Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Aug. 29, 1901, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE OBSERVER FATETTEVILLE, N, C, AUG. 29, 1901 We desire lire agent and correspond ent at every pontoffioe in Cumberland and adjoining counties. Correspondence on all subjects of local and general interest and opinions noon matters public of concern, are invited - , The editor will not be responsible fortbe Telws or statements of oonespondents and reserves the right at all time to revise or correct any article be may think require! it. ' . ,, , Correspondence for the Weekly Obeetver should reach the office not later than Mon day. . -' . One side, only , of the paper must be writ . ten on and the real name of the writer accompany the contribution. No atten tion will be paid to anonymous letters. C7 The date on yonr label telle yon when your subscription expires. Receipts for money on subscription will be given In change of date on label. If not prop ter! .changed. ln,iwo-weeks notify m.,,., ., ... LVD EX 10 BIW ADYIHTIilllMTfc - Merobant MilleMeal I B.D. Cole, Sup'tNotiee. ' -Wanted 10 White Women. -J A. Bums & Co-Baits to Measure. Holiinesworth & Co..-8ohool Dresses. " Jno. 1 Williams, 8ecy-.-aebool rJotioe Nlven MoLauriu Notice of Adminis tration. ' ' - -t'ayetteville Drug Store-Do You Heal. W tho Valnaf Geo M. Bose, C. W. Broadfoot, Com- - tnlssionors-vZellmore for Sale. , Trup. rsa ttnsik - Two pnllman ears filled with sixty regular U. 8. troops, under command of Lieutenant Turner of the United States army, passed through here Sat orday afternoon bound for Fort Cat' well, oft Wilmington, to reoruit the two Artillery companies there. Mr. Bloeomb's Letter. . The reader will find in another eol' nmo ft letter from Mr. 8looomb on. the . sewerage question. It is ft remarkable production, and we do not tee bow ny eitiisin, outside of the interested per sons and "cranks" referred to, can longer fail to sea where nls duty lies. Mr.G.W.Lftke,;:.;!;;,;;:-';;".x' , f Mr. 0. W. Lake, who for io many years was the efficient and popular sent of the C. F. and T. V. here, and who has been spending t few days In the city, left Satarday for ft visit to Cleve lend Springs before resumingbisduties . at Florence. The warmth with which be was greeted here on all hands is a testimony to the esteem in wbioh be is held in this oommnnity. -' -' The Hani 17 roc flail Dellwy Oar people should bestir themselves And twist; Mr. Ouster in securing the rural free mail delivery routes. It is eaid that, With proper petitions, there Ss s. number of routes that can be se- . eured. ' . . We see by the Raleigh Mews and v Observer of last Saturday that Con- trressman Thomas has recommended is routes, wbioh are looated in Par nett, Craven, Duplin and Sampson. tr.'l Court."- 'J " 'i" - - . United States Commissioner Morrisey . ealled for trial on Saturday the ease ' agai nst M r. W. H. Ballard, Mrs. Fletcher - Bul'ard, Eason Bollard. Bollard and Mc and Mrs. Hales. Assistant District AMorLey, Oscar J. Bpears.was present t and represented the Government, and Meesrr. H. L. Cook fthd A. S. Hall the defendants. There wereabout 40 or 45 - witnesses. Tbe trial bad to be held in the market house ball, and great was tho crowd. - The cases against Mr. Ballard, Mr, and Mrs, Bales and Fletcher Ballard . were nol prossed in the beginning. The two defendants admitted selling wine of their own growth and manufacture ' and claimed be right to do so. The final determination was that ' the government conceded the conten tion and the defendants were all die .. 1 charged. ' , - Seatli ef Mr. F. S ImmiU. Mr. P. H.. Emmitt, of Canoe Station, ' Ga., a brother. of our townsman, Mr. . J, N. Emmitt, died at 6 o'clock Mon day morning at the Marsh-Hlghsmlth Sanitarium. He suffered a stroke of paralysis last Spring, and came here , for treatment In the Marsh-High smith Sanitarium, where he was great ly benefitted. Some time ago he had another Blight stroke, and returned here Friday last for treatment. On the morning of his arrival he suflered the third stroke, from whtsh he did not rally, and died this morning as above stated. . - . Mr. Emmitt left Cumberland twenty . years ago to engage in tbe turpentine business in Georgia, which he made a - success of. He wss a member of the ' Knights of Pythias and of the Masons. .