and outside affairs ' after she. bad grandchildren. She bad raised a large family, bnt these reproductions were Just ss much a delight as bad been tbe originals. She infinitely preferred their society to that of grown people.' Their prattle, school experiences, little ambitions, filled her life completely. , She was constantly planning surprises for them by making animal cakes, individual pies, candy, aprons, hoods, doll clothes. "Yes, but If she lived now she would be different The air she would breathe is filled with assertive germs which de clare that every woman owes it to her self to have a career and atand at the helm and steer It to the very end. She must not allow ber life to be submerg ed in that of ber own children, aa they make their appearance rather unnl come frequently, but must have outvie missions, as soon as uer ensuring ia married off, which Is accomplished with aa great dispatch as diplomacy can secure, then she is free to carry out pet schemes snd natural desires un trammeled." ' , "Perhaps yoa are right," 1 replied, Such a grandmother as this would be no comfort to me as a grandmother. while abe might be a most helpful friend, and I could be proud of ber po sition In the llthrary, artistic or philan thropic world ss her tastes might dic tate her pursuit A grandmother of my acquaintance said to me not long ago: "It would be a great trial to me to have my grand children or any children In the house with me now. : I could not adapt my self to their demands and Interrup tions. I have raised my family and now want my time for -individual pur suits." . This woman baa especial tal ents and necessities for- using them, and in ber case these feelings may not seem unnatural. But tbls Is much tbe sentiment that possesses the grand mothers of tbe age who bare no special missions or avocations outside the do mestic circle. If tbey here means, they ' buy handsome gifts for their grandchildren and wish tbem to hare all tbe sdvantsges possible that do not represent personal self sacrifice or cur tailment of freedom of action. ' : Women are Imbued wftb the spTrlt of the age, which j demands tbat there absil be no old ladles with caps and sbawle woo stay at home and guard tbe fireside, but tbat tbey must keep In the race with tbe young people to the very end Snsau' W. Ball In Terre Haute Gazette, fSetrarea hy If la Feet Sherlock Holmes I have not looked around, bnt a very ton man Just came In and sat down In tbe opera chair be hind roc - Miss Marvel It is true! Say, yon do the most wonderful things. Now, tell too bow-yen knew without looking of the tall man's presence. Sherlock Holmes His feet are stick ing through onder my chair. Ohio State Jonrr.al. He Kept His Leg. Twelve years ago 3. W, Bullivsn, of Hartford, Conn., scratched his leg with a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood poisoning set in. : For two years he suffered intensely.' Then the best doe tors urged smputation,"bnt," he writes, "I used one bottle of Electric Bitters and 1 1-3 boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and my leg was sound snd well as ever." For Eruptions, Eczema, Tetter,8slt Eheum, Bores snd alt blood disorders Electric Bitters have no rival on earth. Try them. B, E. SansssBr A Boss will guarantee satisfaction or reiuna money, umy so cent. A Mayor's Queer Politics. Buffalo. April s Mayor Diehl hones to secure s renominatlon, snd declsres against municipal ownership, against lower street car fares and against cheaper gas. - Spring eostths ars specialty dsngerons and unlets cured