Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / July 17, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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FAYETTEVILLE, JUL! 17, 1902. We desire a live agent and correspond nt at .very postoffloe in Cumberland and adjoining counties. 1 Correspondence on all subjects of looal and general Interest and opinions upon matters pnblle of ooneern, are invited - The editor will not be responsible forth Telws or statements of eorrespondents and reserves th right at all times to revise or oorreot any artlole he may turns 'Correspondence for the Weekly Observer should reach the offloe 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 . . BTThe date on your label tells you i ...inhMrlntii)n ainlrea. " Recelntl for money on subscription will be given in change of date on label, If not prop erly ohanged in two weeks notify us. ,, nrsiz to nw adtikuimmm. .. Lawn Party. Oak Kidge Institute, The Baptist Female University. J.B Tilllnghast- Jelly Tumblers, . Holllngsworth & Co Belz Fine Shoes. Jno. D. Williams, Bo School Notice. -Burlington fluuic-x io now iot voip rado. Cape Fear Dry Goods Co If its Bnow's it is the Best. CCarcalUa Dates. Congressional Convention, Sixth district, held in Fayettevllle August aoth. Will est $3 a Say. The jurors in the Federal Court have up to this time been paid $2 a day, but hereafter will be paid $3. There will now be an even greater desire to "get on the jury." BTew Xhakl Uniforms. An order has been iBsoed to the com panies in the State Guard to tend, tp measurements for the new Khaki uni form. The men of Company A, IN. C. S. O., will be fitted tonight for forty new uniforms. Diets. In Oedir Orssk James Carter, of Cedar Creek, died Monday night at i o'clock ot typhoid fever. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon at at 5 o'clock, conducted by Rev. V. G. Smith. The remains were Interred in the family graveyard. Dmn Ess A Tobaeee Journal, "The .Tobacco and Manufacturers' Guide," is the name of a new pupil ca tion at Dunn. Mr. J. P. Plttman Is editor and proprietor, and Albert B. Harold city editor. It Is a neatly got ten up journal, well edited, and we predict success for it, t sabody leholarihlpi. Prof. S. D. Cole, County Superin tendent, received Saturday from State Superintendent Joyner questions to be used in examining applicants for Pea body scholarships. The examination will be conducted at the court house on the 17th and 18th of July, com mencing at 10 a. m. Dana's Prog resa. Oar neighbor, the thriving town of Dann, is rapidly coming to the front. The mnnieipal bonds were sold last week at a premium of $2,010. The town will issue thirty or thirty five thonsand at 6 per oent. for putting in lights and water. The sale seems to have been very satisfactory to the oity fathers and publio. Xailroad Aisesimsnts. The corporation commission Satur day gave out the assessment of railway properties, this being as follows: Bootbern $15 825,677, Atlantio Coast Line $13,087,440, Seaboard Air Line $8,712,728, miscellaneous roads $4,195, 526. The total is $42,705 371, which is $160,715 more than it was last year. This does not include steamboat lines, canals, street railways, etc. Death at Fsyeiuvills Cotton still. Mr. C. D. Flshft died on Saturday in one of the Fayettevllle Cotton Mill tenement houses, aged 36 years. He leaves a widow and fonr children. The remains were taken to Stedman Sun day for burial. Rev. S. J. Porter and the Baptist congregation have been looking after the welfare of this family for several weeks, during which time several members have been ill, besides the father. The Flrtmtn's Toarasmsat. The firemen in Raleigh will gie the visiting firemen all the fan and eicite- ' ment-they are looking for at the tour nament, says a eonespondent from Raleigh. It is said that the hook and ladder competitors are to be treated to tt real fire and a real rescue.