-He we Ike. eldest son of J. W. and Isabella Emmitt, of Rock fish. He was about 45 years of age. He leaves a wife and two children (sons), two brothers, Messrs, J. N. and R. R Em mitt, and one sister, Mrs. Annie Ellis', . of Statesboro, Georgia. ' Tne funeral took plaoe from Roekfish ,. church Tuesday morniog, attended by a large number of the friends and rela tires of tbe deceased. Kx Sheriff J. B. ' Smith, Menem. R. MoMitlan, W. W. Cole, W. D. Gaster, J. W. Atkinson,' I. C. Bond and Robert Powers went down - Irom this oity. . . " CAXLOs ITIMI. , Miss Maggie Cameron has retnrned borne, after spending nearly two weeks with relatives in Harnett connty. Mr. D. C. Culbretb and daughter, , Miss Mary Lou visited relatives, near Little River Academy last week. Rev. A.N. Campbell, of Bale's Creek, is conducting a protraated meeting at Mt. Tabor. Be is being assisted by . Rev. Mr. Townsend. Mr. Morrison McCormiok, of Paolia, Harnett county, visited relatives near here a few days since. . Prof. H. F. Page is teaohiag at Mt. Tsbor Aoedemy. Mr. D. C Culbreth visited relatives near Godwin, Satarday tbe 24th. Misses Emma E. and Roberta R attended services at St. Andrews M. E, Cburoh, Thursday the 22id. ' 1 Suooess to "The Observer." Nino. James White, Bryantsville, lnd . says Dp Witt's Witch Hasel Bulve liealrd run nine sores on both lees He had suffered Hv'H't poolore failed to help him. (lot DuWiU's Aooiptnu Imitations, King Bros More Coed Kews. To Make this a Distributing Point. ; We learned Friday, on excellent an- thority that on of tbe largest whole sale hardware houses Id the South bai decided to make Fayetteville their distributing, point, A . representative of the firm hat been here the past sev eral dayr, looking for ft suitable location for a site on wbioh to erect large wareboose and offioes. This firm pro pose to receive and distribute all their goods at Fayetteville. The reason for this If, of cooree, very obviooi. It it Fayetteville'i splendid location and water nd rail transportation. It has long been t wonder to ns why flrmi of Ibis kind bare not teed the benefits to be derived by locating here sooner. ' a- xv a Tayefleviileis.n airsof railroad touch with tbe mountains end the sea, reaob es tbe heart of Boutn Carolina ny a prosperous branch railroad, traverses the State by4 one of tbe main lines of one of tbe great railroad systems, and, further, reaches ths sea by steamboat eommuoioation on the Cape Fear, Where is another town with the present advantages of Fayetteville, not to speak of the future, when the great electric power is installed beret Then again the labor of this section is orderly and competent, nd the ne gro community . ft most exoellent one. Health and water have, of eonrse, made ns already famous, . - i - Thi cetebrsiM by the F. I. X. I. of Ha io8th anniversary by target prac tice and lunch on the historic banks of Cross Creek was participate? In by large number of the active, vet eran, ana reserve members, ana was heartily enjoyed by all. . The 35 active members who shot scored an average 6f 13 12-35, while the 2 veteran and reserve members made an average of 149 22. The active ' members made the highest score for the first prize, Private D. Shaw, Corporal G. C Weislger and Sergeant J. H. Ledbetter tlelng on a score of 21. On shooting off the tie on 1 score of 13 out of s pos sible 15, Private Sjjaw canied off tbe first prize and the Nott medal, hereto fore held by Corporal C B. Ledbetter. Corporal G. C. Weislger won second prize on the tie on score of ia out of 15 Privates Ruffin Powers, Paal Watson and J. A. Ma'cKay on a score of 19 tied for the prize to "the man. who had never won a prize."