at ones, serious remits often follow. On tiinnts Conttn Cars to 1 like rsaeie. It is not a common mix. tare but is a high grade remedy, ting hros Ths.lwa. Bremerton, WishinKton. April 4 Tbe Iowa, with Admiral Cas.y, com mauding the i'aaiilo iqnadrou, arrived at navy yard and dry docked today, To Widen the River. Chiosgo, April 4 The Chioago river is to be widened two hundred feet. Condemnation proceedings have 'been begun in a circuit cout l by sanitary board. Soarlet Fever Epidemic Kingston, N. Y.. April 4 -Ths board ot health has ordered all the schools elossd on aoooooVoi ths rapid increase ot loirlst fever; -The Chiniselndemuilies. ;- n.u:. a. a nPL. u:.:..u. ... jvaiu. Apui v. xuv wiuiaiera arv considering proposal submitted by financiers lor raising a somctent sum to psy the indemnity to ths powers. About two bnndted millions i rt quired. An Artist's Made). ', New York, April 4. British Minister Pannaefote has , located bars Isola Hamilton, tbe runaway daughter ot the Duke ot Hamilton's cousin. She posed as an artist's model, , Fir Raging at Texas Oil Feelds, Baaumont, Texas, April 4.-4A dU trans Mrs Is r eg in a at the oil fields. well was struck with a heavy flrtw of man's torch. Derrick were destroyed and msohinery damaged. Johnson tor Presidential Nomination. New York, April 4 Tbe Son says Mayor Joboson of Cleveland, is hisown candidate tor the Dmoeratie Presiden tial nomination. His fusnds point ont that Johnson is the only candidate ao eep table to bo'h factions. C Steamer Grounded, Providence, R, I, -April 4 The steamboat Chester W. Chapio ground ed ia a fog between Warwick Light and Patience- Island in Narragansett Bay. New York bonnd passengers were taken oft by a tug. . . - - Own tbe Inland. - By Wleguph to the Observer. Newaik. N. J.. April 4 -Wm. P. Dewey, a nephew ot Admiral Dewy, treasurer and counsel of tbe German American Investing Investment Com nany is tbe complainant in an action against tbe San Domingo Improvement and Finanee Company which actually own ths Island of San Domingo. Bank ' ers Brown and Wells are charged with hypothecating tbe company's assets of a million. - Miscellaneous. -" tonddo, April 4 The committee ap pointed to consider, change in the Kin it's civil list recommended an in crease of sixty-seven thousand pounds. Belfast. April 4 The White Star liner ''Celtic," the largest vessel ever built, wss successfully launched ;to-' day. - The Marchioness of Dnffeiin christened the boat. By telegraph to th Observer. Washington. April 4 The President baa signed Fnnston'a commission. A Royalty on Coal, By telegraph to th Observer. Port Townsend, Washinetoo. April 4. The discovery of coal in tba Klon dike has induced the Canadian Gov ernment to issue an order that a roy ally wonld be paid on coal as on gold. Dawson consumers have protested against tbe resulting rise in eoal prices. ' Woman Shoots Another. Sieef rieds. April 4. Mrs. Emilv Kock accuses Mrs. Alice Hitchings, a former friend, ot shooting ber in a lonely load. Mrs. Koek with bullet holes in breast knd neek, was tsken to Allentown hospital. Mis. Kock failed to repay Mrs. Hitchings a loss: The vietim is not living with her husband. A Coal Combination. , xiew York. April 4 It is reported that Eohn Loeb & Co., Backers, are about to finanee a one hundred million dollars merger of the principal Ala bams eoal aod iron company. Balti more capitalists are chiefly interested. The New Attorney General. Bj teleaimffph to tbe Observer. ' Washington, April 6 At a Cabinet meeting the President annonneed tbat