- In other words, a house has been secured whiob will be set on fire. Inside of it will be two boys. They will be on the second floor. The laddeimsn will rescue them. 1 Mo possible danger ean befall the boys, ' as they ate both red-headed and f reck Jed; to there Deed be no fear for tbem la Any ease. W. W. Kilobit) was last night renom lasted by annjamatiop tor Congress in the 6th district. Edward W. Pon wss yesterday re nominated by acclamation for Congress la tU Raleigh distrlot. Jtdge Cotnail was yesterday renom Inated (or the Buretier Court bench in the 13th Judlolal distrlot. In a riot between whites and blacks . at Orangeburg, 8, C, yesterday, one negro was killed and several others jwoonded. .-. ' 1 ', , jMareoDi Informs his London office that ba has successfully operated his wireless telegraphy for a distanoe of 1,400 milts, partly overland. ; Mr. I. Rotlln Smith states that Mr, J. W.Hodges was appointed a delegate and not an alternate to the Plata- con mention from Rockflib, at previously -reported. . . " . MEETING OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. tot oral Itsportaat KstUrt Dueuiwd, The Board of Aldermen met in reg ular monthly session Monday nlgbt with Mayor McMillan presiding and the following members present) N. E. Banting, W. L. Hawley, T. B. Msulls by, J. Q. HolliDgsworth, D. M. Falrley, N. B. Alexander, R. H. Buckingham, J. A. Pemberton, J, B. Underwood, Jr., B, C. Gorham. Alderman Banting was duly tworn in. The committee appointed by the Chamber ot Commerce, consisting of Messrs. H. MoD. Robinson, E, H. Wil liamson and A. H, Slooomb, appeared before the Board and asked that the Board, fit Aldermen appropriate $150 to the Chamber of Commeroe to help defray the expense ot issuing the pro posed pamphlet setting forth the advantages ot Fayettevllle and Cum berland oonnty, On motion of Alderman Alexander, seconded by Alderman Holllngsworth, the. Board votsd'to allow the Chamber of Commeroe the amount asked for." "' Mr. J. S. Maolteby appeared before the Board and asked that the ordinance relating" to 'obstructing - the sidewalks with chicken coops be inforced. The mayor was instructed to see that same was done. Alderman Hawley offered the follow ing resolution, which was adopted : That the Board of Aldermen of the oitv of Favetteville do hereby rranest and urge apon tbo Fayettevllle Water" Light and Power Company that tbey have a telephone put in at their water woiks plant, located at Bienville, at as early ' a date as possible, the Board btlieviog that such aotion will better protect the property of the city and its citizens in case of fire. The Mayor stated that be had $7,119 on deposit awaitiog the aotion ot the light committee. Alderman Hollingsworth moved, and it was seconded, that this money be turned over to the treasurer and be should keep it as a separate deposit, subject to the call ot the light com mittee with the approval of the Board of Aldermen. Alderman Pemberton moved that the light committee be instructed to find out the quickest and most feasible plan to light the oity and report to the . next meeting of the Board of Alder men, and thii motion prevailed. Alderman Hawley aeked in behalf ot our former night policeman, Mr. J. W. Manltsby, that the oity furnish an attorney to properly present bis peti tion before the Governor, which has been signed by the citiaens and alder men of Fayetteville. Alderman Underwood moved that the city attorney go to Raleigh to rep resent Mr. Manltsby, and it was to ordered. Alderman Alexander moved, and the motion prevailed, that the Mayor and finance oommiltee be instructed to negotiate the sale ot the $8,000 eleotrie light bonds and that the city attorney draft an ordioanoe providing for the sale ot same. The bond of Mr. J. D. Brown, city tax collector, was presented to the Board, and, on motion, it was referred to the Board of Audit and Finance, subject to their and the city attorney's approval. Sixty-eight coupons, amounting to $850 that have been paid, were burned. The annual statement of receipts and disbursements ot the oily of Fayette ville for the past twelve months was presented by the Board of Audit and Finance; also a statement showing the city's special liabilities for the ooming year, whioh