- This on the tie was won by Private MacKay on a score of 13 out of 15,' Two of the prizes in the active list thus went to the "squir rel pluggers" of Seventy-First. On tbe reserve list four of the mem bers, Major J. C, Venn and Messrs. C. H. McLauchlin, C. J. Ahearn and J. W. Tomllnson tied on a score of 20 out of 25. On the tie Major Vann won on a score of 13 out of 15, the prize tp the reserve member who "bad never won a prize" going to Mr. C. H. MacLaUch- On the lowest score, one of the youngest members on the active list tied with .the oldest on the reserve list. Corporal C L. Jones of 1901, and Cap tain David Evans of 1847 scoring 5 clear misses, The best single shot was made by Captain J. C. Huske, who struck the. tack In; the bulls-eye. -V -.-V1 1 The practice closed just at sunset, when the command was hurried to the hotel, where'Hon. John G. Shaw, of the reserve corps, in a brief, apt and appropriate manner, presented tbe prizes. At the armory the thanks of the command were extended to Capt. J. C Huske and Capt. N. H. Mc Geachy, of the arrangement commit tee, for their splendid service. Tbe annual meeting then adjourned nntil Monday night, when a full meeting of the active and reserve members was had for the election' of officers for the ensuing year, It being proposed that two of the latter shall hereafter go to the reserve corps, they to organize and control that division to be known as the "Grays," while the active list will be known as the "Bluet." Bias Xsaaa est Mr. flag ler Kaniel. Bpeolal to the Observer. ' ' " : ; ' Eenansville, N. C., Aoft 24, 1901. Mies Mary Lilly Kenan, daaWer of Col, W. R. Kenan, of Wilmington, and Mr. H. M.Flagler, tbe multimillionaire, and vice-president of the Standard Oil Company, were married here at 10 o'clock this morning in the old Kenan homestead. Tbe ceremony was per formed by Jtev, Peyton H. Hoge,' for mer pastor.ol Jua FirJt.Pfesbjttiiao Chnroh, Wilmington.' After tbe mar riage a breakfast was served, and then Mr. and Mrs. Flsgler left for New Tor k, where they wiy spend some time at Mr. Flagler's country home. ', :; , ' y . Though the marriage was ft very quiet affair. It was tbs most notable event tt is quiet little village of only ft hue dred souls' ever . experienced. The wealth ct (he groom, which is estimated at about one hundred million dollars. is so dsixhog that it has taken tbe breath away from oar plain eonntry folks. . , : Just previous to tbe ceremony Mr. Flagler presented bis bride with a eer lifted ebeek for one million dollars and three million dollars In government bonds, . Towatklp Sunday telnet Dr. E. D. Snead, Vloe-Prealdsnt of the Cumberland Connty Sunday Bohool Assooialloa for Roekfish township, Is making an tffort to' organise a Town shin Bandar Bohool tor Roekfish Town ship. There are five Sunday schools in the township two Methodist, two Baptist, one Presbyterian and one Union. Methodist and Presbyterian, Notice has been given to eaoh on day school to send delegates to meet at the nubile school house, Hope Mills, Bunday September 1st, at 3 o'olock p. m., lor tbe purpose of a thorough dr ganiiation, ' O. O. Back, Beirne; Ark., says 1 I wm tronhlfd with constipation until I bonaht DeWltt'S Utile Early ttleers Blrce tlton hare been entirelv eured of mv old enm- plaint. I recommend them. King Bros. CluKb-rlaae SuprrUr tmr His Honor Judge Tbos. A. McNeill arrived Monday on tbe Bennetts ville train, and a few mlnntes thereat ter, Mr. B. F. MoLean, of Bladen, So licitor, being present, convened the one week's term of Cumberland Supe rior court for tbe trial of oriminal ea ses. Tberollowing ;were drawn as jurors: 1 L, McDonald, foreman, Roekfish. B. A. Pate, 71st. B. M. Jackson, Pearoo's Mill. K. B. Baynor, 71st. W. P. Colyer, Carver's Creek. J. B. MoViekers, Quewbiffis. Oliver Evans, Cedar Creek. J. A, King, Cross Creek. v T. Hamilton, Bookfisb. D. W. Pope, Blaek Rivsr. B. M. Smith, Cedar Creek. Chas, Frssell, Carver's Creek, fT. . Casbwell Phillips, Gray's