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147. THE OBSERVER FAYETTEVILLK, JUL! 81, 1902. W desire a live agent and oorrosDond- nt at vry postofllee In Cumberland tod adjoining counties. Correspondence on all subjects of lool and general interest and opinions upon i matters puoilo or sonoern, ere lnvitea The editor will not be responsible forthe relwi or statements ol oneipondenti 1 and reserves the right at all tlmei to I cerise or oorreot any artlole be may think riaulreslt. 1 Correspondenee (or the Weekly Observer rmouia reaen the omoe not later wan aun One side. only, of the paper muit be writ- I ten on ana the real name or me writer eooompany the eontrlbutlon, No atten. Itlon win be paia to anonymous letters. . W The date on your label tails yen when your subscription eiplres. fieoelpts for monev on subsorlptlon will be given fin ehange of date on label. If not prop- leriy onangea in two weexs notuy ns. WDIX 10 IIW ADTIBTHIXIIM. A. A. MoKethan, Clerk-Notio. Drake A Pemberton Peavlne Hay Wanted. The National Bank of FayetteTiUe- Statement. . . The FeyetteTtlle Barings and Trust Co. Statement. P. H. Matthews. M. Hinsda le-Notice of Dissolution. Llbirty Feint Kosiment. Mr. P." R. Rose, Treasurer of the Liberty Point Monument Association, deposited In the Savings Bank to-day $6.25, collections received to date on the monument tnnd. He received yes terday contribution of f 1.25 from lady in Wilmington, and to-day $1.00 irom tapt. j. u. icweiu. A Beautiful Oouiry rlaee. Hon. J. G. Bbaw will bare hi dam oompleted thi week at bis new flsb pond at the Hybart place west ot town, There will be about an 8-foot 'fall of water, and, with the winding stream and tu peculiar beauty of the outly ing woods, it will be one of the most attractive places in tbe oounty. Ma Downing lateruias. Miss Tera Downing gave a most de liehtfnl party at the residence of ber farther, county commissioner W. H. Downing, on the East side of the river, Thursday night in honor of ber guest, Miss Janie Kelly, of Carthage. Quite a number ot young people from this city were present and report spending a very enjoyable evening, iaether Big Kill (or Hope Mills. The Textile Excelsior of last Satur day says: "The Textile Excelsior stated a few weeks ago that the Hope Mill Manufacturing Company would I probably build a new mill at Hope Mill to cent le the neighborhood ot $250,000. We are Informed that work on the new mill will begin In the near future." iBBOrtiat BaUroad Bswe. There is much interest felt here and iu Wilmington over the rumor that the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, now controlled by the Morgan syndicate, will soon be absorbed by the Atlantio Coast Line Railroad Company. It is said that the system would be operated in complete harmony with the South ern Railway. A Baltimore authority is Quoted as saying that the deal bas practically been made. The outstand ing stoek of the Louisville and Nash ville Railroad amounts to 100,000,000. A g4 Shwmc. The Fourth of July committee re- port that, after all subscription are I in, there will be $3 50 balance in the treasury for next year, with all bill paid. An enthusiastic member of the committee gave his personal cheque to meet all obligation, assured that he would be protected as the subscrip tion were collected. The citizens, wno so cneeriuuy responaea, M pecongratuiaieo on ineir patriotism ana tne success 01 tne aay. wun ine good start made, tne success oi inture celebration 1 practically assured. WaU Doae! Monument Square, forming tbe juno tion of Green, Rowan and Ramsey streets, one ot the handsomest and most thickly settled residsnoe districts ot the oity, is now a "thing ot beauty and a t joy forevei" to those who are to come after ns a heritage to posterity from the hands of thos who have boilded exceeding well. Bet off by the grim munitions ot a conquered war, laid in winding walks, tnrfed and planted in choice trees, it ls a worthy setting to the Imposing memorial of granite and broEcs reared in tribate of Southern fidelity and valor. Miss Carrie Mallstt and ber prede cessors and oo-workers in this labor ot lova mav wall rest content with the plaee which they have earned for them aalvea In the history of the town and eonnty, and in the hearta ot this peo ple. Kr. Carver Pits the Dec, Tbe celebrated dog case ot Lswis vs. Carver was on trial bafore 'f quire