P. C. Knox had aeoepted the Attorn'ey Generalship. Tjpboi'l Epidemic at Ysle. By telegraph to the Observed New Haven, April 5. Typhoid fever is epidemie here. Two students at Yale University have been tsken down with the disease and removed to tbe infirmary. A baetereologieal test of tbe eity water supply is being made, Thirty eases have been reported. . Surrender ot Philippine Country. Waabicgton, April 5. The Navy department issues Admiral - Remy's cablegram from Cavite as follows: ' Uoodreli, at Ulongape. on tbe fourth instant, concluded the snrrender of the iotnrgent country from Iba to Moran." " Rheumatic pains are the cries of orotesi and distress from tortured muscles, aching loinia ana exciiea nerves, 1 ne Dlooa nai bed poisoned by the accumulation oi waste matter in the system, end can n longer supply the pure and health sustain ing food tbey require. The whole system reels tne eneci ot tins acid poison ; and not until the blood has been purified and brought back to a healthy condition will tne acnes ana pains ceaae. Mn, Tatncs Kelt, of wi Mirth street If. H. Wanhingloa, D, c., writes as follow i A (m months ago 1 naa an attach of Sciatic Bhtwme turn in tu worsuorm. i ne Kin was ao fntnue that I -came completely pros- irated. The attack waa an unusually aevcre one, and my eonmtion was reffaraj.. f aaibeins; very Hanger- oua. I waa attended hv 00 Of the mmt able doo . ton in Washington, who Is alio a member of the fac ulty of s hauling; medical eollene here. He told ei to continue hla tirenrrin. tlona and t would set will. After baring-1' Atlef twelve times without rereivine; (lie lihie benefit, I declined to continue hie treatment an longer. Hafln heard of . S. 8.(Swiffapeci6c1 ncummended for Kheuniatiam, I derided, almoal ldepair however, to give the medicine S trlat snd after I had taken a few bottles I waa able II bobble around on crutches, and very soon there after bad no tne for them st all. S. S. S. havinfj enred roe sound and well. All the dlatreaain fain have left me, my appetite has returned snd t am happy to be again restored to perfed ln-oiih. . 1 ' f 3 r f the greet vefjfctaW purifier and tonic, if V - V the Weal remedy in all tjt ji. )rneums'o troubles, . J Ky Vw' There are no opiates 01 minerals In it to disturb the digestion and lead to ruinous habits, , We have prepared a special book on Rheumatism which every- ullerer from this painful disease should read. It is tlx most complete and interesting txxiit of the kind in existence. It will he sent frrs to any one drairine ft. Write our nlivii cians fully and freely about your case, W Hi.-1" lint tnrw tor tnnliral fi'Ivire. I..S 1 , i-UFIC CO., S1UNIA, 04. Many Jowa KilM lu Uuliyioua Uiuls in rorsia. iff etilile to tb Obsorjer, Consaofinopla, April 5 Many lows were killed and soores were wounded In ths religious riots at Teheran, the Persian capital, The Shah ordered tbe Moslem tjbeik Ildrahim, who start ed the riot, to be executed. Nassrenes Killed In Hungary; By oable to the Observer, Vienna, April 5. Tbe Ntswsnes, a sect resembling tbe Quakers, were at tacked in their meetiug home at Gross wardein, Hnngary today and ten were killed and many wounded. The mob est fir to ths meeting house and ter rible scenes uued. Plan to Combine All Great Hail way In United Stales. New York. April 6. The Evenloa Journal asterls that a plan It afoot to combine all the great railway system in th united states, eaen road to ore- serve its identity, bnt tbe new com pany 10 control i&e satire 01 all. abe Steel Corporation wonld be a baby trust in