Creek. Alex. Smith, Little Liver. Harvey Banoe, 71t. J, B. House, Black Biverr r J. E. Lneas Carver's Creek. ' ' ' H. C. Hales, Beaver Dam. ' .. J. A. Wade, Black Biver. r-:i;,;J . Judge McNeill's charge to tbe grand jury was simple, but lucid, comprehen sive and able cautioning them as to what disabled them from serving on tbe panel, makinfc clear tbe importance and djgnily of this duty of eitiiensbip, and eueeiootiy dtflaibg 'the" different felonies under tbe criminal law. From Tuesday's Daily. , . No case of Importance has yet been disposed of by the Superior court up to 3 O'clock to-day. ,h There; are one hundred cases even on the criminal docket, with 40 prisoners including Federal prisoners In jail. ' , The case against Jno. Burns, charged with murder, is set for trial on Thurs day. ' i. The other capital cases have not yet been set for trial. The case of sssault with Intent to kill against Messrs. Archie and John McFadyen, has not yet come up before the Grand Jury. , HABRA8 CORPUS PROCEEDINGS, ' The time of the court to-day has been occupied with habeas corpus pro ceedings, resulting from the Boney abdnctlon case. Mrs. Boney asks Judge McNeill to restore to her tbe custody of her child, while the defend ant husband objects, on the ground that she Is not the proper person to have charge of It. H. L. Cook, Esq., and Donnell Gilliam, Esq., represent Mr. Boney, while Hon. Geo. M. Rose, Messrs. Robinson & Shaw and Mr. A. S. Hall represent Mrs. Boney. From Wedueaday's Dally. A special venire of fifty men was drawn this morning for the trial of the case of John Burns, charged with mur der, which was set for Friday. The hearing of the Boney habeas corpus proceedings before Judge Mc Neill still continues. The matter is taken up st Intervals between the reg ular cases on the docket. The evidence Is all in, -and counsel are now arguing pro and con. The little boy, for the possession of whom .this great legal battle la being fought between mother andjfather, Is In court, still In the hands of Sheriff Burns. . Tbe evidence was, sensational and shocking, and It has attracted a large and curious crowd to the court room. The following casea have been dls posed of: George Bacon, cruelty to animals. Jury verdict guilty; motion pending for a new trial. James Watson and Vina Brown, f & a. Verdict, notlgutlty. Wm. McKay, affray, plead guilty. Judgment, $30 and costs. Walter McGill, entering dwelling lu day time, plead guilty. Judgment not pronounced. . Frank Bar, ft. d. w plead guilty. Judgment, $5 and costs. . . Walter McDonald, assault with brick, plead guilty. Judgment sus pended on payment of coats. . Major Johnson, breaking Into house, plead guilty. Judgment not pronounced. Major Johnson, breaking Into ware house, plead guilty. Judgment not pronounced. . ; . Charles Wood til, disturbing a reli glous congregation. Guilty and judg ment suspended on payment of costs. Baxter McKlnnon, c C w. Plead guilty and lodgment suspended on payment of costs. r The grand jury had returned the fol lowing true bills up to 3 o'clock this afternoon. ' ... George Bacon, ei nelty to animals. J. H. Waddell, affray. N -Ei. Williams, larceny. Mary Brown, slander. Wm. Fairclntb, selling la lor. . ' Mary Alice Russell and Mittie Bus sell, keepiog disorderly house. . Jim Wright, larceny, . Henry Norris, assault. - Kaonio Evans, false pretense. Wm Walker, Dallas Ferris, larceny. Wm. Joner. larceny. Richard Blatk, assault with attempt at rape. Walter MoGill, entering dwelling in nay time. Maj, Johnson, breaking into ware house. A. U. Waddell. A. D W. Ernest Davis. A. D. W. 1 ' Clyde Smith and Frank MoLaurln A. and B. - James Hrstler, laroeny. Raobel Hostler, larceny. Pink Williams, abandonment. Frank Monroe, larceny. , Tbos. H. Powtrs, disorderly eonduet waiter Uouneii, A. V. w. Will Melton, A. D. W. Baxter MoKiunon, C. C, W. V -" a .i huiii ! 