Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Oct. 9, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE OBSERVER FAYETTEVILLE, OCTOBEK9, 1002 W desire alive agent and eorrespond- nt at every postofflee in Cumberland and adjoining oouutles. Correipoadenoe on all subjects of loeal ana general interest ana opinion! upon mutter publlo of oonoern, are Invited The editor will not be reioomlble forth Telws or statements of 'ioneipondenti and reserve! the right at ail timet to revise or eorreot an article he may think requires It. Correspondence for the weekly Observer should reaon the omoe not later man aiuu. dy. One side. onlv. of the pacor must be writ ten on and the real name of the writer aooompany the contribution. No atten tion will be paid to anonymous letters. tVThe date on your label tells yon .when your subscription expires. Keoelpts for money on subscription will oe given in ohsnge of date on label. If not prop erly ehanged In two weeks notify ns. WDK TO MIW ADTKBIIIIMUTI. K A, Godwin-Notice. Cumberland County Fair. . Hydnor & Hundley Furniture. MoQeaouy & Brown Style, eto. 11. W. Lilly and others - Mortgage tale. Holllngsworth ft Co The LaFrsnoe Bboes B F. MoLean, CommUsioner Commis sioner's sale. 0. G Graves Postponement of mort gage sale cf land. tnst or Haaaa lot Doming Senator Hanoi will not oome to Fay- etteville to speak this fall. Mr. A. H. Slooomb bas received a letter frcm Sen ator Pritobard stating that Hanna ad vises him it will be impossible to oome to North Carolina. Marriage l.lcea.M. The last marriage licenses-granted by tbe Register ol Deeds were to Mr. John Vaughn, of Moore county, and Miss Gsorglanna Vaughn, of 71st; Mr, Amma Fisher and Miss Irene Worn bles, of Pearce s Mill; Mr. V. A. G. Graham, ol Girder, N. C, and Miss Janle Jessup, of Fayettevllle. r 501b ill. The Donaldson-Davidson Aoademy boys have organized a strong football team, with Mr. J. M. Eatebeson of Virginia, captain. They have laid out a fine fluid on the arsenal grounds. Tbe UDiform8 for tbe team arrived from Bpaulding'a Monday, and the boys are now ready to meet all oomsrs. Tobieea Salts. Mr. Dnlel Clark, of Sherwood, sold about 700 pounds of tobacco at Lum berton reoently, netting him $126 86 Averaging about 18 oents a pound, the highest grade selling at 41 oents. Mr. W. L. E?ans sold seme as high as 50 cents a pound. Mr. Clark thinks another season will see a good maiket established herein Fityetteville. Speed the da I Kicked by a Hale, Master Julius Cfompler, tbe little seven-year old son of MrI. J. Crump ler, of the east side of the Cape Fear, was broagat to town Monday to have a wound, iiflioted by a kick from a mule, dressed. A luge portion of the ' scalp on tbe left side of tbe forehead was torn off, exposing the tkall, wbiob, however, was not fractured. fmnui Dead la Bti. DeFlsher Gilchrist, a colored man Irom Boaidman, was found dead in bed Monday morning at Freeman's restau rant. It is supposed he died of heart trouble. Dr. A. S. Rose, the county coroner, made an examination of the body, and found it was not necessary to hold an Inquest, as It was apparent that death was due to natural causes. r Connor Holland in An Accident. Mr. Connor Holland arrived home from Richmond Saturday night with a badly bruised leg. Mr. Holland was riding on a street car on his way to work Thursday when he was knocked Irom the car by the shaft of a vehicle which ran Into tbe car. He was hurled violently to tbe ground and was badlv bruised. He Is able to walk about, however, though still suffering considerable pain. Ihi Gouty Commtsiionsrs, . Nothing of importance was transact ed at tbn afternoon session tf the county commissioners Monday. Be fore adjourning the Bjard ordered that W. G. Hall, the chairman of the Board of Elections be instructed to -prepare ballot boxes for the various preoinots tor an eleotion on tbe qnes tion of '"prohibition" or "license", as prescribed by tbe sots of the General Assembly, session 1901. Fattsrssa and Slooomb at Xilsibilhuwa. Mr. A. H. Slooomb, Republican can didate for Congress, returned Tuesday afternoon from Elinbelhtown, Bladen Bounty. Mr. Slooomb says that he and Mr. Pattersou, the Demoeretlo oaadi date for Congress, had a joint debate there yesterday and estimates tbe crow present at 600. Mr. Slooomb