Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / June 25, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE OBSERVER FAYETTEVILLE, JUNE 26, 1003. We dealre slWe agent and correspond ent at erery poetofiUe in Cumberland and adjoining oountiea. Correspondence on all aubjeeta of loeal and general Interest and oplnlona npon matteri publlo ot concern, are invited The editor will not be resuouslble for the Telwi or atatementa of oorreapondenta and reaervea the right at all times to revise or correct any article be may tnlnk required it. Correspondence for the Weekly Observer inouia reach the omoe not later tnan Mon day. One aide, only, of the paper must be writ ten on and the real name of the writer accompany the contribution. No atten tion will be nald to anonymous letters. ETThe date on your label tells you when your subscription expires. Receipts In change of date on label, ll not prop erly changed in two weeks notify us. iidiz tp IIW ADVIRTISIMI1TI. Bine Bidge Ian. The National Bank. M. L. Courtney hat Now. Jaa. D MoNeill-Merohant Milla. J A. King Harness for An; thing. J B. Ttllinghast-Coir Door Mats. Williams & Jeeaup Bros Barpaine. MaoKethan & Company-Oh Fudge I Htate Normal and Industrial College. 8. Bheets & Bona We're Making a Noise Jno. H. Fait oloth -Administrator's No tice. D. L. MoDuffle Commissioner's Bale of City House and Lot, , Tak Charge el ihe Panonage. Rev. J. B. Hurley, Presiding Elder of this Dietriot, arrived from Raleigh Friday, and on Saturday was having his furniture moved ibto the District Par sonage on Eaymoant. Mrs. Harley and children are now in the mountains and will not arrive for some time yet. truck By Lightning. Capt. W. A. Robeson's handsome residence on Person street was struok by lightning daring the storm Friday night, bat 001 y' slight damage -Was done. Bevtral feet of shingles were ripped off the roof, bat fortunately fire did not result, the inmates of the house w"ele considerably shaken np, bat not hart at all. Palrat Sllawfa Mr. H. I. MoDoffia, Jr., received a letter Friday afternoon from bis attorneys in Washington notifying him that a patent on an Antomatio Oas Light Extinguisher invented by him a few months ago had been allowed. This is a unique invention, a desorip tion of which we published some time ago. Barlalai Slaj. Draagaaa- The funeral of the late Maj. W. B. Draagboc took plaoe Friday after noon from the residence on the east side of the river, the servioes being conducted by Rev, T. A. Smoot. The burial took plaoe in the Bollard ceme tery nearby. The following were the pallbearers: Messrs. A. A. MoEetban, B. Q. Hol lingsworth, W. A. Vanstory, H. P. Davis, Mardook Maxwell and Sidney MoDaniel. There was a tremendous concourse of people present, a great number of whom were from Fayetteville. There were between sixty and seventy vehioles in the escort to the oemetery, besides hundreds on foot. Dtalh ct Mill K'bel Downing. Miss Ethel Downing, dangbter of Conuty Commissioner Mr. W. H. Down ing, died Friday afternoon, at ber home oo the east side of the river, after an illness of two weeks with ty phoid fever. She was only 15 years of age, and the news of her death will cause sorrow to a number of her young friends in this city, where she attended school for several years past, making herself popular with everyone. Mr. Downing and his excellent family have the sympathy ot the entire community in their sad bereavement. The funer al will take plaoe at the First Baptist Church, in this city, tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock. The funeral of Miss Ethel Downing took place Sunday afternoon from the First Baptist church, Rev. T. A. Hall, assisted by Rev. S. J. Porter, conducting the services in the presence of an Immense congregation. The Interment took place In the new Cross Creek cemetery. The pall-bearers were as follows: Messrs. Joe Breece, John Holmes, Jean Smith, Neal Culbreth, Ambrose Williams, Thomas Sutton, Leon Mc Dnffie and Emmltt Pemberton. AecMcalal SaMllaa. William Cotton was aooideotally shot by Matk Hargrove Friday afternoon nd as a result will lose bis left eye. Hargrove was returning home from a rabbit hunt with a parlor rifle, when be met his friend Cotton on Hawley'a bridge. He playfully grabbed Cotton by the eollar and, saying "I believe I will shoot yon, Bill," pointed the rifle at bim. It went eft and the ball penetra ted Cotton's head just above the eye and lodged on the optio nerve. Har grove was dased for a few minutes, bat aoon recovered from the ihook and harried his friend np town where Dr. McQougao extruded the ball. No eerioos results are looked for from the wound exoept the loss of the eye. Hargrove had forgot ton to onload his ritU when he started home, and this explains the accident. The two men were the best of friends and are jast as good friends now. 1 hs Vnltwlty Medical lohool at Raleigh. The Chapel Hill Tarheel states that Dr. William DeB. MoNider, a grandson of the late Dr. William P, Mallett, for roerly of