comparison, urana Chief Arthur ot tbe "Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineer," President Sarrreant ot the "Looomotivc Firemen," and President Morrison of the "Rai wav Firemen" are here conferring a to the possible fffeot of th trust on their onions. Tbe Evening World saya tbat iha bresene ot tbe labor .leaders. Is eouneeted with a possible strike on th New Jersey Central. Old the McCormick Boy .Ran Away ? New York. April s Captain Can non, of the Hlghbridge police station, insists that Willie McCormick, alleged to have been kidnapped, ran away of nis own sccount. Lawyer Wolfe saw a boy answering McCormlck'a descrip tion in company-with four tramps, footing the distsnce from Troy to East Albany. The kidnapping letters are said to be a result of sensational news paper machinations. . , Tbe Government, of Porto Rlcrv Washlnirton. ' Abrll f. Chairman Borda, of the Porto Ricsn commission. haa suggested to the President, as Governor Allen's successor, Postmas ter Brands fi. Wilson, of Brooklyn. Kruger Says the Fight Will Continue. Paris, April .1 Krueer savs "The fight will continue aa long aa the Brit ish persist in their attempt to conquer ine noer repuDiica." Russell Harrison Denied Court of Inquiry. - Indianapolis. April c Colonel Russell b, Harrison's request lor s court oi inquiry nas not been compiled witn Colonel Harrison will visit Washtnr ton and makes strenuous fight to have hla discharge from the Army probed 10 me nouom. Good Friday in New York. New York. April c-All tne stock ana otner exenanges are closed to day on account 01 uooa rriasy. "I have been troubled with indigestion for ten Tears, have tried msnv thintrs and spent much money to no purpose until I tneu no 101 utepepttauure. 1 nave taken two bottlea and Rotten more relief from them than all other medicines taken. I feel mors like a boy than I have felt in twenty years Anderson Biggs of Sunny Lane, Tex. Thousands have testified ss did Mr. Biggs King Bros. -"7 "' t " ProBta In Fractions r Ceate. It Is most astonishing that trado In these days Is- making its enormous profits In the fractions of a cent- . In one of the cities of tbe country there was a bank president who -gave his millions for philanthropic purposes. During bis life, even on tbe days when he was almost too Infirm to walk, he would trudge sadly and brokenly to his home. One day a men met him on the street and said: . ' "Why don't yon take the street carr He Instantly replied, ' "My dear friend, do you appreciate tbe fact that a hundred dollars would have to work half a week to pay that fore?" ' ; And yet" be gave, two millions to a library and another million to a hos pital. That Is tbe spirit of modern money making. On the one band It gets the millions through the fractions of cents, and wltb the other It spends the millions; without regard to dccl-mols.-Satnrday Evening Tost ' - ' Scaarea at Ceaaaectitlvo Kaaabes. - Squares of consecutive numbers, ss 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 etc, may be formed by the simple rule:- -To the square of tbe pre-' ceding uumjber add tbe preceding num ber and the number Itself. Thus: ' w,,. 9mt '. ... l'-OOt-l . . l.f W-llt-4 -. - ' S'-tlJ-O . 4.