led off io a 45 minutes epeeoh. Mr Patterson followed and Mr. Slooomb had a fifteen minute rejoinder. Mr. McKethan. the Independent, who' left here op tbe Highlander yesterday, had not reached Elisibethtown when Mr. Slooomb left. There will be no more joint debates between Hon. G. B. Patterson and Mr Slooomb. as Mr. Patterson will not agree to eliminate State Issues from the discussion, whioh was one of Col. Bio- oomb'a conditions, At Lackwood's Folly, in Brnnswiok nnrintv. last week. 1 "oltiom mass eon- notion." said to have been oomnosed of Republicans, Populists and former nmnnrati. made the following nomi ' nations t State Senate, Iredell Meares, of Wilmington) Representative, John Jnnerettet Sheriff. T. JU Vines I Kegls ' .- nf Deads. C. Ed. Tavlort Treasurer. David Ward) Cleik of Court, 0. M. Lennoni surveyor, o. x. o.iog yoro ... 1 a flntlh Mr, Moares Is believed to be tbe only Demoorat on the ticket and it ii not thought that nt win aooepi. : - THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. A Very Tame Affair. , The Republicaq County Convention met In the Superior court room of the county court house Saturday at noon A elate had already been prepared in a caucus of a few of the leaders which was held In the court bouse last night, and the convention had only to go through tbe form of nominating the selections of that cancus. There were about one hundred dele gates, (all white) a hundred Democratic spectators' and twenty negroes present. There were lew new faces among the delegations; In fact, the reporter only noted two, one fiom .Cross Creek, and one from Beaver Dam. Mr. C. C. McLellan, the county chairman, called the convention to or der; and, on motion, he was made per manent chairman, t In the caucus Friday night it was de cided to nominate only a Legislative ticket, leaving the county ticket blank, end the following were slated for this ticket: For Senate: S. H. Cotton, of Hope Mills For House of Representatives: C. C. McLellan, of Black River, and D. A. McNeill, ot Kocknsb. Tbe caucus' action as to nominating only a Legislative ticket was put to a vote oi the convention and was over whelmingly carried, only five votes being cast against it. The caucufl' nominees went through with a rush also, with but the faintest opposition apparent. The nominees were called on for speeches and Mr. McLellan was the only one that re sponded. He said that in 1884, as a Democratic member of the Legislature, he took great pleasure in voting lor Zebulon B. Vance, and that if the Re publicans sent him back there he would take greater pleasure in voting for Jeter C. Prltchard. The convention endorsed the candi dacy of Mr. A. H. Slocomb for Con gress, and Mr. A. E- White for Solici tor and adjourned. Tbe convention was in session hard ly an hour, and displayed little en thusiasm. Meeting of Count Oommlsiloniri. Tbe board ot oounty commissioners met Monday morning io regular monthly session with chairman A. B. Williams presiding and commissioners W. H. Downing and J. J. Ballard preeent. The corporation tax books were turned over to Sheriff Cook, for which he gave a reoeipt. This is $14,387.10. The regular Slate and county tax books amounted to $48 005 75. This makes a total of (62.392 85. A Mrs. Autry was ordered sent to the oounty home. J. L Vinson was appointed supervi sor of Beaver Dam towmbip. The following jurors were drawn for the Ojtober term of tbe Superior court : Little River Alex. Smith. D. A. Mo Craoey, C. H. Adams. Rjcfiu ib D. J. Council, D. S. Brown, H. H Brawn. Black River-W. B. Pope, B. D. Godwin. Cedar Creek-David Ward. W. T. Haley, O iver Evans. R. L. Home, D. C. Averitt, Furmn Jackson. Grav's Crek-T. A. Hall, E M Hall, A. A. McQieen, D. M. Kennedy, James Kitkpatrick. res roe's Mill M. M. Howell. J. M. Waddelton, J. P. Person. Sevent-Bret-E. B. Gillie. A. C. Mo D.ioald. W. H.Dalrumple. Cross Creek-S. M.Taylor. D. Shaw. Flea Hill-W. A. Cjok, M. Maxwell, M. H. Smith. Beaver Dam J. J. Bollard, Jr., P. V. Fisher, Biuon Smith. Carvet's Cretk James E. Lewis, J. H. Byrd. Mr. Slooomb in Dunn The Dunn Daily Guide of laBt week says 1 This evening at 2 o'clock tbe Repub ioan oaodidate for Congress in this district, Hon, A. H. Slooomb, spoke at the opera bouse, He bad as an audi ence o5 white men, half of whiob were