the Board approved. This statement shows that $816 08 bad been expended on our lights for the past year. Special Muting of County Commissioners. The county commissioners held a special session Tutsday to receive the tax books from the several township list takers. Cspt. A. B. Willisms pre sided and Messrs. J. J. Bullard and W. H. Downing were present. The following townships banded in their books 1 Gray's Creek, Rookfiah, Pearoe'a Mill, Qaewh ffi), Little River, Carver's 0-eek, Cedar Creek, Flea Hill and Beaver Dam. The committee appointed by the Chamber ot Commeroe Cspt. A. B. Williams, F. R. Rose, H. MoD. Robin son and E. H. Williamson appeared before the commissioners and they appropriated, $150 to the Chamber of Commerce to help defray the expenses ot issuing the proposed pamphlet, set ting forth the advantages ot Fayette ville and Cumberland county. To tht Itsts CiavaaUsa. The following Cumberland delegates left Tuesday tor Greensboro to attend the State Convention! Msj. E. J. Hale, Cspt. J. H. Cnrrir, Capt. J. D. McNeill, Dr. H. W. Lilly and Messrs. N. A. Sinclair, J. tt. Wil Hams, W. D. Gaater, Duncan Bhaw, I A. Murebison, A. D. McQill, 0 M. Rose; J. B. Underwood, D. H. Ray, Q K. Nimooks, W. A. Vanttory and L B Hals. - ' Oak Rldgc Institute starts on her second half century September 1st. This school had 159 boarding pupils last year, and claims to be the largest preparatory and fitting school In the South Jor young men end boys, Young as.cn, and parents with tons to educate, would do well to examine tht besutl ful catalogue before deciding the mat ter ol patronage the coming year. The school, while not of tha chap John variety, oilers tht but advantage! at reasonable terms. ' Ths Mai aula ot Salisbury has re signed tbt premiership ot Great Britain and Right Hon.' A. J. Balfour, the First Lord of tbt Treasury and gov srnmsnt leader in the House of Com mops, hat been appointed to tuoottd mm. . ' 1- v. ": , WRECK CM THE SEABOARD AIR LINE. . Bsgtnscr Wats Illlid. A telegram was received here Tues day a. m stating that Mr. J. R. Wat son, engineer on the Seaboard Air Line, was killed In a wreck on that road early to day. No particulars were stated. Mr. J, A. King and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph King left on the noon train for Raleigh to attend the funeral. Mr. Watson, who formerly worktd with the C.F.&Y.V. in this city, married Miss Lizzie King, who, with lour children three boys and one girl survive him. One of these sons, Mr. John Watson,. Is well-known In Fayettevllle, having been employed la the drug store oi his uncle, MrT Ralph King, for several years. At 3:1s this afternoon we received the following special telegram of the sad accident: Raleigh, N. C, Jttly 15th. Engineer James Watson, white, run ning No. 34 north-bound S. A. L, pas senger train, was killed in an accident thrwnillesTiorlh oMtalelgh arrays this morning. A car, loaded with lumber, was allowed In some way yet unaccounted for to roll out of the Johnson street freight yard down a four-mile grade, a ad Watson's engine ran Into it at full speed. Beams of timber crashed Into the cab, one strik ing the engineer in such a way as to break his neck. He died Instantly. The engine is badly damaged. 4TH CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. i The Fourth. Congressional District Convention, in session here one hour and thirty minutes, nominated Ed. W. Pou to succeed himself in the 58th congress, snd adopted the platform de claring for the return to its old time principles as enumerated by Jefferson, Jackson, Tllden and other good lead- Oombsrland summer tshool. So far, the summer school for the teaohers of Cumberland county pre sided over by Prof. Cole, superintend ent of public instruction, assisted by Profs. J. A. Jones and MoArthur and Mrs. Kate Utley has been matked by gratifying suooess, both in the nnmbeis attending and in the interest mani fested. There have already been a day and a half ot hard work in arithmetic, grammar, spelling, geography, history and the primary branches, distributed as follows: Prof. Cole, geography; Prof. Jones, arithmetic and grammar; Prof. MoArtbnr, history; Mrs. Utley, primary. Ibis is supplemented by foroefol and intereeting discussions on pedagogy, etc. Tbe sessions open with pleasant song and devotional exercises, Rev. 8. J. Porter, pastor of tbe First Baptist church, conducting the servioes this morning with prayer and reading. There are between eighty and ninety teachers present. The following were among those who attended: Mis Kate Utley, Misses Eliza Wil lianas, Ethel Wicker, Betlie Evaos, Alice Gardner, Fayetteville; Miss Nellie Cook, Wilmington; Misses Ethel Hall, Loula Harsh, Alderman; Mias Caro Gainey, Roslin; Miss Mattie E Sessoms, Stedman; Miss Novella Williams, Dunn; Mise Stella rate, Alderman; Misses Henrietta Holmes, MoPhereon, Fayetteville; Mise Mary McNeill, Al dermsn; Miss Gertrude Fisher, Roslin; Mrs McKtunon, Red Springs; Miss Mattie Bain, Godwin: Miss Annie Tbagard, Roslin; Miss Vsda Royal, 8alemburg; Miss Bertha Pope, God 10; Miss r loreooe McDonald, Koslio; Mies Mittie S Fisher, Roseboro; Miss Carrie Nimocks, Fayetteville; Misses Edith Marsh. Marian Marsh, Alder man; Miss Isabel Uordon Nimocks, Fayetteville, Mis B McIntyre.Qodwio; Miss Benlah Melotire, Godwin; Miss Dora Bryant, cUedman; Miss otella Bryant, Stedman; Miss Minnie See corns, Vender; Miss Kapbie A a try, Stedman; Miss Luoy Cnlbretb, Fayette E D Sneed, Cotton; W R King, Jr., Clinton; GW Goodrich, Hayne; Henry E Thompson, Cotton; Frederick Simp eon, Clay Fotk; J B Barvell, O'ga; D R L Molver. Fayetteville; E B Porter, Cotton; H L Averitt. Stedmao; T H Williams, Dunn; John T. Bledsole, Cornelia; Grant Hall, Dismal; James Vinson, Koeboro ; Andrew J Hall, Clay Fork; V J. Ball, Clay Fork. A laggesUoa. Mr. Editor: Seeing our city aldermen bave ap propriated and assigned to tbe Cham ber ot Commerce fluO to help defray the expenses ot a publication aetting forth and being a circular or lesfla, costing $500 or $1,000, showing growth and advantages why and wherefore of the oity are indicative, I would aug gest, and why not an ioeentive and, offer say, $25 for the best gotten up leaflet to said end, approved by a com mittee ot three leading business men, tsme to be passed 00 by numbers, author to be ucarown. Respeottully submitted, G. A. Thomson. City, July 15, 1002 Oambsrlaad Locals Jnly 14th, 190a. Mrs'. Maggie -Grady, of Goldsboro, arrived at Cumberland Sunday to be by the bed aide of her father, Mr. Thomas Springs, who is critically sick with fever at hit borne near Cumber land. Mr. Springs Is a brave old Con federate soldier, and was a member of Co, C, 3d N. C. Regiment, and was shot through both Inngs at the battle of Malvern Hill.' Other cases ol sick, nets are reported, but probably not as serlons aa the above. D. J. Parker Is at his father's, S. R. Parker, pretty sick, and under the care of Dr. Hlghsmlth, of Hope Mills. Lrrn. iijsjf. . Vacation Days, Vacation time is here and the children are fairly living oat of door. There could be no healthier place for them. Ton need only to guard against the accidents Inci dental to moat open air sports. No rem edy tauali Pe Witt's Wltoh Basel Salve for quickly stopping pain er removing danger ot serious eoos outness. For eute, scalds, and wounds. l nted DeWltfs Wllob Easel Balve for sores, eat sod bruises.'' says L B. Johnson, Swift, Tox. 'It Is the best remedy on tht market.1 Sure cure for piles and skin dlteasea. Beware of eountorftlte. ' King Bros, 1 ike ', 1 im wrha Ik UM. lUiatlr Bro-QolnlD Tahlol ear a M la en day. Mo Cera, Mo Pay, frfao U owu. - CUUBZBLINB HONOEED, Meeting of tilth Diitnot Convention la G'MBIBOIO. Grbrnsbobo, N. C, July i6'h. 12:25 P. M. To Observer, Fayetteville, N. C : The sixth district convention has just been held. Cumberland triumphs In the election ol I. B. Underwood, Jr., as a member of the State executive committee, over W. H. Bernard, of New Hanover. There were only five nom inations made for the four members to which the district is entitled. D. H. McLean, of Harnett, received 387 votes; Dsvld Stone Cowan, of Columbus, 284 votes; Underwood, ol