11 It tbe action of your bowels is not easy and regular serious complications must be the final result. De Witt's Little Early Risers will remove this danger. Safe, pleasant and 1 fective. King Bros. OABTOniA. ttm Ike ' " W Hw limit toojM "lri Kinel Yon Heve Arwv Blfnatue ef UTIIIT-mir ITIKS. -, Seventy First, Aug. 24. 1901. Tbe piouie at Galatia 00 last Bator- day was a very pleasant affair. Prof. J. A. MuArthur and Mr. A. C. Monroe made talks wbieb were anore ciated and enjoyed, and there was some singing, a large crowd and very good dinner. Tbe ram interfered with the ball game, so that only five innings were played between the Galatia Se niors and Juniors, resultinar in a score of two to two. Mr. Walter McDoneald. of Statesbo ro, Ga., bas been visiting his annt, Mrs. u. w. ems. Mr. Lancblin Mclnnii, of Baeford. wss a recent visitor at home. miss Bella Bay, of Boslio. spent sev eral days with Miss Portia Lindsay last week. ' . Mrs. Peace, of Parkton. ie visitine- her brother, Mr. Paik Fi'zhngh, at itoecnsn. .- . - . , Mrs. John Browo and danehter An nie, of Red Bprinee, are vieiting Mrs. Brown's brother, Mr, J. A. Shaw; Hisses Kittle and Katie Shaw are visiting relatives in Fayettevill'. ' Mr. Daniel Shaw and familv. if Southern Pines, paid short visit last weex to Mrs. Buaw's parent, Mr. and Mr. D. B Gillis. Tbe Galatia base ball team has e-one to Baeford tc-day, where it will play two games, one with Baeford and one with Aberdeen. . So moob depends npon the point of view. We suppose Dr. Kilsro woo d oonsider Mrs. Kenau-Flsgler the aver age woman, who, be says, ean be led anywhere by a diamond ring his fquivalent, we' presume, for money. We tbink ber Very far below the aver age, especially tbe average Southern woman. Jingo says: "The son! Is full of tailing stars." and Bill Arn de scribes an idict as "a life wbieb makes no noise." As between the two. we should choose to be the silence of an idiot rather than have falling stars mark tbe path to an old man and bis millions. A star in tbe dust is evei pitiable, and tbe greater the fall, tbe greater the pity, and though from tbe dnst may spring cloth of gold, 'tis but a gloss for tbe stain. Tbe laws of Florida may serve to be married by, but they are different from the law of divorce found in tbe Bible. Bcotoh Lassie. Fsdsral Ceart1 The next term of the Federal Court in Wilmington has, by otder of Judge Purnell, been changed from Novem ber to the 7th of October. ' Mrs. 8 H Allport, Johnstown, Pa., says: "Our little girl almost atrang'ed to death wilh otoud. Tbe doc ton aald she couldn't live but she was Instantly relieved oj une Minute uongn uurr," K ng tiros. OA0TOXIXA. fears to 4 IN RIM YM HaW tlwars Boogu Hgaatoe FAT1TTIYILL1 KABKZTS SIVIBKO DULY. OOTTOB. Good Middling, rew cotton.... 8t Strict Middling 8t Middling , 71 Strict Low Middling 7 Spir'ta. 3't 70 ..-..2 10 '...l 80 .... 1 09 -' I f - Common Uoein....... Virgin Yellow Dip Scrape UPOBTXI) BT A. 8. EV8U, OBOOXK. Flour 1st pat., sack, S3.28f2JS0 Family Flour -straight S2.00O120 kteal bolted ttt lr per bushel 86a94 unbolted 48 lbs per bushel 80 Com 66 lbs per bushel - SUaiM Bacon hog roaad per lb Hi 13134 lit ill nam ' -sides ' shoulders Pork Lard-N.C. Bono iai3 1 001.10 1 ooai.10 Oats 32 lbs rer bnahe! Peas day mxed whit. 140al. Potatoes- Irish Honey strained per lb Country Butter Ducks 100,1.28 7a8 16026 Hens per head 22.26 15171 18a 30 Broiler, Kggs, Hoosters per neaa " SO none Turkeys per lb Guineas none SOa85 Faathers new ' Hide dry per lb. 85 a 40 1213 66 US JK)20 7076 l.lOaUJ " green per in. Tallow Wool washed Shucks Fodder Hay - 761.10 A. B. WILLIAMS, COTTON BUYER, HAT STREET, WATBTT VILLBt. N. O. ' I kv Imwu traablrS rrcat 11 wnm m wrpm iirvr, woira proauc eouun, lloa. 1 found CA80ARETS to be all Touottlm lor them, aad mund euoh nllaf the Bias ulaC tbal I purobaawt another id ply an4 waa eosa plotelv eurad. Iahall wlvVa too elai tone. MBMid Caaoanu sbom the oppavtualtf SITflBnHQ. ' J. A. BNITB. mtm jauMMai m, rauaoetpai, r Ptaaaanl. Plibi I'ownv Tarn G004. tm Sea, Ma tot HWkw. W ntu, or rlp. KM. SM, Sts, ,., CURI OONSTIPATIOII. ... M.TA.11" So'4 rnnnUM br all ernf I