Democrats and 5 negroes. He bar an sued for about two hours, and took Grover Cleveland for bis text. We noticed his frequent nse of tbe Repub lican "Direotory" Hand-book. In tbe audience we noticed Ex-Senator ike Bill Taylor on the Ball Headed row, and we are inclined to believe he is undergoing conversion. Tbe crowd was not expeotiog anything and there fore were not disappointed, as onr friend is on the wrong side. MR. SLOCOMB AT LILLINOTOK. The Dunn Daily Guide of baturday says : We are reliably informed that when Hon. A. H. Slooomb arose to address bis audience at Lillington one day this week not a man was in sight. Tbe old field Dines arose to the right and to the left of him, but no- man made his an pearanoe. Thinking that these old Democratic trees might be hard to eon- vert to Republicanism, Mr. Bloeomb deoided not to speak. It is a difficult job to get a Republican audience in old Harnett. the A. 0 t'lOroatlystinf Tbe absorption ot the Louisville and Nashville by the Atlantie Coast Line creates a new railroad system whieh, in mileage, earnings and situation, will be one ot the most powerful and extensive in tbe whole country. The Charleston News and Courier says i Tbe total mileage ot the new system will be in excess of 1U.UUU miles, ex tending from Chicago and Washington on tbe north to Now Orleans and Flor ida on the south, and from tbe Missis slppi river on the west to the Atlantis coast on the east. Some idea ot the extent to whieh the intervening territory is covered may be gained from a statement ot a tew ot tbe cities into which the new system will possess entranoes, Among the more prominent are the - following 1 Cbioago, St. Louis, , Cincinnati, Mem pbis, Nashville, New Orleans, Birming ham, Montgomery, Peosacola, Atlanta, Charleston, Jacksonville, Tampa, 8a vannah, Augusta, Wilmington, Nor folk, Kiobmond and wasnmgion. . . The net earnings ot the Steel Trust (or nine months aggregate $101,142,158. Where to Bog later Tomorrow, On last Saturday tbe Registrars were found at the several voting places in tbe connty, In Cross Cretk as followi: . First Precinct At Booth near Half way bridge, J. P, Thomson, Registrar, Second Preoinct At Fire Depart ment, W. C. Holland, Registrar. Third Preoinot At tbe Conrt House, T. T. MoQilvary, Registrar. Fourth Preolnot-At Kihlaw's Cafe, D. N. McLean, Registrar. County Chairman, H. L. Cook,' was one of tbe first to register in the Third Preoinot. He registered nnder the grandfather olaose, and not the educa tional clause, wbiob entitles him to permanent registration, and a certifi cate to that tffeet. Every hheduofed white man, otherwise qualified eao dr likewise. Negroes whose ancestors oould vote prior to 1835, ean also regis ter under the grandfather elanse. There are two ways to register. One is to read and write any part of tbe Constitution of North Carolina, which the Registrar selects, tbe other simply to swear or affirm that you are the lineal descendant ot one who voted prior to January 1st, 1867. That is all, and if you come nnder the latter class your name goes on a permanent roll, yon are given a certifi cate of registration,' which i's certified by the Clerk: of tbe Superior Conrt, and you are never again troubled with registration. Prof. S. D. Cole, County Superintend ent ot Education was one ot the first to register in Gray's Creek township, and he likewise registered nnder tbe grand father clause. An Impe.ler Arrested. Dr. M. Hambrlght, who was arrest ed in this city Saturday on a warrant sworn out by a young man named West, who lives near Dunn, charging him with false pretense, was taken to Dunn Monday lor trial. West alleges that he met the "doctor" In'. Dunn and became quite friendly with him and had him at his house a number ot times. On the day of his departure Hambrlght got Mr. West to cash a check, Issued on a Western bank. The check was returned with the state ment that the party was not known to the bank. West has since been try ing to locate his one time friend, and on Friday, through a travelling man, he learned that he was In Fayettevllle. Hambrlght, who is a fine looking, well-dressed man, has been in Fay- vllle about two weeks, and professed to be a specialist on female diseases. He would not give his right name or state where he was from, saying that he