Cumberland, S71 votes; A. W. McLean, of Robeson, 290 votes; W. H. Bernard, of. New Han over, 139 Tdtes." The first four were declared elected, Cumberland scored another triumph In tbe election of N. A. Sinclair as platform committeeman. On motion of Mr. Sinclair, ex-Judge E K, Bryan, of New Hanover, was elected vice-president of State convention from sixth district. H. L Goodwin, of Harnett, on motion of Mr. Sinclair, was elected credentlaLcomnllteemsn; G. Herbert Smith, of New Hanover, Cumberland voting for him, was elected commit teeman on organization. The caucus of the Cumberland dele gation last night was most harmoni ous. Hon. Geo. M. Rose was made chairman of the delegation, on motion of Major Hale. Mr. Q. K. Nimocks declared that he had no fight against Major Hale, and that he accepted tbe ruling which the Cumberland county convention, In Its wisdom, had adopt ed In regard to the unit rule; that its action was acceptable to him, and that he would abide by it. L. B. Hale. Soldierly FrompUtnds. Daring the very pleasant gathering of tbe Independent Light Infantry battalion in tbe Armory on Monday evening, Msj. B. R. Hueke, presiding, reoalled a scrap of the company's his tory which is well worth preservation in tbe memory of this people. Io tbe early part of April, 1898, af ter the explosion of the battleship Maine in the harbor of Havana, while things looked ugly, but before hostil ities began between this country and Spain, Msj Huske, then commandant of the Fayettevllle Independent Light Infantry, notified tbe Governor of North Carolina that, while not a patt of the State Guard, bis command was ready with its services whenever need ed. To this a response was received through tbe effloe ot tbe Adjutant General that the services of the com pany would cot be aeked. This assu ranee was repeatedly given nntil late one Friday night, when a sudden and argent call for tbe corps came from Raleigh; and, although' taken una wares, with thin tanks, there was Buob push and energy displayed by botb offioers and men that, on the following Wednesday, all ready and with a full complement of soldiers, tbe company was on the train, bound for oamp at the State oapital. Friars' Lauds Negotiations. Bt cable to the ObMirer. Rome, July 16. Taft informed the Cardinals today that negotiations re garding tbe Friars' land in (he Philip pines were over in Rome. He hopes for a settlement at the conference with the Apostolic delegates in Manila. Grain Conditions Fine. Bj telegraph to tha Obaerrer. New York, July 16 -Wall Street to day reoeived reports from all tbe back ers of the giain belt, showing tbe conditions perfeot for an unusual harvest. Kansas' estimate is 300,000 -000 bushels. Tbere are brieht pros pect in Iowa, Minnesota, Oklahoma and Nebraska. Oil Fire in Louisiana. By Ulagraph to the Obferrer. Jennings, La., July 16. The flames in tbe Jennings oil fields, whioh light ning struck yesterday afternoon, and to whioh it set fire, are still uncon trolled today, and over one hundred thonsand barrels of oil have gone np in smoke. The blsxe started in der rick well No ot tbe Jennings Oil Co.. and the fhmee leaped np one bondred feet. Twenty thousand dollars are offered toeztingnish the fire. The oily is frenzied. King Edward at Cowes. By table 10 tha Obaerror. Cowet, Isle of Wight, July 16 A bulletin issued at noon saysi "His Majesty bore tbe journey from London to Cowes extremely well, and suffered no Inconvenience in the prooess nf moving. Be bad a good night's lest and bis general condition is ezcellent; he is much gratifisii at the change nf air and soene.