D. M, McLean Saturday, and resulted in ... rrr n i-i.. jr. yyr.u v.y don of th dog. Tbe ebief point on wbioh tbe cast denended was tbs Identity of tbe do:, . ui. . Mr. Carver olaimed that his nam was Agninaldo, whil Mr. Iiwi claimed that bis nam was Bone. To settle this point Magistrate McLean first asked Mr." Lewis to call the dog, which bad been brought into court, by tbs name ha olaimed for it. Mr. - Lewis did to, but tbe animal paid no attention to him. Mr. Carver was then nqoested to call him by tbs nam he claimed. "Agl," said Mr. Carver, and th dog flew to bis side and wagged bis tail in great delight. TDK settled in matter, so far as tba spectators war oonoerned, and when th Magistrate gay bis da aislon it was applacded. Mr. Lewis, however, still contends I .u.-Wl.hl.an.t mv. not.ca of " " anneal to th Superior Court. ' ..":. - - i Msj. B. L. Pamberton, is bets on hiirt visit. ' the Teaehert1 tsitltttte. Tbe Cumberland County Teacher' Institute which dosed Its very snooeis ful two week's session Thursday, has left many very pleasant impressions. J ait before adjournment Superintend ent Cole, the instructors and teasbers present, agreed upon tbe following resolution! "That the thinks of this Institute are eipeeially due and hereby tendered to tbe following for special eourteiiess Messrs. MoGeeobi & Brown for fans. Mesirs. A. J. Cook & Co. (or soda water tiokets. Tbe New Book Store for tablets and writing material, Gotham Book Store for tablets, Mrs. J. M. Matthews for oio of piano, Mr. John Holmes for a wsgon load ot melons, and tbe trustees of the graded school for nie of building. Last, but not least, to the Favktevilli Observes tor Its loyal support and tbe free os ot itseolnmns." Superintendent Cole desires Tbe Ob BEBVEB to express bis hearty, thanks to all the oitizsni of Fayetteville, for tbe interest they have taken, in tbe Insti tute, which he attributes in no little de gree to It wonderful saooees. The teachers, al fliltlnot from tbe superintendent, Initrnotoriendteacberi alio passed tbe following resolution: Whereas. Tbe present Teaobers' Io- stitnte for Cumberland oounty bas been one ot tbe most suooessfnl, instructive, beneficial and entertaining ever held in this seotion j and, Whereas, Ws recognize that this bas been mainly due to the earnest and untiring labors of those in charge, the hearty oo-operation of tbe teaobers themselves, and tbe generous encour agement and inpport of tbe eitiaens and officers of tbe city and oounty, therefore he it Betolvtd, That we extend our sin- oereat thanks to all, and especially to Prof, o. D. Cole) fro(. J. A. Jones. Prof. J. A. MeArthor. Miss Nellie Cook, Mrs. Kate Utley, of the instructors, for tbe suooesa of, and tbe bent fits derived by all, from tbe institute, wnion, we hope, will mark tbe beginning of a new and brighter era of edooation in Cum berland eonnty. IS. Simpson, Cbairman. Miss Kate Fairley, Miss Carrie Nimoeks, Miss Lula B. Stisoms, James Hinson, Committee. Fayetteville, N. C, July 25, 1902. Interesting Fails. Mr. I. W. Cain, who lives on the Yadkin road eight miles ftom town, was here on business Saturday. He comes In frequently, walking ashedid to day eight miles In and eight miles back wltbout Inconvenience. He comes from a line of sturdy citizens, all of whom have lived out their appointed 'three score and ten." His father was John Cain, of Bladen, and his grand father, James Cain, a soldier of the Revolution, who died at 92. Both his grandfather and George Cain, a cons In, who died at 107, drew pensions for revolutionary service. The latter wss tbe last survivor of the Battle of Ellz abethtown, and, If the writer Is not mistaken, was "Interviewed" by Lumberton correspondent only a few years before the civil war. The pres ent Mr. Cain is a staunch Democrat. This recall another line of long- lived citizens in our midst: William Overby and wife, the grandparents of C. P. Overby, Esq , lived to be respect. Ively 114 and 101 years, living to see their oldest child 84 years old. He also drew a pension tor service In the Revolution. 