would rather go to the peniten tiary than let his people know of his trouble. About KtgtitrauoD. Chairman Simmons said Tuesday that there was some confusion in re gard to registration. He said the name of persons who registered on permanent roll, under "Grand Father Clause," should be registered also on general registration books. The per manent roll is required to be returned to the clerk of the superior court, and It is the general registration book that registrar will have before them on the day of election, so that names of all on register, whether under "Grand Father Clause" or educational clause of the constitution, must be registered upon the general registration book. Speaking about the certificate show ing registration on permanent roll, he said it was not absolutely necessary that this should be given by registrar, unless person registering desires It. This certificate does not have to be exhibited when elector votes and an elector, registered on permanent roll, can secure this certificate at any time thereafter, when he desires it. Tbe object in providing for this cer tificate, Is for tbe use of a voter in case he shall hereafter change his resi dence, or the permanent roll become lost or destroyed. Under the "Grand Father Clause" mulattoes cannot register unless their mothers were white, as her father was a voter prior to 1867. White men who are illegitimate, can register through their mother and not through their putative father, because, in law, he Is not regarded as being a father, while their mother's father was a voter prior to 1807. Nr. Paltera.a Htrr. Hon. G. B.Patterson, the next mem ber of Congress from this district, ar rived here yesterday from his speak ing tour in Bladen county. He la be in warmly greeted by his friends and congratulated on the splendid canvass he is making. The ehiet objeot ot Mr. Patterson's visit was to arrange for a joint canvass with Mr. A. H. Bloeomb, the Republi ean nominee, but as Mr. Slooomb still insists that State issues be eliminated from the discussion, ot course there is little probability that Mr. Patterson's desire to meet Mr. Slooomb, will be attained. Mr. Patterson is also here to arrange foraeanvass of Cumberland eonnty. He will probably speak with the eonnty candidates at a number ot their ap pointments, and will speak in Fayette- ville on the 30th instant lev. I. J Foittr, Rev. 8 J. Porter, who on Saturday olosed a very sneoeesfni two weeks' meeting in tbe First Baptist Chnrob of Oxford, is spending this week at home, taking a well deserved rest. Be will preaoh morning and evening in the First Baptist Chnreh Raleigh Snnday, and on Monday will begin a two weeks' meeting in tbe Baptist Churoh at Kin ston. Qraset tsheol Tsaohsra. : , ' Tbe Board ot Trustees ot the Graded Sohool has elected Mias Kate Matthews a teaoher and Misses Kate Button', Al ios Halgh and Daisy Watson substitute teaohere. THE COUNTY CANVASS. leslxia ait Xlolt JVXor vxa "VTIllavico Oot, 14tb, Tbe following is a list of appoint meats for the Demooratie eanvass of tbe nominees on tbe eonnty and Lsgis lative ticket. We understand tht Chairman fl. L. Cook, ot tbe eonnty committee, has sent a letter to Mr. C. C McClellan, ebairman of tbe Repub lican committee and nominee (or the House, challenging tbe three Republi can candidates (or a joint canvass of the county, As soon as a reply is re ceived, we will publish tbe oorreiponij. enee 1 ... T needs v-night, - Oeteber 14,- Holl Mrrgan Village. 1 Wednesday, Ootober 15, Alderman. Wednesday nigbt, October 15, Hope Mills No. 2 Thursday, Ootober 16, at Rav's. Thursday nigbt, October 16. Raeford. Friday, Ootober 17, Cabio Branch. Saturday, October 18, Smith's Shop. Monday, October 20, Wood's School House. Tuesday, Oatobet 21 Godwin. Wednesday. Ootobei 22 Geddie'.Gin. Thursday, October 23, Bin,'. Sand Hills. Thursday night, O itober 23, Stedmen, Friday, October 24 Bullaid's Mills. Saturday, Ojtober 25, Cedar Creik. Monday, Oatober 27:b, Manfthes'er. Tuerdav nisbt. October 28. fiopo Mills, No. 1. Wednesday nigbt, Ootober 20. Cum berland. Thursday, October 30, Fayetteville. The above appointments are subject to change if tbe Republicans aooept the oballege for a joint oanvass and do not agree to the above dates and plaoes. ; It is proposed to have a grand, rally io