- Tbe King had h s coach wheeled to the open deck for two boars yesterday afternoon." Tre ves, Laking, Bankhart. A Mine Horror in Utah. By tslagraph to the Obaemr, Salt Ltke, Utah, Jnly 16 A msga tine on a twelve font level of the Daly west mine, Paik Cit ;, rxploded early today while one hundred and fifty men were at woik in tbe mine, whioh is one of the largest silver producers in Utah. Twenty-four, killed near tbe entrante, and twenlj-one, fatally injured, bave been removed. One hundred and fWe remain inside, whose fate ie unknown. The tnnnel is fnll ot gas, and it is im possible to penetrate far into the mine. All available pbysioians have been hur riedly tent to tbe scene, and bands of volunteer nones have been organized to treat the wounded. A Terrible Dakota Storm. By WleffraKpa to tha Obttrvar. St. Paul, Jnly 16. Reportt-belated because tht telegraph wires are down announce the destruction of three towns, with great lost ot lite resulting, from tht tornado whioh twept over northeastern North Dskota last night. Borup, Thompson and Emerado are tbe oitiet rtisd, and thousands ot aorti ot grain are destroyed. Tbe storm earn - from tht Canadian borders, sweeping a cattle train bodily from tht tracks. The path ot tht storm was anusoally wide. Tht txaet loss of lift and datnagt are unknown. Xodol Dyspepsia Curt TOiet. wut yea wile? rleaiant ate tin 1. Monday Bight Ihere was a verypIeaS ant gathering-of the Reserve Corps, Capt. R, G. Halgh, and Co. A, of the Independent Light Infantry, Msj. J. G. Holllngsworth commanding a meeting partly lor business, and part ly for social diversion. Msj. Benj. R. Huske, ex-Commandant, presided, and briefly but clearly explained the object of the meeting, and he was followed in interesting talks by Capt. J.B. Tilllnghast, Senrt. John H. Anderson, Rev. I. W. Hughes, Chaplain, Capt. E. R. McKethan and Mr. H. McD. Robinson. Capt. J. C. Huske, chairman of the reception committee, did the honors in dispensing refreshments, and tbe Glee Club of the Corps gave fine vocal and instrumental music. Altogether, it was a very pleasant evening Miss Lena Wade, of Florida, is visit at Mrs. Alex. McArtnur's on Ramsey st'eet. OASOOXtXA'. 3ean the A ! You Always FAY1TTSVILLB MARKETS BKVISXD DAILY. OOTTOBO G ood Middling, new cotton.. . . 0 1-16 Strict Middling..., 9 Middling 81 Strict Low Middling OfAVAL BTOHIia Spirits 42 Common Rosin 00 Virgin, New 2 80 fellow Dip, New 2 30 Scrape 1 00 FMODT7Cl BIPOUTID BY A. 8. HU8U. GROOIR. Flour 1st pat,, sack, $2.65912.71 FhmtlT Flour -straight I2.2j 9 2.40 Heal bolted Vi lbs per bushel 79a8f " unbolted 48 lbs per bushel 79a85 Corn 56 lbs per bushel 82) Bacon hog round per It, new 11 al2 " harr, new 13al4 " eidot, new Hal2 " shoulders lOall Pork 7a7i Lard-H C 12il3 Oats VI lbs per buhi 60a66 Peas clay 1 25a 1 30 - mixed 1.20al 2 " whit. 1.201.26 Potatoes irish new bushel 80&9C Potatoes swuet none Boney strained per lb 7a8 Country Butter 20316 Ducks 30835 Bens per head 30835 Broilers, 171a20 Sggs, I3al6 Boosters per head 2Sa30 Turkeys per lb 10al2J luinoaa 26 3eese 35 a 40 Feathers new 35 a 40 Hides dry por lb. 12 13 " green per lb. 5a6 Tallow 4a6 ffool washed 1520 Shucks 50860 Fodder 75a95al 00 Bav 60a75a85a90 A. 8. WILLIAMS, COTTON BUYER, HAT STREET, School Notice. There will be a meeting of the Schooi Committee of CroBS Creek Township, held at Williams & Jessup's Store. Saturday 1 9 : b , at 8:3U p. m , for the purpose of electing principals and Apsist&nt teachers for tbe pnblie colored schools of Crois Creek Township. A.McBUlE, Ch'm. Jno. D. Williams, Sec. Only a few White v Mountain Freezers left. They are not "jnst as good,'' they re belltr than all others. Better come see about it at onoe, if you want one before nex year. The factory iB unable to fill orders. J. B. T1LLINGHAST. r I have secured the agency for the cele brated " Walkovt r" shoes for gentlemen, and am showing a full line of these in high and low-outs, in all the new and pop ular shapes. For the Ladies have a variety of low cuts, in ties, tid one, two and three strap sindals, in bMh patent leather and kid. Besides a complete stock of Black Shoes for the Children, 1 haye Red Kid Shoes .and Patent Leather with white kid tops. Call andlSee Me, r OAK-RIDGE EI 1 d Va1 f PREPARES tor tha UNIVERSITIES and O lSl I Cdl LEQES well a tor BUSINESS, for Tt ' INQ, and for LIFB. Situated NEAR OREENS, BORO, N. C, over 1,000 feet above the sea level, In view of the Mountains. Larfeet and Beat Equipped Fitting School for Young Men and Boys In the South. Rateei tils. OO to $173.00 