U-BAll slat u vVtU TooaoM UaMW In Regard to PLUMBING. Ter amwtlaw we bT IdtHI tow stwtle ack hi t sosm Uu w baadl I rnr M wtmmjt . This Week w eall roar altanlloa to oar Plumb tee Dopart anni, W Klraii4 ihU boaimai uarooib. ly, both froa praetkal aod toimtiRe pMni nl ym. Onr workup ar IjurmuUy niMU in tny particular, aod udfrMaixl tn.ir work. At t at to larftat bayan a4 carry th tMiat onra)wia wooa m ri ana r iwd w mn m bid to lira to eloa artni and DroaaM work. All Mr work It ftwaatM W aMlati fay yem A uicntrs w ( M f nytXif ytm aw in Mti h . " Conauy natlrnaMa, wk wbh t anjof lb ooafont ef awtar sap as tbelf dwelUnfa, wsun ao wtu ta ooaaiii a. . J. B. TILLINGHASTt '. Lazv Liuor SlV canov - , II 1J CATMAIVTIO Jk iThe I Jational Bank. We have to-day 151 customers on our books and sdd upon an average of one name per day, some carrying a summer balance of over $10 000.00. This is tbe result of careful investigation of the personnel of our stockholders and directors; our thorough equipment, organization and service. -. - OUR STOCKHOLDERS ARE WORTH OVER ' nF'All business of our customers CAN WE NOT ADD YOUR NAME? The National Bank, lOOfflWfBfS First. Securing tbe highest rate of interest consistent with safety. . Siookd.' Rigid eeonomy of management. . "P- Low death rate, resulting from a careful selection of risks and limit ing its business to the United State. - W : , , It will be to your interest to see what we ean do for yon before placing yonr life Insurance Good territory open for Agents in North Carolina. V Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, c - 1201 E. Main 8 tret t, Bichmond, Va. i;; NO ODD AND END SALE. NO MOVING SALE 0E ONE ."J"'" . F0UETH PEICE SALE BUT A GENUINE FIRE SALE 1 AT H-A-LiF PRIGE. Our Stock W damaged a'iohtlv b fire, watar und ininb u mnkiwl. lnn and we are closing ont preparatory to opening; in onr corner store about Septamber first This is the best select Mi stock of Clothinc in the citr, seleotel and bought by Mr. Folb, clothier by birth n experience. He has bad yer of experience in Clothing and knows HOW aod WHAT TO BUY, and now 1 e offers anything in bis mammoth stock at HALF PHICE. MIKR Ranges! . we are prepared to offer from this day on a full line of both Steel and Cast Iron Ranges and Stoves, with or without hot and old water connections, with high warming cloat nd east iron reteToirt. We guarantee to tare the buyer t least twenty fire dollar on juat as good goods as are peddled through the eouotrv at sixty nine dollar We will male the guarantee and remain here t back up juat exactly what we y. We only t mat jou examine ru- gooas, na, 11 we ao not ooaTinoe you, we will glre up nd pay tbe bill. We are Factory Agenti and will make no statement we eanuot back u p As to terms, we will Sea our goods; all we ean ask is a call and will be well a d no barm done. Let's keep No trouble to show goods. McMillan bros. DEPOSIT Tbe liberal patronage of our SAVINQ8 DEPARTMENT convinces us that there are many dollars lying idle in this com munity that oould be earning tor their owneis fair rate of interest. Many hare availed theme'Tea f tho opportunity to deposit their aarinira with us. Kemember that deposit draw in'ere: at the rate of four per tent, pee annum, compounded quarterly, and that the amalleat deposit reeetr th aame eareful ttention that I eiTen to th larger accounts. Money may be deposited at any time in sums of one dollar and upward. The next Interest period begin on tbe FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER. Mke your deposits in time to draw Interest tram that date. . v. - 1 of Fayett Baring Department. f- ZELLM00R FOB SALE ' TkhnlaakU Track Faraa, nUaawcslof rayourriile, ef tt aera hi hurh Mat . of aolUrmtka, b offand -Yor aala for auk at tlx Market Room la Fayette ilia, M. C , on Oc'. Tth-atUn'olookat. O this farm 17 acifi la dewbtrriaa.5 mt la aaparagoa, I Mr, I strawberries and 00f Ktrw; with all sr'labl baiua aod ou balldjnt, ineladiag oh ioeiotad a let- Thia fa-si ha yklM