'Squire Overby visited him at his borne in Surry county and found him sound in body and mind and working; In his garden at 112 years of age. It was shortly after this when on a trip to court at Dobson that he waa thrown from his buggy breaking hi hip. He lived for two years after- I ward. New laicreat. Commander C. B. Vreeland, who is now on duty on the board of Inspection Ba survey has been ssslgned to the command of the new monitor Arkan MJ whlch ls t0 have her officlal tlal off Hampton Road next month, Lieutenant Commander T. R. Rodger, also on duty with the board of inspec tion and survey, 1b to be executive of ficer of the new battleship Maine. He is a son of Admiral Rodger. The naval board on award 1 busy ing itself with - the "meritorious service " medals, which are in- tended to go to those officers who ren dered particularly telling service in the West Indian naval campaign. So far only fonr persons have been de cided upon tor the meritorious service medal, inese are Lieutenant men mond P. Hobson. for hi well known feat with the Merrlmac: Lieutenants Ward and Bnck for their perilous se cret mission Into Spain, and Lieuten ant Victor Bine tor his famous work in connection with the location of the Spanish fleet In Santiago harbor. After fighting a battle of eight round that was fraught with brilliant and courageous work, Robert Fltzslm; mont last week forfeited hi last claim upon the heavy-weight championship. He Was knocked to the floor by femes Jeffrie and counted out after he had 1 10 badly punched the champion that lit was a foregone conclusion .among the (Dectator that the Cornishman Bleednj torn number 0f ga,hes la the face, . apparently, weakening, and clearly unable to cope with Fit' skill, Jeffrie delivered two incky pnnche a Fltisimmons paused 7 e fc. md tnrned the tlde, Ty,e Dtttie nl brief but noteworthy, and will live in pugl Hstic nistory Announcement it mad in today' iMOtof the OBsntvnpt. thsdisaolu ton f partnership ot Mr. M. Hinsdale MaMlss P. H. Matthews, under the bos iaul ...i. 0f th New Book Store Com D.n., Th Obsirvib's good wishes, tended to th partnership, an no less cordially oontlnnsd to Miss Matthew. , : ; Need More Help, Often the over-taxed organs of di gestion cry out for help by Dyspepsia's pain, Nausea, uwinesa, neaaacoea, I "vercompiaiui., '. trnnniea au tor nromni use or iu. Klne'a New Life Pill. They are gen' I lie, morougn ana guarsmna to cui, ft so at B, K. Sedberry & Son drag . . . . .. . ...j . I "ore. THE HARNETT COUNTY CON VENTION- h Fine Body of LemootaU, The Democratic Convention of Har nett county waa held at Lllllngton Monday. It was Urge and en thusiastic body of about four hundred repiesenUtlve men from every town ship. There were several lively contests for the connty office, which resulted In the following nominees: ; Senate H. L. Godwin. House Thos W. Harrington. Clerk of the Conrt-J. H. Wither. Register of Deed A. C, Hollowsy, Treasurer L. D. Matthew. - Coroner Dr. Cavlness. Surveyor W. P, Byrd. - Sheriff 3. A. Salmon, County Commissioner E. F. Young, N. A. Smith, C. McArtan. The convention unanimously en dorsed the platform oi the late State convention, and the course of W. A. Stewart, Esq., the present Representa tive in the last Legislature, waa unan imously endorsed. Tbe Convention assembled at 12 m., Hon. J. C. Clifford, chairman of tbe exeoutive committee in tbe ebair, and members of tbe Dunn press as see retaries. Upon motion, tbe temporary organisation was made permanent After tbe appointment of tbe credential and other committees, a recess of an hour was taken. Mai. Hale, who was present, wss called on for a speech, in the course of whiob be referred to tbe ties between Harnett and Cumberland, and made mention of the floe old families ot Har nett, of Col. Kinney Murebiaon's first Harnett Company and Dr. McKay's second company in the great war. He also described the conception of tbe Cape Fear River Improvement sebeme, and its successful inanguration, and ascribed to bis interest in this great work bis determination to seek a seat in Congress in order to secure its sue oesiful prosecution. Hon. John D. Bellamy, who waa also present, was then called upon, and he referred to tbe necessity of keeping him in Congress on tbe ground that bis usefulness bad jaet begnn. He also said that be bad labored bard for tbe Cape Fear Improvement referred to by Maj. Hale, and that he in the House and Senator Pritobard in the Senate had gotten tbe present bill tbrongb. After Mr. Bellamy had eonoluded, Maj. Hale ealled Mr. Bellamy's atten tion to tbe possibility that bis hearers might infer from hie remarks tbat the bill had been gotten through the House, of wbioh