-l The algebraic proof Is: , (sD-stil ' ' . . iidi) ' .. - , - New York Sun.' Our first regular factory for manu facturing glass was ediibllsbed at Temple, N. II., In 1780 and waa oper ated by Imported German glassmnker. When you forget there are others, you are nenrlng a burned bridge. Yon cannot enjoy perfect health, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes If your liver is sluggish and your bowels clogged. De Witt's Little Early Bisers cleanse the whole system, They never gripa, King Bros. ' OABTOniA. Bean tbs Jy'II- Kind Von Han Always Bongs Notice or Copartnership. Ths undersigned respeotfally annonnc that tbey have entered into copartnership forth practice of law nnder the firm name of . Oates & Nimocks. - r Onr offinaa erltt tut Rwuna 1 o. rM s second floor K. of P building. ' - ah iegai nosiness eotrusiei tons will receive prompt and earefui attention. D. T. OATEH, Q. K NIM0CK8. Fayettevllle, N. (X, Marsh 19. 1001. - ' I talis this opportunity ot thanking my friends for their past patronage and trust the new firm may enjoy their continued sonfldenc snd favor. - D. T. OATES. FAIRY SOAP WRAPPERS, The Cumhr!ssd County Monnment As sociatlon has received a liberal offer from the manufacturers of Fairy Boap. it Is hoped to secure 1000 wrappers within the next few months. Those Interested wilt pleas lesv wrapper at New Book Store, I hereby notify th publle that sit lands faernfofors ottered for sale are withdrawn until fur ther notice, BU-tt;A B. EOXTON, Esc-cutris. JUaiaislrator's Itto, , On Monday, April 2nd, !!!, I will sell at the Marital limine lu Sareiiavllle 1 share Hank of fcnVOUnville Kloult. Ill Mmr tVvattaalll. Uul Kuute Stock; trms t'AHit t'llAo. UA1UH, Administrator. Mrflb1t,lUU. ',-' ttslr.tflr. lotici .; Ilavlna aiiallMad aa a,lmlnUrUin f d w TlllhighMt, dooaaaail, late of this olty, tills Is to uuuij ui imnwiw navina claims snalnsl the es tate of said dieedeui to preaant tbaui to the nil deraitnied on or belore March lBi.b, WYi, or this notice will be pleaded lu bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to mid estate will nleaao make Immediate iwymeat. I March 15th, 1IWI, W. K.TILLINGHA8T, i dmtnlstiAlor. rfawlnn tll. Mn.llS.J -- 1 J. I.. !.. . , l m uumMim, aa uuiiuia,ra,na npon the eetat or Thos. J, Green, deceased, lata of Cumberland comity, notioe Is hereby given to all persons having claims agslntt said estate to present the same fir sarnient to the nndeiwned, duly vsritted on or before the and day of March, lUOJ. or tills notice will be plssd In bar of their recovery, All persons indebted to said estate will oleue aaaka lunnadiata aat. Uemeni , ... ,. . Much 2nd, 1901. ' MH8 JENKIB E.GREEN, ' ' Administratrix of T.J Uteen, a.o . ,etUvil1HI.O. XeBiinoa tt Shw, Attorney. Eiacutou Hotice. -. Havlne aoallfedal KsssaiHxsrtlis lot wit' and testament of John IT. Johnson, deceased, late of Cumberland county. 1 N, C, tbls is to notify all persons having olaims agalnM the as tat of said deceased to exhibit them, dnly au thenticated, to ths undersigned on or before the 6th day of March, 1008, or this notioe will be pieaaeo in oar oi tneir recovery. . . All persona Indebted to said eetat will pleas make Immediate payment, ' ,,. Thie March Mh. ' MB8 IDA C. JOHNSON, Executrix. ' H. h. Cook, Attorney 4 . v .. Executor's Hotice. "7 4unuau aa caecuior epon the eetate of M lee Bachel McCormick, deceased, late of Cumberland county, notice, is hereby given to all persons having clalmtfagalnst said eetate to present the same for payment to the undersigned, duly verified, oa or or before the Snd day of Match, 1802, or this notice will be plead hi bar of their recovery. All persons in debtod to said estate will pleas make immediate Mltl.m.nl john b Mccormick. Executor of Miss Bachel McCormick, .'