Fayetteville at tbe close of the cam paign at wbiob a number of distin guished men will speak. r. BT H. Smith's Falont. Mr. Newton H. Smith returned Toes- day from Washington, where be went on besines conneoted with a patent be has applied for. It is a street sweeper which may revolutionize street oleaning. Tbe present maehioe sweeps thedirt into the gutters, wbiob is afterwards col lected by oarls. Mr. Smith's macnirs picks up the dirt and empties it into a wagon attached to tbe rear of tbe sweeper. This wagon when full is detiched and bauled off, while another takes its place. Tbe patent also in cludes a devioe for sweeping and col lecting snow in tbe Bame manner. This is a most importaot invention, as can be readily seen, and in cities like New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, and other plaoes where millions are spent annually for street oleaning, it meant an enormous saving. Mr. Hmitbs patent attorneys, after a careful examination, assure bim that the patent will be granted. Cumberland la tbe foprimt Court. In the Supreme Conrt Tuesday the following cases for Cumberland were disposed of: Johnson vs. Johnson, appeal dis missed, it appearing tbat tbe matur has been settled. Martin vs. Bank of Favelteville, by D. T. Oates for plaintiff; R. T. and R. L. Gray for defendant. Argued. Coraalia Itomi. Cornelia, N. C, Oct 6. 1902. -Misses Katie, Annie and Maggie Mc Millan, accompanied by their brother, Mr. lames, are visiting relatives at Thornwall. Miss Katie McMillan has been vis iting her aunt, Mrs. Moore, at West vllle. Rev. J. S. Black filled his appoint ment at McMillan's church the fourth Sabbath In September. Mrs. Hilary Moore bas returned al ter spending several days with her sister, Mrs. D. A. McMillan. Strikers and tbeir sympathisers pre vented tbe running of street ears in New Orleans and noL-anion employees of tbe company were mobbed and beaten. 1; is probable tbat tbe militia will be eallej out. America's famous Beauties Look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches, Sores, Pimples. They don't have tbem, nor will any one, who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve, it glorlbes the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum van ish before It. It cures sore lips, chap ped hands, chilblains. Infallible for Piles. 25c at B E Sedberry & Sons drug store. FAY1TTIVTLLI MIBKKTS BCVIBID DAILY. Good Middling, new cotton... Strict Middling , Middling ..... Striot Low Middling WATATi Bl 1X3 -RUM Spirits.. 461 Common Rosin..............;... 95 Virsrin. New 2 60 Yellow Dip, New 2 30 Scrape 1 i UFORT1D BT A. 8. ETJSU, SROCI&. Flour 1st pat., sac, (2 1012.66 Family Flour -straight I&25 2.40 Meal bolted 46 lbs per bushel 7Ga80 " unbolted 18 lbs per bnshel 70a7B Corn 66 lbs per bushel 7076 BeeoL hog round per It, ham, aides, shoulders Pork Lard N. C. Oata 33 lbs per bushel Peae clay " mixed " white, Potatoes Irish bushel Potatoes swoet Honey atrained per Ib Country Butter Ducks Hens per head Broilers, 16.il6 15al3i 14al5 7a& HO) If) 45aSQ 7680 70a86' 901.00 l.OOal 28 T0a80 7o8 9021 800)30 30031 15171 1818 202 1012 88 a 40 86 a 40 iseiis 66 4t( 1520 6060 76961.00 0680 Boosters per head Turkeys par lb Guineas Feathers new Hides dry per lb. green per lb. Tallow Wool washed Bhucka -Fodder Bar A. B. WILLIAMS, COTTON BUYER, HAY STREET, "To the Dogs or Ibi Dull with all luob Bub." Below will be found a communica tion to the Raleigh Newsand Observer, written by Col. W. J. Green, in which the writer makes one mistake. The Fayettevllle Observer was one oi the papers tbat published the correspond ence, and It did comment on Mr, Sin comb's remarkable letter, We may add that nothing conld have better set ved tbe cause of Democracy than the publication of that letter, and that in this opinion Mr. Patterson has ex pressed his hearty concurrence. Are not you gentlemen of the press stretching magnanimity to the ex treme limit by giving space to the Insidious emanations of Radical lead ers,, xir rather mlsleaders 6' current thought In the political field? A case in point has just come to hand A chronic aspirant for Congress of that persuasion, in a long-winded C0411 mu nition to his competitor, ostensibly looking to a joint canvass, takes occasion to irject an exparte stump speech into his