he was a member, as well as tbrongb tbe Senate. Mr. Bellamy re plied tbat tbe truth was that Senator Piitchard was entitled to the credit ot getting the bill through. Msjor Hale said tbat, on tbe contrary, he, as ebair man of the Citizens' Committee ot Fayetteville, knew tbat the rial credit waa doe to Senator Simmone, wbo had secured endorsement of the scheme by the oauona of the N. C. delegation, and to Sepator Jones, who had seeured Senator Berry's promise to stand fast to the end in the Conference oommit tee. Mr. Bellamy ridiculed the idea that Senator Jonet had anything to do with tbe matter. He said that he was ia Aikansaa and never heard otlt, and insisted tbat all the credit was doe to Senator Pritchard. Msj. Hale said tbat be was a Demoorat and affiliated witb Democrats, and believed tbat to Sena tor Simmons, our Democratic Senator and Chairman ot tbe North Carolina Executive Committee, and to Senator Jones, Chaiiman ot the National Dem ocratio Executive Committee, the oredit was dne adding that he had in his possession a letter from Senator Jones stating that he had aeeured Senator Berry's promise as above described. Maj. Hale then asked Mr. Bellamy it he bad taken the first legislative step necessary to tbe passage ot tbe bill, viz : tbe introduction in his House of a bill for this scheme, and he admitted that he had not. The letter from Senator Jones, re ferred to above, la aa follows: USItid States Bihati, Conference of the Minority, Waahineton. D ;.. Anril 5. 1902. Mai E J. Hale. Fayetteville. N. C. Mr Dear Maj Hale: I will see my col league, Senator Berry, at onee and will oo my nesc to mate mm soua on me ipe Fear appropriation. I will also see iff 1 can do anything with Mr. Lester, ot Geor gia. I asaure you there ls noth ing that will remain undone. (Sincerely yonrs. Jamks K Johis. P. 8. I have seen Berry and be prom ises to stand out to tbe last Wiu Leater. The critical Importance of Senator Jones' action in securing the deter mined aid of his colleague, Senator Berry, (who waa the Democratic sen atorlal conferee), I indicated by the following statement oi the Washing ton correspondent of the Rsleieh News and Observer, published ia It Issue of May loth; "Bar for Senator Berry, of Arkansas, the appropriation for the Upper Cape Fear would prob ably have failed." Senator Berry threatened Chairman Burton, of the House conferee, that, unless he yield ed on our Upper Cape Fear appropri. atlon, he (Berry) wonld defeat the whole $70,coo,ooo bill a he had It In hi power to do by withholding hi assent. . Decorated by the Emperor. Br cable to the Otwemr. ! " ' Berlin, July 30 Tba Emperor ha conferred a number 01 decorations on American incident to th visit of Prince Henry to the United State. Police Commissioner Patridge, of New York, received the crown order of the third class. Themsyor ot miiadei- Dhia. Cincinnati and St. Lonla and many other who assisted Prince Henry are recipient of decoration. Thomas Tooh, ot Shenandoah, P a lieutenant ot th coal and iron nolle, in th oharg ot a company ot apeoiai mine anard. was attacked by striker Wednesday and compelled to Nek tbs (oauer or 01s nom TUB N. O.C. E. INC0HF02ATED. sTroae STrnlll M Cnftd, The North Carolina Central Railroad Company was Incorporated Tuesday In the Secretary of State' office. This road is to rnn from Fayetteville to Concord, distance of about 150 miles, and will go through the coun ties of Cumberland, Robeson, Moore, Montgomery, Randolph, Stanly and Cabarrus, The amount of the capital stock is $2,000,003, which may be Increased or decreaaed by vote of the stockholder. Tbe capital la divided Into twenty thousand share, of the par value oi $100. A board of six directors ha been elected, composed of the lollowlng: Messrs Edward W.Shedd, Providence, Rhode Island; William P. Pratt, New York city; J. Herbert Shedd, Provi dence, R. I j F. W. Siebert, Water bury, Conn.; A. H. Slocomb, Fayette, vllle, and Morrison H. Caldwell, Con cord. Beslder these directors, the follow ing have subscribed to stock tn the company: Messrs. R. A. Brown, H. L. Park, G. T. Crpwell. M. B Stick- ley, John K. Patterson, H. C. Herring, John D. Barrier, R. W. Blggers, of Concord; W. L. Holt, H. W. Lilly, A. M. Williams, H. McD. Robinson, W. A. Vanstory, of Fayetteville; W. A. Blue, N. C. Blue, J. McN. Johnson, of Aberdeen; J. W. McLauchln, J. C. Adams, of Raeford; Jonas