per annum. ron ociurirui J. A. & M. H. HOLT TPti. IMor-tti Oetr-olino, STATE NORMAL tk INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. Session opens September 18tb. Expenses $100 to $140) LITERARY for non-reaidents of the State f 100. Faoalty of 33 members. CLA68ICAL Praotios and Observation 8ohool connected with tbe College. SCIENTIFIC Correspondence invited from those desiring; competent COMMERCIAL teachers and stenographers. To secure board in the dor. INDUSTRIAL mitories all free-tuition applications should bs made before PEDAGOGICAL July 16th. MUSICAL For catalogue and other information address r Tivasicai.'E.ii'aaL.uoiim'aa - - . Ornsiloro. iq. o. - Could 1'ot Lii Dowflj-r Sit. Up or Stand, Without Experiencing the Most Excruciating Pain. Paine's Celery Compound A'terthe Failures of Physicians, Special Medicines and Electric Battery, Banishes Pain and Tortures and Restores - Health. V$ . In tbe ranks of. eick, tortured, and diseased sufferers, many men and wo men have beoomo hopt-lfss because of tbe failures cf physicians End their medieines. We would bave all snch dejected and despairing mortals take comfort this very dsy. We would impress upon tbem the blessed truth that Paine's Celery Compound is abundantly able to save and cure even at tbe eleventh hour. Paino's Celery Compound ao oomplUbt'S its lift-saving work (or the eld Btl yeoBg when all other medical treatment falls." A multitude of people bave furnished strong and inoontro vortible testimony in support of tbe statement that "Paine's Celery Com pound to "ikes sick people well." Mr. Juho W. Boyd, of Misbawaki, lad., refers to bis own case as follows:-. ' Last winter I was taken down with a very severe attack ot nervous and muscular rheumatism, so bad that I onnld not lie down, sit np or stand, wiibout the most enunciating pain. I was all tbe time under the care of two of tbe best physicians of tbe place, but I did not improve, I took diffarent ihenmatic cures snd used an eleotrio battery a half bour each day for ten days without any relief. Finally I con cluded to try Paine's Celery Com pound, and to my enrpiise after using onr-half of a bottle, I was able to get out, and before I used the wbole bottle I went to woik and bave worked every day since. I bave gained 20 pounds in weight and am feeling first rate." AN INVITATION. We wish to thank the people for their past patronage, and extend an invitation to both town and conntry people to visit oar store, where you will find one of The Best Selected Stocks of Furniture to be found in this part of the 8tate. Our stock of Pictures, Bugs. Matting, Leather Chairs, Mirrors, Toilet Sets, Oak and Ma hogany Parlor Tables, Ladies' Writip Desks. Combination Cases, Parlor Suits. Sewing Machines, Heating Stoves, Units. Ball Hacks, and everything in the Furni ture line. You can rest assured of being treated right at our store, and your pat ronage will be highly appreciated. Our Prices always the Lowest, and Quality the Highest. Leaders in lew prices. Sunnyside Floral Nursery, Clearing Out Sale. Until Jaly 1st, we will sell BEDDING PLANTS, consisting of Oeraciams, Coleus, Agera tam, Feverfew, Asters, &c, for 3a cents each. Stock in fine condition. 'Phone 49 -B. Fayetteville, N. C. Jelly Tumblers, Fruit Jars, (extra top? and rings). Pre serving Kettles, Strainers and Ladles, Fruit Jar Fillers, Caianders and Hennis Presses Parire Knives and Graters, Stone pickle Jars, all at loitcst prices. 'Phone Q31. The Baptist Female Universitj In the heart of Kaleiph, within two blocki of the churches, the Gover nor ' Mtiiiaion, tne Capitol, mad tbe Libraries New furiiithings tnd out tit Foor bnildimtt Twenty ihietj office it aod tfMcheni (five nun and eigdieen women) Well equip, pel themical and biological iabra loriee Jriutic Kacoliy of two men and foor women Twelve dittiuct echoola, headed by University ku dent and graduate!. Students cared for by Lady-Principal, Ladv-PbTW-cian, Matron and Noise. Kail Lit e rary course, inclnding all fees, for 167 50 per station For farther information address, LAWNPARTY. There will be