note, set ting forth In ex-c?thedralc and as sumptive style his peculiar views as to bow the joint canvass should te conducted, not omitting to interlaid this D'eclous document wlib tbe most plausible and cogent argument why bis party construction Is tbe only pos sible correct one, and sequentially himself tbe only legitimate aspirant for tbe honors Incident. So far, bar ting taste, so good, but straightway this unique production is given wide publicity by Democratic papers with out a word of criticism or comment, notwithstanding it U more pregnant with Insidious mischief than a dozen ot bis campaign speeches, at the best, conld possibly be. In repetition, does party courtesy or maudlin sentiment rtqulre such exces sive obeisance at tbe bands of tbe pen dip of the man in the "sanctum"? For one, I opine otherwise. As General Jim Leach of facetious memory was wont to say when stump fortnslcs were as well understood as In these degen erate days, "Let each side supply Its own literature." It's with such stuff as that referred to tbat weak-kneed Democrats and mongrel embryonic Republicans are wont to be regaled. Let those of the sterling faith stand true, and put aside such New England pabulum as they would poison. So-called "protection" for the few with Its false and deceptive "prosperity book" Is only baited to catch gudgeons or c;d fish, whilst tbe great schools of the little fish are left to feed on an occasional gnat cr a mouthful of fresh air. To the dogs or tbe devil with all such "bosh." W. J. Green. 3an the i ' " Haw Always Blgnatsn of NOTICE. To the Voter of Cumberland County: I take this m?lhoi of announcing my self a Republican candidate for the office of She) iff of Cumberland ciunty. I belong to no ring or clique, but am a Republican who beiitvea in every princi ple of the Republican party, sud shall re main a candidate until the Republican party meets, in a convention composed of and con I rolled by Republicans, and duly nominates a anji1a!e for Sheriff. If I am elected, I pledge to my county a clean administration of the duties of the offioe without fear or favor. Respectfully, B. A. GODWIN. Richmond, Va., THE GREATEST STOCK OP FINE AND niDIC.1I FURNIT ORE IN THE SOUTH. CORRESPONDENCE HOLICITBD. 709-111-113 E. BROAD ST., Richmond, Va. After so long a time my stock of LADIES' SHOES has arrived, and I ean now show you a nioe assortment ot different widths and styles, will rx glad to send out any for your inspection Can fit np tbe Children also. Have a nice assortment ot HANAN'S Fine Shoes for Men In winter weiQhts. Ity "WALKOVER" line ($3.10) is on the road, and will be in in a few days, A httA uoArtmRnt than tha thnva aannot be found. Will appreoiate a call. Bespeottully, If Hanna Comes to Fax etteville he ean only say "see your kltchla and than see us. Housekeepers wants sup plied In Tin and Enameled-waro-Banefr-pane, Milk pans, Dish pass, Pie pan', Pudding pans, Stew pans, Bake pans, Fry oana. atufflu pans. Cake pans. Bread pans, Store pans, and just plain pans Kgg warn, uratert, juuiee, nig epoons, Strainers. Cake Turners. Heat Cutters, that will knead dough and pastry and hundreds ot other things. Good 6 gallon SYDKOR & HUNDLEY rump Oil vans, vome ana see, J. B. T1LLINGHAST. ' Xla.oaa.e UBX. COMMISSIONERS SALE- By virtu of an order of the Superior Court of Cumberland oounty, made in a speoial proee4ing therein rending, entitl ed M J. tVn, pla nt 11, ts William Mitch ell and wife, duian A Mitchell. 1 will sell at public auction for oath tt 'he market house io the 0 ty of Fsyetteville, oounty of Cumberland, and State of North Caro lina, on Monday, the 3rd day of Novem ber, 1002, at 13 o'clock M , the following described land, tc-wit : In the county of Cumberland and Btate of North Carolina, beginning at a stake in the margin of tbe road or bay atreet con tinued, (south side) and at Barab Caroline West, upper and first eorner, and runs S. lft W., as said Birab Caroline West line 1T5 feet to a state in James Boyal's or Bradford's lino, then as line north 81, west about 4 1 feet to said Itovnl's r Brad ford's eaid corner and B Fn'ltr'a line, then norh 16, -aet as t-aid K Ku'lnr's line AOout 167 feet 10 th south margiu of the road or liny street continued and aaid E. Fuller's est oorner, and then east aa said road or atieer