Cool, Paul Barrlner, of Mt Pleassnt, and W. W, Wells, oi Biscoe. Oliver-Liaebeiry Marriage. A beautiful marriage wassolemnizsd at 11:30 o'clock , m. Wednesday in St. John's Episcopal Cburob, the reotor, Rev. Isaac W. Hughes, performing tbe impressive servioe, wbioh united Mr. John Troy Oliver, of Reidaville, N. C, one ot tbe editors of the Rayiew, and Miss Lillian Slocomb Lineberry, of this city. The altar was illuminated witb wax candles, and tastefully em bellisbed with green and potted plants. The bridal party entered the cburob as follows: Uabers, Messrs. it. M Willisms, of Maxton, and S. R. Hornt; Capt. N. H. MoGeaoby and Mr. H. M Pemberton ; then came little Kate Haigb Harper, bearing the prayei-book, winsome tot of 5 years, in white, with trimming of pale blue ribbon; the maid of honor, Miss Mabel Elliott, dressed in white organdie, and carrying flow ers of white with ferns; the bride, esoorted by her brotber-in-law, Mr. J. 8amnel Harper, exquisitely gowned in orepe de ebene, witb bat of pink roses, and bonqnet of bride rises; the groom, from tbe veatry, with his brother and best man, Mr. Manton Oliver, of Reidaville. Tbe cburch was crowded with spectators, and Mrs Isaac W. Hngbes rendered delightfully tbe wedding marobei on tbe entrance and exit from tbe cburob. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver left 00 tbe north bound train for a honeymoon journey, attended by tbe good wishes ot hosts of friends, and will make their borne in Reidaville. - Welcome Saaata. The Lumber Bridge Light Infantry arrived at 10:45 Tuesday morning by Bennettaville train, and remained until 4.-40 o'clock that afternoon, when they lock the Atlantio Coast Lin for Gar land, thence to make the ride of ten miles in wsgons to White Lake, Blsden eonnty, for a summer eneampment ot a few days. Tbs corps ia a remarkably fine-looking body of men, with the fol lowing effioera and privates in ranks 1 Captain, J. D. Cobb; first lieutenant, J. W. Hall; second lieutenant, B. A. Mo Eaobern; first sergeant, J. H. MoKen tie; seoond sergeant, W. M. Smith; corporal, A. M. Tolar; privates, M. B. Tolar, E. F. Tolar, M. Furmidge, N. Furmidge, J. D. Jackson, Hall, Brax ton, Campbell, Smith, Cbaffia.Coonoi', Shaw, Watson, MoDiarmid, McKentie, McNeill, Williams, McKinnon, McQon- gan, Coppedge, Ausley, Casbwell. Tbe visitors were met at the station by officers ot the Fayetteville Inde pendent Light Infantry and marched to the club rooms ot tbe company, where tbey were served with iced drinks, and were tendered the hospi talities ot their eomrades-in-arms, with billiards, chess, cards, magasines, news papers, etc., for their amusement. OaaaMaiee Galmrc- We have been requested to give a list of the candidate for sheriff. In reply we will state that we have heard the following names mentioned, mot-t of whom we know to be avowed candi dates: W. D. Gister, W. 8. Cook, J. C Thomson, W. H. Marsh, John C. Adsms, W. W. Huake, D. G. McDuffie and David Breece. Mr. and Mr. 8. H. Strang and their little son. 8amuel, have son to Wrightsvill Beach to spend several weeks. Cotton in South Africa. By table to the Observer. - - London. July 30 The Story Cotton Company, of Philadelphia, baeaeqaired a tract of land in the Transvaal. It is said experiments have shown that cotton can be grown in Sooth Attioa moeb cheaper than in tba Doited 8tate. If A Man Lie To You, And sav some other salve, ointment. lotion, oil or alleged healer is a good a Bncklen' Arnica Salve, tell him thirty years oi marvelous cure of Piles, Burn. Boll. Corn. Felons. Ulcer. Cut, Scalds, Braise end Skin Erup tion prove It' the beat and cheapest. 15c at a. Jr. seaoerry sons drug store. Poisoning th System. It Is three: th bowels that the body la cleansed of Impurities.. Constipation keep these poisons in the system, causing- headache, dulness and melancholia at first, then unsightly eruptions and finally aeriona Illness unless a remedy ia applied. DeWltt's Little Bariy Risers prevent this trouble by stimulating th liver and pro- cote easy, aeaitny action ot in noweis. Theaa little Bills do not act violently but by strengthening ths bowels enable them to perform their own work. Never grip iQMistrces. juagmot. THE UPPER CAPE FEAR AP- PROPRIATION. ; Report of Chief of EnAlneera. The chief of engineers of tbe war de partment made public Thursday a number of reports from officers in