. P. O. Manchester, N. 0. Bosmos at Shaw, Attorneys, . -t - , Fayettevllle, N. 0. . gXSGUTDh'S HOTICE OF SALS. At the reeidanae of tba lata Mi.nal,..l w. Cormlek. on the tth day of April, 1801, 1, will sell, to th highest bidder st public suction, all of tbe personal property of the said Baehael Mo- Cormiok, deceased. The property consists, in- part, of farming uwiiaua, wjb, nuga, aueep, uoueenoiaana alien en furniture, and many other articles of value. Time of Sale f 12 o'clock A M. ' March loth, 1901. J. b. Mccormick, , KiBaobaelMct'onuiok. BoBimos ot Shaw, Attorneys, Commissioner'! Sals. . NORTH CAROLINA, I ' Camberland Oonntv. By virtue of aa order of lb Superior Conrt oi tunoermiia eonnty, rendered at atay term low, m a certain proeeeoine; wherein M. W Ray U plaint ig and W. J. Johnson is defendant. the undersigned, ss a eommiesioner of said Conrt, will ssll by public aootion at ths Market f louse in Fayettevllle, N. C , on Saturday, the 3th day of Aptll, 1901, the followinii eev era! tracts of land lvlnrr and baina In tha Conn. ty of Cumberland, and known and designated as tbe Johnson or Jenkins land, vis i . 1st tract about 30 acres for description of wuicn aes oeea iron Annua uuins .to- Jsmss Jenkins, recorded ia book CI. Ko. 8. nam m- - 2nd tract abont 21 acres, for deeeiiptlon of woicn eee oeea from v. a. u, 40nes to James Jenkins, recorded in book G, Ho 3, page 391. 3rd tract 80 acres, for description of which see deed from J. W. Howell to Jams Jenkins, secorded m book C, Me 3, pan 176 . 4th tract about 66 acres, for description of which tee deed from P. O. Brace to James Jenkins, book O. Mo. 3, page 271. tth tract sboot H acres, for description ef wmco re gram to iiames iienuns recorded la book Y. No 2. oaie 179. ' 6th tract about 260 acres, for description of L i.l j I . v n . v . wi mi n, woo irons . ateeae to iiames ilea Una. reeorded ia book B. No a naaa 70. : 7th tract abott 200 acrra for description of wnica av oeeo irom isonaia xtcrnerson to If. McLeraa, recorded la book M, nan 289 . 8th tract abont 200 acres, for description of wmcn aoe oeea irom voun xtcrnerson to A(, McLentn, recorded in book W, page 3. Kxesntinr. however, from the abova abnnt R acres from th 6th tract and abont 116 J-3 acre iroea tne sonui western side of the 7th and 8th 1 1 acts, ana tb undivided Intereet of W. W flrabam hi the said 7th and 8th tracts. Terms of sals CASH. Tim of sale 12 o'eloek M. April 13, 1901. A. A. McKKTHAN, ' v - i..'.- .-".'f Coinnilssioner..' March 11, IDOL " Commissioaerj' Sale oi Valuable Timk. Lands. ' t Bv virtus of a deena of Um anserine Conrt M Cumberland county made at March Term. 1901, ia a case entitled '"Daniel McKethan st. 8. J. vameroa and wife, ef af," the nndersignsd. Uommissioneni appointed by the Court, a ill sell to lb highest bidder at publle auction the following deecribert valuable timber lands k eated in Quewbial . Township, Cumberland VVUD,y,T: - v ; Isttbaoi 216 sciee bounded ea fhllnwa. Beginning at a stake in tbe head of Steer uiaucui hmmwo wiis toe line or lot sio s pn th division of John A. McKethan's estate). N H W 67 chains to tha comer; tbenee S 69 W 67 chains to a stake and pointers; tbenee 856 E 83 60 chains to a stake and pointers; tbenee N 36 B 16,60 chains to an old eoiner, thenc S68B2S chains to tb beginnlna 2HDTBA0T, 112 aciee known at th Roberts lands: ..-.-. Beginning at a stake, pines and black jack pointers, near tbe bead of a small branch; thenc K 7 K 62 chains to a stake and pointers; thence 8 tt B 66 chains to a stake and pointers in a brsneb; theme W to the beginning. 