about 41 feet to the begin ning, beiDK the Kama land that was con veyed by Jobu Btewar to David Sine bi deed reooided in book I., number 3 page 426, in the Uf glitter's effioe In Cumberland county. THIS October 3 mi 11. F VoLUAN, Cr mmiksioner. MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of tbe powar and authority con aim d in a certain mortgage deed made on M iy2Ut. 1002, by the "PLAN TERS W AUEKCU3K" to H. W. Lilly, W. A. Vunstory, T. M Hunter, W. 8 Cook, J W. Ingold and H K Home, and which is duly recorded in the Brgister's Office of Cou.ber.aid county. Nor b Caro lina. Hook N, No 6, Page 3J8, we will sell to the ti.hfei 1 i der, the following prop erty, viz That true nf land np n which I he FLANTBttS WAUEUOU8E ia situat ed, be inning on the line of the LaFay ette Hotel lot, on Frutlin tiett, and riina with sail stieet north 73 west 183 feet to a rock at the oornt r or intersec tion of Franklin and Maxwell streets; thence with Maxwell street north 24 east 111 feet to a rock at the corner of the stables; thence in a direct line to the south east corner of the Brick warehouse used by A. 11. Williams, situate about 94 feet from Franklin stieet, a point in La Fayette Uctel line; thence with said line south 25 west 94 feet to the beginning; and is Ihe lower rart of whit ie known as the "J. D. Williams lot''; together with all erections on eaid land and all personal property of every kind belonging to said Planters Warehou , contiating of soa'es, baakels, tracks, good will and charter rights Time of Pale: Sa'nrday November 8th, 1902, at 12 o'clock, M Place of Bale: Market House, Fayette ville, N. C. Terms of 8!e: Cash. h W. LILLY, W A.VANSTORY, T. M HUTEB, W. 8 Ci'OrJ, J W INGOLD. H. B. HO it ME, Mortgagees. TAX NOTICE! As required by law the Sheriff or hit deputy will attend at the places named below, during the rronth of October, for the pirpose of receiving taxes due for the year 19C2: Black River, at. Godwin, Friday, Oct. 3. Fie Hill, at Wade. Saturday ct. 4 Seventy-first, at Sikes' Biw Mi l. Mon day, Oct 6 CJiewn ffl, at Raeford, Tueaday. Oot 7. Quflwhiflle. at Lumberdale. Wednesday. Oct 8. Little River, at Smith's Shoo. Thurs day, October 9. beventy-fir.t, at Newton's, Friday, Oot. Pearce's Mill, at Bolt-Morgan Mill. Sat urday, Oc . 11 Hope Mills, at Hone Mills No. 1. Mon day, Oct. 13 Hope Mills, at Cumberland, Monday, Oct. 13 Gray's Creek, at Marsh's G:n. Tuesday. Oot 14. Beaver Dim. at JeseuD's Mill. Wednes day, Oct 15 Cedar Creek, at Cedar Creek. Thursday. Oct. 16. Carver's Creek, at Little River Aoad- emy, Fjiday, Oct. 17. I rc speotf u!ly ask the tax payers to meet me at the above appointments between the hours ol 10 a m and 2 p m. W. N COOK, Sheriff Cumberland County. Sept'r JS:h, JJ02 A CARD. To the. Voters of Cumberland County: I take this method of announcing my self a candidate for the efflce of Register of Deeds for Cumberland oounty. I am a Democrat, but not a politician; and consequently am not a member of any c an, clique, c'ats or combination of politicians. I have no o'aim against the party, for long years cf arduous and costly services, which I have not rendered. I have no intent'on of being a better friend to ever) body now than heretofore; and hope that ah may fee) that ther ean vote for my opponents without losing my respect and esteem, if they so desire. However, if electfd, I fhall endeavor to discharge Ibe duties of the offioe in strict ocmpliarce with the requirements thereof, and feel that my long experience with records and other public matters Will aid me very much in so doing. Hoping for nothing but success for the right lu the Dual ronnd up, 1 am, Very eFotful)y, J. HECTOR SMITH, Eissieno Views 00 Ambition end Dys pepsia. "Dvspepsia," wrote Eugene Field, "often incapacitates a man for endeavor and sometimes extinguishes the fire or ambition." Though great despite his complaint ield su tiered Irom indiges tion all his life. A weak, tired stomaoh can't digest your food. It needs rest. You can only rest it by the use of a preparation like Kodol, which re lieves it 01 work by digesting your food. Uest soon restores it to its normal tone. Strengthening, Satisfying, Envigoratlng. Preoared only by K. O. DaWirr A Oo.. Chlcana TlieSl. uoUIb cou wins Sit time thoSOc slu. f'Lais Use "Ben Franklin" Lamp