charge of river and haibor projects, with estimates lor the fiscal year 1904 Reports on number of the river and batbor plan In North Carolina are nbmltted by Captain E. W. Van Lucas. The Improvomenta of the Cape Fear, both below and above Wilming ton, are Included. The Washington correspondent ol the Raleigh Post says:,,. This report, which Is very volumin ous, contains a very wide range of in formation. The manner in which tbe appropriations made by Congress are to - be expended is a feature. The amount of commerce for the past year that was developed by the streams un dergoing improvement, the recommen dations for future appropriations and tbe ultimate coat of all Improvements are dwelt upon in this report. There was no work of improvement on the Cape Fear river above Wilming ton last year because ol lack ol lunds. All expenditures were for mainten ance. The report of the engineer (ays : "With Unavailable balance it la pro posed to maintain the natural channel up to FayetteVUle, to do the prelimi nary work necessary lor determining lock and dam sites under the canaliza tion project for obtaining eight feet depth to Fayetteville, and to purchase sites and locka and dams when loca tions are determined. Additional ap proprlations are recommended of $8,000 annually for tbe maintenance of tbe present channel to Fayetteville, and oi 1400,000 lor tbe construction ot tne first lock and dam. It is not believed advisable to begin the construction ol s lock and dam until funds are avail able for it completion under one con tract." Tbe ultimate cost of this project Is $1,300,000. Tbe amount appropriated to date I 1108,250. 1 be commerce on tne river tor tne year ending December 31st, 1001, was 124,112 tons, a decrease ot 5,510 tons. Passengers numbered 2,205. - The Telephone Case. Tbe trial ot tbe case ot the State vs. Fred M. Lindsay for foroible trespass on tbe land ot L. C. Jackson, took place before 'Squire D. N. McLean this morning and reanlted in the binding over to oourt of Lindsay in a bond ot $75. Lindsay is the foreman of a force of hands which is erecting tbe long dis tanoe telephone line for tbe American Telephone Company through this eonnty, and be was charged witb forci bly erecting tbe poles on tbe land of Mr. Jackaon. Mr. Jackson, it will be remembered, was recently in jail on the charge of attempting to aboot Lindsay, but as no one appeared against bim he was discharged. Tbe plaintiff was represented by ex Judge Thomas H. Sutton, and tbe de fendant by Hon. G. B. Patterson, of Robeson, Mr. Hamilton, of N,ew Jersey, and Messrs. Sinclair & Bolton, of Fay etteville. Bapablieaa Oounty Conytitioi. The Republican Executive Commit tee, oi which C. C. McLellau ls chair man, has called the Republican coun ty convention to meet in this city on August 23rd. This convention Is only for the selection of delegates to tbe State, Congressional snd Judicial con ventions. Tbe London Gazette contains a royal proclamation fixing August 9 h as the date for tbe coronation, wbicb, it Bays, "we were constrained to adjourn to a day in August" and adding, "which we bare resolved in favor and blessing of Almighty God to celebrate on the aforesaid date." Mother Always Keep It Handy, 'air mother suffered a lout; time from distressing pains and general ill health dne grimanly to indigestion," says L. W. paJding, Verona, Ito. '-Two years ago I got her to try Kodol. She grew better at onoe and now, at the age of seventy- six, eats anything ahe wants, remarking thai she feare no bad effects aa ahe baa ber bottle of Kodol handy." Don't waste time dootonnj symptoms. Uo after the eauae If your stomach ia sound your health wiil be good. Kodol rests tbe stom ach an 1 strengthens the body by digesting yonr ld. It ie natnre's own tonic. .. KingBrcs. FAY1TTI VILLI MARKETS EXTUXD DAILY. OOTTOll . Qood Middling, new cotton.... 0 8trict Middling 8 Middling 8t Strict Low Middling 8 BTOHIia Spirits. 40 Common Rosin.................. 00 Virgin, New 2 60 Yellow Dip, New 2 20 Scrape 1 10 UPORTBS BTA.8. HU8XX. 0BOOIB, Flour let pat, sack, a3.650ts.7l Family Flow -straight S&23 8.40 Meal bolted (6 Iba per bushel 7985 Qnbottsjd-48 lbs per bushel 7&a88 Corn 00 10 per onatbel Nil Bacon hog round per lr, new haw, new Hall " aide, new 11112 aaoniders mail Pork 7a7t Urd-N. C. 12i3 Oats 81 lbs par baeksl. 