3rd tbact, 69 acres, known aa the McCransy 'and! ' Begjunlng at a maple and maple pointers at the month of tb Kig Branch; tbenee 26 chains to a pine; tnenoe n w cbslns te a corner; tbenee ?, Ajeuaiua to toe oeginumg, . , ; 4th TSACrr, containing 25 sores) Beginning at pine a comer of the 60 seres tract; tbenee E 12.66 chains to a a aks and three pines; thence 8 20 chain to a stake and three pines vj toe side of a branch; thence W 11 50 chains; thence with tt 60 sorts tract to th be ginning. ; . , . " 6th TBACT. SontaJnlnv M sens Beginning at a pin at the sid of Under uu nmncn, ana runs a W chains; thence E 21 eoaiui mence B m cnslus to a plus in s inlay son's line; thence te th beirinninir. The alinia tracts contain abont 462 acres in all, of Umber anes, and wars formsrly ewued by Cynthia ' Time of Bale; Mondtf, April29th, 1901, 12M. Place of Salt Markst Uouss, Fayeitcvllle, Termr CASH. : . ' Marck 30th, 1991. . n. MoD. ROBINSON, - . - H. h. COOK, . ' Commissioner. 17 n Dyspcpcia Cure Digests what yea eat. Tt.ftrt.iflHdllvfM fraof.af.ViAfvir1 anaM. Nature to strenBthonlnp; and recon ewuownB me exnauHtca aiRcstivs o gans. It Is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic, No other preparation, can approach It In efficiency. It in. stantly relieves and permanently cures PwpepjiK Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea. Blck neanacho.GastralKia.Cram !. n nl Uot)ierremjtof impnrfectd 1. anyared by E. C DeiKltl. t .,t r ,.' . nr.1 r 'T.j t t EXECUTORY N0TICH. IlailiiH qiiHllllrtl a, Kxectiinrs of II K 8.m. berry, diHiirtimMl, lube of t'uinbei'lHiid county, N. V., Ibis In to notify sll nei'smis having uUmia SKslust the eataie of wild ilnomiHcd, to axlnhit them to the nuilniaiiincil on or lialore Ilia With day of II with, 1UW, or t la lea notice will be ileud ed lu bar of their rwiovory. All poraona lu debleil to aald estate will nleaae make uuiuediate payment. 'IhlsMuroh 20tb,llH)l. C. D.8RDIIKHHY nd II. 8 BUiUiituitr, , 1 Executors D. T. Oatks, Attoruty, zr -' i'v ';,'(. i- M , Allantlc Coast Line Railway Company GONDENBKD BCBKDCXX. TBAIN3 GOING B0UTH; DaTID D; .fa; 84! At - ef A I . ., ! ; . Hot A.M. P.M. P. M.a,M.r, M IIR 66 - , , U M 10 04 Lv Weldoa 1180 st A.r lookv Mi, Lee rs Tsxboro UU Bb in - I 00 10 04 . I 48 S 40 It m IM 10SS . 1 16 I It I 40" I AS 4W IS IS IS IS t. M.A.M. ' Leave Wilson Leave Bel ma rayettevUl floreno Al Ooldsboro I 60. I'm "mi is 4 s ' Lv Magnolia ........,, AJ Wlfiulagtna ....m S 40 6 5 . K.A.M.F. M TRAINS GOING NOBTH. A.M. Sloreno 40 Tavat,Avl11a ,a on I IS is ss a si is is Leave Belma 1 50 Arrive Wllsoa I as A.M. T. M.A.M. ' T 00 46. S M 11 19 ' 46 IS 30 Lv Vllmlngtco Lv Magnolia Lv6olaabon 1 v. n ur . ' A.M. P. M P, M, ' I 43 11 31 10S8 11 Leave Wllsoa , (as Ar Hooky Mt. 130 111 UVI1IU ID'S ArTarbore tot Leave Zarbor 11 n LvBookyMt. 130 Arnv Weldoa 4 32 ISO-- . 1 00 . , A.M P. M. . .-,'.!,, P.M. tDailv ax cent Mondav. lflaliv ( day. ' . -. Wilmington and Weldoa Sailroad, Tad ' kin Division Main Line-train leave Wll , mington, IN 1, m, arrives Fayettevllle 12.16 p.m. Leave fayettevill 12.26 p. m, arrive 1 Sanford 1.43 p. in. Returning leave guaford 2.06 p m. arrive Fayettevllle 4.20 p. m. Laare FayslUvUl 4.30 p. m, arrive Wilmingtoa 7.26 ' p, m. - Wilmington and Weldoa Bailroad. Bennett. v, vllle Brauch train leavea Bennettaville 8.16 a, . m, auHnrw a. at, Kea springs .S3s m, Hope Mills 10.42 a. m, arrive Fayettevllle 11.10. : Returning leaves Fayettevllle 4.46 p. m, Hop Mills 4.56 p. m, Bed Springs 6.36 p. m, Mailon ' 6.16 p. m, arrive Bennettsville 7. 