this yeaur p to Jnlj 1st, which kaa bee too wet and oikarwhw n fcewabla, t2S aet proBta, kf book earatally k-pt 4 open to inapaeUo of proapeotiea bay era. Any one iaeiriM Irat-claaa Traok Fares fa beat eandiUoB, wilt lad ih aboT to matt all nqoireawita For tnrthai ror torthar rrtloalan, apply In panoa rr by MM to Thonaa sr. t'HaeU, Ea , 11, as 1 r the anas We or to tbe andertJgned npointad Coatuia- ahxwra to sail said fara tot aieishw aasoug the FossissId ira on eoaSrautUon of sal by eoui. GEO. K R08R, G W, BROADFOOT, -. VoetailaaeoMr, , . MEAL! HEAL!! MEAL!!! U ,'CrosCrtekXXr Th Try beat, whltaat. eleanaat, sweatast, psrfMllj gioaad bread-saakieg tieal ea tut - only Wo. per bushel. Try It and ttjnr good health, anod dlnetlnn and be nappy. Bar ly ' VKOS9 CHiMS X Jt A," atannfaoiur4 at Ue "MERCHANT MILLS." Why palronlt Virginia and Taoaean aillla when too aan gel belter, fresher aHiele, right bare at acme lof eee mom I TBT lit YOUR SAYLN&S! Bail 818 with us is strictly private.-! nntqualed dividend record is the result of : FOLB, The King Clothier. Stoves! make them easy. tzamination, and, If they do not suit, all tbe monry at home, don't send it away. Yours tmly, SUITS TO MEASURE! We are now prepared to take oHen for Cmtora-work for the approaching Season. The well-known line of STROUSE BROS custom tamplee haa jnat oon in. A Use of New Stylo Hats ie here and other Fall ami Winter goods are arriving daily. J. A. BURNS & CO.. Thornton Block, Fay atlaTille, N. C. Aug 26, 190L Percals, Calicoes. Ginghama. Madras, Worsteds, Castamera Flaneletts, &c, &c, just opened. for Girls and Boys only best makes . nanaied. HolUngsworth Ss Go. tld yon know we are selling RUGS snd SITTINGS like hot cakes? ti as Rues at 75c; $2 and $1 50 Rag at Si 50; 13 kK : S Kags at S3, Mattings U and op. HOLLINGSWORTH A CO. Comparison in ail we atk for onr g-oods. Feeling eoaBdeat that we k are a line of goods that will stand o thair own Mrit. W keep a fall aaaortaawt of All kinds of FURNITURE. Our stock of Chaaabe Salts b oempleU, Urer SO eniu to nelecl rVoas. We Seep fall stoek of knn Matting. Sewing Machines, Ball ad Dining Hs r'arnitara. Waalso sell the ' Xloyitl Zllaaatlo Xelt 3VXattraaiis. ' Remeeaber, we hav o old atoak ha oar store. Everything w and p-to-dtt ad iriea ways Um wweat. lajEMl IMor CDipaij.' . Ledr In low prlee. Wanted! Io white women to work in the Cum berland Manufacturing Factory AT oncis. . ..; , - nl oboes ( who bay with discretion, are finding out that We can Nave them JVIoney on many Tiling's ! WE HANDLE THE BEST GOODS FROM THE BEST HOUSES. .'.I'll. Floor, Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Soap, Tobacco, - ' Snnff, Canned Goods. Swift & Co.'s Meats and Lard, . . - Hay and Grain. The Armfleld Company, Wholesale only, Fayetteville, N. O. W AG "Old Hickory" We Can Save You Money if You Will Ex amine Our BUGGIES and Wagons before You Purchase. We make a sneoialtr of nice BUGGY HARNESS, and have a nice lot of Doable and Single Wagon Harness, Strap Goods, See our Fine WAGON SADDLES. A. E. EANKIN CO., W lioleavetlo and Hote.ll Grroeerah The Sale of Watches we adTertlaed iant week brought ns a lot of customers. We have more of then coming and will offer them at the same price. Thin Week we wish to dispose of all the Leather Goods we have, withont reference to the priees hitherto asked. The greater portion of these goods are of the finest quality madu for the jewelry business. We hare them in genuine Seal Chatelaine Bags, Pookftt Books, Purse, Coin Parses, etc The money receptacles are in Real Seal, Walrus, Porpoise, Pig Skin, etc. WE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER. Warren Prior Ct Son. THE SAVINGS BANK. Th FaTOttevilla Sari tin and Trait Comnany. chartered br the Lenlalatnn of North Carolina, haa been thoroughly organised and now solicits the business in its line for this city and Ticinity. Wt do ft Savings and Trust Business Exclusively; jay interest on deposits, act as Guardian. Trustee, eto. Every well managed Sar aas Bnk in the State has been successful and has ororen a blessini to the com munity in which it is located. Open .