6065 Peasclay 1 Hal 30 ' mixed 1.201 21 white, 1.201.26 Potatoes-Irish new bushel 8090 Potatoes swoet none Honey strained per lb 7a8 Country Butter S0)2I Ducks WW38 Hene-peraead 3031 Broiler, 1517 Eggs, 1110 Booster pet head SfeSO Turkeys per lb 1012 eninea . S Creese UatO Feather new 35 a 40 Hides dry per lb. 1213 " green per lb. 66 Tallow. at Wool-waah4 15SQ Bhuoks 6060 rodder 75961 00 Hav ' 60768590 A. B. WILLIAMS, COTTON BUYER, j HAY BTBEET Paine's Celery Compound NATURE'S tOMfilES HEALTH G1TEE. It Purifies tbe Blood snd Multiplies the Number of Vital Red Corpus cles, Feeds tbe Nerves and ..Tissues snd Gives True Physical Strength. Weak nerves, exhausted tissue, poor, thin blood, impaired digestion and sleepless nlgbts, Accounts for much of tbe present existing summer misery and suffering Dear reader, if you are unfortunate ly numbered amongst the sickly and weak mortals of to-day, It Is now time to awake to a true realization of your danger. The weakening are depress ing not weather will only add to yonr miseries if you are careless and indiff erent. I There la absolute relief and a posi tive cure for yon in Paine's Celery Compound. This wonder-working medicine Is successfully coruuerlnz such troubles as yours every day. It is a fact verified by able physicians and thousands of testimonials tbat Paine's Celery Compound makes new, pure, blood, builds up the nervous system, regulates digestion, whets the appetite and gives vigor and strength to combat tbe dlscomlortB of tbe heat ed term Mrs J N. Morgan, Secretary, Md., used Paine's Celery Compound to ban ish nervous prostration, heart palpita tion and Insomnia. Tbe great medi cine quickly restored physical strength by purifying tbe blood, bracing tbe nerves and building up tissue; she says: "When I began the use of Paine's Celery Compound f wassufisrine with nervous prostration, bad palpitation ol tne heart and could not sleep, when I first nent to bed I would sleep one .or two hours, but would wake with a start. I would get up lu the morning feeling worse than when I went to bed. Now, after using Paine's Celery Compound, I can eat and sleep well and weke up in the morning feeling relresned and strong. ' NORTH CAROLINA, 1 In Ibe Superior Cuurt- Cuuibellaud Comity- Julia Arnett va. E. W. Arnett Notice, The defendant above named will tke notice that the plaintiff has commenced n action egaiust hiin in the buperior Court of laid county, by summons duly iutd and dated the 5th day. of June, vl): Tbat tbe pnrpoae of cai1 action ia for a divorce between plaintiff and de fendant Tbat the complaint of th plaintiff, set- tine forth particularly the emanda for divorce, is now on file iu tbe 11 ce of tbe Clerk of tbe Superior Cour?. for said coun tv, in bis effice at Fayetteville, N. C And tbe defendant will further take no tice that he ia required to appear at the term of rbe onm-nor Court ot Faid coun ty, to be held the seventh Monday after tbe Drat Monday in September (October 20, 1902) at the Court Ooua in said coun ty, and answer or demur to (he complaint or tbe plaintiff, in said action, or the plaintiff will apply lo the Court for the relief demanded in sbid complaint. Tbis th day ot July, IWi A. A. McKETHAN, Clerk of the Superior Court. Oates & Nimoeks, Plaintiff's Attorneys. "ffiflyef Sloes. I have secured the agency for the cele brated "Walkov. r" shoes for gentlemen. and am showing a full line of these in high and low-cuts, in ail tne new and pop ular sbapej. For tbe Ladies I have a variety of low-cute, in ties, land one, two and throe strap sandals, in both patent leather and kid. Besides a complete stock of Biack Shoes for the Children, 1 have Rtd Kid Shoes and Patent Leather with white kid tope. Call and See Me Sunnyside Floral Nursery, Clearing Out Sale. Until July 1st, we will sell BEDDING PLANTS, consisting of Geraniums, Coleus, Agera- tam, reverfew, Asters, &o., for Z cents each. Btook in fine oondition. 'Phone 49 B. Fayetteville, N. C. BEST FOR THE BOVELS If yon hawen't roctilnr, lipolthy moremfn of th boweli erjr dew, jutt re III or will bo. Kie?p your bowcliopen. Mid be well. Korre.tn the eliRpe'if tIo lnt pbyalo or pill jhiIsoii, U daitucroun. Tlie imooth at, eavais(, most irfc t way oC keeping Ui owtll Hew Usd CMU w 10 tiM -V CANDY EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Plewnt, PalatftMe, Fotviit. Taste Oood, Ho Good Newer Hicken, Weaken, or (trip, 10. And M ceutf Ser bos. Write for free swindle, uid booklet on eftlth. AddreB 3 ttlRURQ MUIr ronPlKT, CHiriW DRW YOKE. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN Peavlne Hay Wanted. Well it is easily made if you only bny one oi uose tigni running Ideal Mowing Machines, made by the Deerintr Manufacturing- Co. the only ball-bearinc maohine on the mar ket, runs like a blojole, and le for sale by uraie m remoenon on easy terms, uail and see them. Drake & Pemberton. ' rttla alcnatare ts on erery box ot the genulni Laxative Drorao-uinine Tabtbt i m mm ta m aw Kodol Dyspepsia Care "wgett what roa eat." SHIRTS! SHIRTS'I Just received 75 dosShlits, consigned to ns dlreot from the factory. They are all tl.00 ShlrU. - We are authorised to sell them at AT 50 CENTS CHOICE. Now Is yonr time. Take yonr eholoe (or 60o i The King Clothier. The Armfleld C ompany vre In the Wholesale Grocery Business in Fayetteville. They sell lo merchants only, and carry a full line of STAPHfi Prices - are - Rieht. 'PHONE 292. j. a. rsu rasrs, dc go., Leading Clothiers and Furnishers, Fayetteville, N. C. Low Cut Shoes for Ladies: $2 and $2 60 Oxford Ties to cose atfl.SO; f 1.50; $1.60 and f 1.75 Oxford Ties or straps For Children : SI 60 Slippers, ties or straps, to close at II; tl Slippers, ties or straps, to close at 76c: 7 5c Slippers, ties or straps, to close at C6c. For 5 Pat Leathern, Vici or Ideal Kid, at $3 75: (4 Pat Lealherr, Vici or Ideal Kid. at 13 26. Others $1, $1.25, 1.60, 2 and f.60. HOLLINGSWORTH & CO. Best $3 50 Men's Shoes are the Royal Blue, The Bostonian. rJO ZE3Z . tJ ROLLER TEAT TRTJIiTK:. CONVENIENCE. COMFORT and DURABILITY WILL NOT GET OUT OF ORDER. We have a large and complete line of EOUNDTKEE TRUNKS, Bags and Cases. Why buy a cheap article when you can get a good article oheap f Satisfaction guar, anteed. Remember, we are selling all summer goods at greatly reduced prices. Come to See Us. McCEACHY 'PHONE 275. 'PBOHB TC0.8SB. lEAWTasHate "Elects. IJLWTrTW.'Ee'S.stairb.eT. THE OLD RELIABLE MERCHANT MILLS Headquarters for Bread and Mill Supplies. EDITOR OBSERVER i I know it eounds strange for a man to ask his customers to give him a rest and trade elsewhere for a whl.te. But really, the superiority of my (roods, and the prioe at which I have been selling them, has created a demand for "Merchant Mills" pro duct. That ia far ahead of my capacity to supply, &c. In addition, the new crop of wheat is now being harvested, and will require the bulk of the time ot the mill, nltrht and day, to aooommodate my patrons, many ot whom come In wagons 15 to 30 miles to mill in order to get my 0. E. FLOUR tor their wheat. This extra demand npon my capacity absolutely oempela me to restrict my wholesale meal trade for a while. In the meantime, 1 will try and maintain stoek enough to supply my regular trade at tin mill at the popular prices atoayt to be oo taintd then. I'll do mr best to supply the best bread making material and high-grade feed! stuffs to thoss who have so generously patronised me for the pact 20 years. Reapeotfnlly, JAS. D. McNEILL, Prop'r, MERCHANT MILLS. Mill kept open until 9:30 Saturday nights for tbe benefit of th laboring people. NEWTON H. SMITH, Zl.eawX XIaataato RndXasiursnoa Conespondenee aotldted from persons deeir lug to bay er sell real estate. Befere by vw Waa to baaka hi PaysttsvtUs. Addms, Box U, Fajettevllie, st. C. Oflee, WUllaau BMg GOODS. Your Clothier may be perfectly sincere in thinking th suit he ahows yon is "jast ss good" as hand-made; but his meaning well does not help yon. Here and there a dealerdoean'l want to believe in anything better than he has always sold. REMEMBER: Its your money until yon make it his. quire at the Clothing Btore of J. A. BURNS & Co.. for the most oelobrated hue In the coun try, "8TROTJSE & BROS." The label on every suit is your security. $2 and 2 EO strap, 1, 2, 3, 4, to close at to close at tl.20. Men : BROWN. WANTED FOB U. 8. ABM7, ABLE. bodied, unmarried men, between ages of 21 and SS, eitisene of United States, of good obaraeter and temperate habits, who eaa speakread and writ English. For Information, apply to Becrulting Offleer, first National Bank building, Charlotte, N. C Southern Loan and Trust building, Greensboro, N. 0. or 40 Pattoa aye-, AshevlUe, N. 0. T
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1902, edition 1
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