a Lawn Parly Friday Evening;, July 18th, from 6 to II o'clock, at tbe residence of Mr, Roffin Vaughn, in 71st township. Ice-cream and cake will be served, and the proceeds will be added to the repair fund for HoPhersou Church. The public is coidially invited to be pres ent. INSTITUTE 1 COL. TEACH. CATaioout, aoontaa Oak Ridge, N. C. One Dollar Coupon. Bier Reduction in Our lion's and Boy's Spring Clothing. $1.00-One Dollar--$1.00 CO Q This Coupon will be received as part payment on O any purchases of Ten Dollars or over it O t3 THE KirVG ZaXXECX ' Preserve this coupon. e Armfield Company are is the Wholesale Grocery Business in Fayetteville. They sell to merchants only, and carry a full line of STAPLE Prices - are - Rierht. 'PHONE J. A. iJUiRIsTS, dc CO., Leading Clothiers and Furnishers, Fayetteville, N. C. HOLLINGSWORTH & CO. Twenty-eicht years of successful Bht huilding in rive great factories rep resents satisfaction to millions of shoe wearers. Every pair of Selz Men's FineShoes fully i'lustr.ito this fact They make your foet look well, no matter what size you wear, und combine the extreme of style with perfection of comfort and wearingvalue HIGH QUALITIES LOW PRICES. Look for the sign of "Selz" it marks the Popular Dealer. Selz shoes fur Men. Women imH Satisfactory Shoes ask ron Sci,;;Li.m, si::, " SELZ, V.I , F.,hr ..... ' Sell "Horscihot." Urjeu Mtou!itturer ol Boon tnd Shoet In the World. Our 13 60 shoe as good as any fS shoe Summer Dress Goods Sale for the next few days before taking inventory we offer at Greatly Reduced Prices. Our entire stools, of Bummer X3romm Oooda. CDCPIAI DA DP AIM? IM Madra, Ginghams, Zephyrs, Batista, Fig OILblAL DAnUHllw 111 ured Lawna, Mercerised goods in Figured and Plain, Dotted Hwisies, Organdies, Mulls, Persian Lawns, India Lawns; also all Laces, Embroideries and Oxford Ties. Gome to See Us. Representing things as they are and honest dealings are the principles upon which w. expect to build and increase our present good trade. Big shipment of Trunks, Dress Suit Cases and Grips just received. McCEACHY BROWN. 'PHONE 375. 'FBONB HLWT collets 'B&tefw .1ns Twffl, U o.s. THE OLD RELIABLE MERCHANT MILLS Headquarters for Bread and Mill Supplies. EDITOR OBSERVER 1 I know it rounds strange for a man to ask his easterners to giv. hiss a rest and trad, elsewhere for a while. But really, tbe superioilty of my soods, and th. prle. at which I have been telling them, haa created a demand for "Merchant Mills'' pro ducts. That is far ahead of my capacity to supply, Ac. In addition, the new crop of wheat Is now being harvested, and will require tb. bulk ot th. time of the mill, nlaht and day, to accommodate my patrons, many of whom com in wagons IS to SO miles to mill in order to get my O. I. rLOUB for their wheat, This extra demand upon my capaoltv absolutely compels m. te restrict mt wholesale meal trade for a while In th. meantime, I will try and maintain stock enough to supply my regular trad at tk mill at the popular prle. away ? ftajujj (tore. I'll do my best to supply th. bet bread making material and hlfbrad. fe4 stuffs to thos. who hare so generously patronlasd mt for the pact M years. BccpMtfully, JA8. D. MoWEILL. Prop'r, MIBCHANT KILIA Ifill kept open antU 8:80 Batqiday nights for th. benslt ol th. kbwUf pcoplo O o ST CLOTHIER'S, FOIiB, . GOODS. 292. Your Clothier may be perfectly sincere in thinking tha suit he shows you is "just aa good" as STROUSE & BROS.' hand-made; but his meaning well docs not help you. Here and there a dealer doesn't want to believe in anything better than he has always sold. REMEMBER: Its your money nntil you make it his. quire at the Clothing Store of J. A. BURNS & Oo.. for the most celebrated line in the coun try, "STROUSE & BROS." The label on every suit is your security. FineShoes FOR MEN. f!hi!Hren ara - Price -Quality Comfort Style. SCHWAB & CO., Chicago. made. HOLLINGSWORTH & CO. No. BOB. "Ballets U1rtrt. Vr Tcrsra, Mt.,. iissaaaf IJ
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1902, edition 1
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