16 p. m. Connections at Fayetteviile with train No. 7g, at Max tun with th Carolina Central Bailroad, 1 at Red Springs with th Bed Springs and Bow more Bailroad, at Sanford with the Seaboard ' Air Lin and Southern Rail wav. at Gulf witB the Durham and Charlotte Railroad. Trains on thA Sootland Neck Branch Soad -leave Weldoa IS36 P. M., Halifax 4U5P. M. , arriv &tJaBVNeok at 6:08 P. M., Greenville 6:57 P. M , Kinston 7:66 P. M. Betorning, . leave Kinston 7:50 A. M Greenville 8:52 A, M. Arriving Halifax at 11:18 A. M., Weldoa i.t 11:33 A. M., daily except Sunday, r - Twins on Washmgton Branch leave Wash-' ingtoD 8:10 a. M., and 2:30 P. M., ariive Par- mole 9:10 A. M., and 4:00 P. M., returning tear Pamela. .3& A. M., and 6:30 P. M., arrive Waahington 11:00 A. M., and 7:30 P, M. Dally except Sunday. Train leave Tarboro, H. C,' dally txoep Sunday at 6:30 P. M.. Sunday, . 4:16 P. M., si ; rive Plymouth 7:40 P. M., 6:10 P. M. Returag ' ing, leaves Plymouth daily except 8uuday, 7:60 A. M., and Sunday 0.00 A. sL, arrive Tarboro 10:06 A. Ml, 11:00 A. M. ' Train on Midland N. C, Branch leave Oolds boro daily except Sunday, 7:06 A. M., arriving ' Smith6eld8:10A.M. Returning, leave Smith tteld 9:00 A. M.: arriv Goldsboro 10:26 A. M. Train oa Kashvilw Branch leave Rock Mount at 9-M A. M.. 3:40 P. M., arriv Nash villa 10:10 A. M., 4:03 P. M., Spring Hop 10:40 ' A.M., 4:56 P. M. Retorning, leave Spring ' Hop 11:00 A. M., 4:66 P. MTTitash villa Lli5 A. at, 6:26 P. M., arrive Rocky Mount 11:46 ', A.Mh6i00 P.M., daily exoept Sunday. , Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw fo Clinton, daily, exiept Sunday, at 11:40 A. M -1 and 4:16 P. At. Returning, leave Clinton at . 7:00 A. M.. and 2:50 P. M - .' Train No. 78 cakes doee connection at Wei - ' don for all points Kortk daily, all nil via Rloh-' ' ajond. - - , - .' H. M. KMKR80K, ' "" Genl Passenger Agent, " I & SKNLBT, T. M. RMKRUON, . -1 - Crcal Manager. TraO Manager. ' ' . ABDER&EEM & ROCKFISH Tlmc-Table. Id Effect November 26, '1900. Daily Except - . - Daily Sxcepl ' Sunday. Sunday, ' Ho. a - . Mo 9. " - Mall and Ex- . 8TATIOK& . Mail and Ex p:ess. . . press. Lv. 815A.K Aberdeen, N. C. Ar. 4 25 p. K. 9 BO Lsavitts, " Lv. 4 10 ' 0 40 Junction, 'I . " 360 - 9 65 Montrose, ' 8 45 "10 25 " Timberland, " ' " 8 30 "1100 Hseford, ' ,r " 1 SO - 11 25 , Dundarraoh. ' 2 15 " 11 80 ' " Arabia, v " 1 60 ArUOOBoonRooklsh, " "180 ." . ENSSil BRANCH Between Aber deen and Juniper, Mail snd Ex prees. . No. 22. Mail and Ex press,'' Mo. 23. , LV. 7 00A. M, " 716 ' M 725 7 50 ' Ar. 8 00 ," 'Aberdeen, TS. C. Ar, 10 00A.K.. Lv., 9 5 , Ar. 9 10 " iwvitts. , Jnnctiou, ' Britton, '.' 1 Juniper, -, - Lv. 8 40 Lv. 830 " . Train Ko. 23 will wait at Junction for Ho. 8. ' A U trains eomlng over Betheeda liill must be under perfeot eontrol. V, M. BLUbi, Gen. Supt, : Approved t OHN BLUE.Prest. Clyda Stcip Co Raw. York. Wiiitilnoton, N. C. AND' '' Georgetown, S. C Lines, ' FROM SEW YORK FOB WILMINGTON. ONEIDA ....,.'. Batnrdav, March 31) V SAOINAW. BalurdHy, April Q FROM WILMINGTON FOB HEW YORK. 8AOINAW.. Sutnrday, March' no vnaiuA,...,, Saturday, April 8 FROM WILMINGTON for GEORGETOWN. , ONKTD A. Tnssrlnv, April t SAU1AW f Tuesday ApiilO ; Stmnuhlp Oneld doe not carry passengers, , rTThrooKh Bill Lading and Lowest 1 Thmiif.-h Hms guaranteed to and from puiiit , t in Aorth and South Carolina, ' . For Freight or Passage apply to H. . tsni tffAfffi, , . b"- 1 ft, " "i, S. Oi 110. O. E (IKR, O - il i , lUr ue D.teslt. Y. Til
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1901, edition 1
4
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