O h 1 m neys. They are tbe best made: sold by ns for twenty years. Every ehim.' ney has this label. Lames from 10c. Up. TIIXINOHAST'S CROCKEBY STORE. Field's niarters To Tte ft Opte laciery. . We wish to announce that we have purchased the Tllllnghsst Stock ii Steam Pipe Valves, Steam Fittings end Plumbing; business, and that we art adding; new goods constantly. We have competent Plumber, and shall be glad to make your estimates and have your business. We have on hand the finest stock of BELTI1TG ever before In Fayettevllle. Single Double Leather, to ia inches wide, this Belting is from the famous Graton & Knight Manufacturing Company, of Worcester, Mass., for whom we are Agents. (These, by the way, are Southern men, who have made an enviable reputation by their goods.) When in New York a few days ago, we made arrangements with the Bos ton Woven Hose and Rubber Company to represent them In the Eastern part of this State, and we are now fn a uraaes KUDDer Belting ana rtea i-anvas stucnea uemng. me value ot the stock on hand and en route Is nearly Five Thousand Dollars. Our object In this move Is to make a reasonable profit and to carry a stock of these goods from which all the plants in this section may draw, as they need the goods. We have made direct connection with the manufacturers of these goods, so we will be In a position to make prices In accordance with the quantity and grade purchased. We promise the right price. We believe this will meet the approval of tbe manufacturers of this vicinity, and that they will sustain our efforts with their patronage. We are now prepared to Build Your House, put in Ranges, Stoves, Gas Fixtures, Bath Tubs, Water-Plpes, etc. HUSKE H AEDWARE HOUSE. STYLE, COMFORT and DURABILITY. The best shoe for the least money Is what every body to-day wants. We are agents for the J. RICHARDSON LADIES' SHOES, a. xx X THE COLONIAL SHOE COMPANY, makers of MEN'S FINE SHOES. Each of these are the best in their line on the market. We feel safe in recom mending each and every pair of our shoes, ment ana try to Day only tne best lor tne INTo-ot line oflinoe Collarajuat received. Oome stud awee tbesa. McCEACHY 'PHONE 275. The'VOWC 5ackSuit CMC Of THE LATl , to1 MAKERS Or . Fine Clothing. 'PHONH THE OLD RELIABLE MERCHANT MILLS Headquarters for Bread and Mill Supplies. Cotton I 1 Seed Cotton t Cotton Seed I Bring yonr cotton to the Merchant Mills ginnery. Cotton ginned, baled and de livered for i per bale. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR SEED COTTON I Don't sell yonr cotton seed nntil you see me. I am in the market and will give you the POKE STUFF for them. This extra demand upon my capacity absolutely compels me to restrict my wholesale meal trade for a while. In the lueantims, 1 will try and maintain stock enough to supply my regular Wait at On mill at the popular prices always to bt ob tained tker. I'll do my best to supply the best bread making material and high-grade feed stuffs to those who have so generously patronised me for the past 20 years. Bespeottully, JAS. D. MoNELLL. Prop'r, MERCHANT MILLS. Mill kept open until 9:30 Saturday nights for the benefit of the laboring people. The Armfleld Company are in the Wholesale Grocery Business in Fayetteville. They sell to merchants only, and carry a full line ot STAPLE Prices - ore - Ricrht. PHONE 292, Leather Belting from 1 to 8 Inches wide. position to furnish Standard and High as we give special attention to this depart money. BROWN. FALL AND WINTER STOCK ncrvv complete, and must say. we have the most up-to-date line we Uave.ever shown, con sisting of V.11 tli Xjavteavt Styles lrx Men's, Youth's, and Children's Bulta nd Overooataiy and ask that you call and examine our stock Also, full line of Furnishing Qoods. J. A. BURNS & CO., TIIOlllVTOIV BIiOCK, Fayetteville, k C. Clothing -for- Everybody ! My Fall stock is here full and complete. The largest and beet ever brought to Fay etteville. If you want clothing you will do well to see us. WE CAN SUIT YOU, WE CAN ALSO FIT YOU. No matter what size, Boys or Men, little or big, we van fit you; we have the goods. PRICES RIGHT Mike Folb's, The King Clothier. N0.8DB. C3-OODS.
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1902, edition 1
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