- Savings Account At Once. OFFICE R8: W. J. Edwards. President: W. L. Holt. Vice-President: d J. Ahearn Cuhier. TRU3TKBH: A. H Slocomb, Walter L. Holt, Dr. J V. MoGougan, Dr. J. H. Harah. L A. Williamson. M. F. Crawford, W. D Allen. F. II Cotton, D. C. Bogerii 8. 11. If cRe, John L. Haloney, John A. Oates, Capt. J. B. Underwood and W. J. Edward. We take pleasure in aononneinir to the equipped with new machinery on Bay Street, opposite Opera House, and Are are pre pared to turn out V ' Strictly first-class Work and Guarantee Satisfaction. We hT triei to make our quartern attractive and solicit your work. t7f n and tfter June 20th our driTers hare instructions not to leaTe goods until paid for This Insure prompt service and good work. We have on hand onr LANDBY COUPON BOOKS that are simple and will save trouble and avoid book keeping. OUR XA.X3-ST MANAO-Brv ha charge of all linen, and we can assure you it will he carefully handled. Our wagon will eall for and deliver bundles FHEE OF CHARGE. Respectfully soliciting your patronage, we are Fayetteville Nteaiu Laimdry. Tbone 42 Carolina Machine Co., FAYETTEVILLE, N. O. O. 8. RUSSEL, Prop'r and Manager, Manufacturers of and Dealers in SAW MILLS, ENGINES AND BOILERS, ' and General Machinery. tygaws, Baiting and Hill Supplies eonatantly FOUNDRY AND Iron and Bra. Livery, Feed and Sale Stables Annt for th celebrated Babeoek Boggy, Abo a fall line of cheaper grades. Handsome Traps, Drairs, Surreys, Buggies, with Well-Groomed Borae and Careful Drlrera.. No drlems employee1 eioept thoea who know th. OMntrr tboronirhly. For Wedding Parties, lor Golf, fishing;, Pteniea and other outings, and for Commeroial TraTeler Horaea and Vehicles sejH for frlTateUwuera. , HARNESS, ter'" k- Also agenU for the Vuvinia fans One and Two-Hone Wairona. If to want lo baj a good Virginia of Mart Carotin Hon yo ean lod then ket. Orf thirty i4 s. eeieet fioaa. THE OLD RELIABLE Merchant Mills, CZadqaartera for Bread and Feed Supplies, With new up-to-date ImproTed milling maohluary, wa r better prepared lba Tr to plana oar hundred of caetomer in both town and eonntry. , Wagon loads of new orop wheat from Comberlnd, Bobeeoo, Bladen, 8mpo:i, Johnson, Baroett and stoor eountle are now daily oomlng to mill, and the Blew, pare, healthy, nutrition "O. E. Flour" that w are making fraiswit will tar you of all your trouble. Stop using patent nostrums at 11.00 a bottle'and let nature and ' O. E." make yon hppy. v Th IXapensary ha eloed ltd door and yon eant now get that good old "ota jut to make yen feel neb, but th Merchant Mill' door are wide open to dispense to yoo th frhMt and bast -orn dust" that wa rr baked into bread or manipu lated Into "moonshine." Inry mi of eon Is seonrod and thoroughly eleaaed before being ground on our New. Boiler Corn Mill. Oh I it's alee 1 1 1 Owing to the dally variations in eont prie, on aeeount ef th unfTorbl emp eonditiona, w eant sens prios, exsept to say, thai always and under all Ireom. stanoee we allow no one to undersell us, as w buy front first bands for ah and alway ea be found at th head ef th prooetslou. The best aad ehpt Bon rd, Cow Feed, Hog Feed and Chl.ken Tf4 alway In (took. Fresh Ortt and Hominies of aU grades, floor, Ml end Grit, like egg, to be good, miwi Ufrmk. . W nTr kp stock on hand. W mak it to 'U We drertia for fan, sot (or btuin. ODB GOODS flELt, THEMSELVKd. Try them, if yoe nT the eeeh. If not, try the other fellow. Be seed year tot ns wort than we do. lUtTMsetfnlly, TA8, D. McKTILL, Prop'r. . MEBCUANfMLLIA fresh Graham floor 2. pef pounds fresh Qrita 75. per bushel, . G N S . WAGONS AND CARTS, all styles and slies. Bridles and Saddles. publio that our Laundry is thoroughly on hand. Cy REPAIR WORK 8PECIALTT. MACHINE SHOP. Casting of all kinds.
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1901, edition 1
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