Fayetteville, has been made assistant in surgery in the Raleigh fsoulty. Cmf Fear Fewir Company, The Dally Golds of Daon reproduoos our artiole on the Capt Fear Power Companyf nd addsi We are Informed that the power to ton the trolley line from Daon to Dak ill be furnished by this oompany. VKITISO Of BO&BD OF ALDXBMKH. (vtrel Important Kattira, A special meeting of tna Board of Aldetmen was held Friday evening Mayor McMillan presided, and the fol lowing members were present: Messrs. Gaster, Maaltaby, Underwood, Alex ander, Bunting, D. A. MoMillan, Buck ingham, Haigb, Home, Hollingaworlb and W. L. Hawley. The elcotion of a Health officer was gone into. Alderman Haigb", (seconded by Alderman Buckingham), moved that be should be elected to serve until October Is), Motion carried. Alderman D. A. MoMillan, (seconded by Alderman Underwood), moved that his salary should be $10 per month, and It was so otdored.-" - The names of J.P. Thomson anci 0, J. Owens were placed in nomina tion for the position. J. P. Thomson received 8 votes and was declared elected. Upon motion of Alderman Uodtr wood, it was ordered that the pay of the list taker should remain, as before, $75, for making op the tax books. Alderman Haigb, ohairmaa of Street Committee, reoommended that the pay of the cart-drivers should be inoreased, and, on motion of Alderman Hollings worth, seconded by Alderman Buck ingham, an increase was approved. The salary of W. R. Wicker, which the Board of Audit and Finance dis approved, was taken up and a motion by Alderman Hollingsworth to veto the decision of the Board of Audit and Finanoe and retain Mr. Wicker at bis present salary was carried by a recorded vote of 11-14 of the Board of Aldermen. Application made by Miss Mallett to run drain down to the cretk was re oeived, and, on motion 6 Alderman Uniierwood, the matter was referred to Street and Water Commltteewith power lo not. , Application of W. A. Ward for the position of city scavenger was referred to Sanitary Committee, with power to act. An ordinanoe authorizing the issue ot $100,000 of bonds of the city of Fay etteville to establish and operate a sys tern of waterwoiks and sewerage was ratified. Pastor Hall Resigns. Pastor T. A. Hall tendered his resig nation Sunday as pastor of the First Baptist church. The church refused to accept the resignation and Mr. Hall is now considering this hearty recall of tbe ohureli to continue with tbem as pastor. Aracaal Lai Said. The Phillips property on the Arse nal, size of lot 240x160, was sold at tbe court house Monday at noon by H. L Cook, commissioner, and bought by Mr. D. J. Campbell for $800, he being the highest bidder. A Dooblt Celebration The 128 b anniversary of Liberty Point Declaration, whiob occurred on Saturday, the 20. b, will be celebrated on tbe 4 h of July. Tbe committees decided it would be best to merge the celebration of the two events into one grand celebration. The F. I. L. I. is now praotioing for a sham battle to be fought on that oooasion. Another Homicide, Robert Munn, colored, killed Isaiah Ray, colored, at Godwin, this county, Saturday. A woman is said to have been tbe oause of it. Dr. McKetban held tbe coronet's it quest yesterday at 8 o'clock a. m., the verdiot being that Ray came to his death at the hands of Robert Munn. Munn used a 32-oalibre pistol, shooting twioe, only one of tbe balls takiog (ffjct however. Munn was plaoed in jail here yesterday and has retained J. W. Bolton, E;q., and Judge Sutton to defend him. We learn today that Muun, the ne gro wbo is in jil, charged with tbe murder of Isaiah Ray, at Godwin Sat urday, will contend that the killing grew out of an alleged attempted oriminal assault by the deoeased on Moon's daughter. Started for Fayetteville in a Canoe. The Chatham Record, of a recent date, sayB: On Wednesday cf last week two Uni versity students, Messrs Thos A. Mc Neill, Jr., of Luiuberton, and M. R. Gibson, of Gibson, Btarted from By nam, on Haw river, to Fayetteville In a small boat constructed for the trip. They had gone only two or three miles when the boat, which was built out ot unseasoned lumber, began to fill with water and soon capsized. Though ?ulte a damper was thrown on their eelings, the young men succeeded In reaching land with their personal effects, but after a careful examination of their battered craft they wisely de cided to abandon their "sea voyage" and complete their trip home by land. They arrived here Wednesday night and next morning drove over to Gold stoo, where they took the train tor theirlrespectlve homes. Oar State formal aai Industrial Oollrgt. The catalogue of tbe North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College, advertisement of wbiob appears In an other oolumn, shows an enrollment during the past year cf 494. oollege students and 3G6 pupils in the Praotice and Observation School. Tbe dormitory capacity will be in creted before the next annual session opens September 15. h, but it will be neoessary to give most of the new places next year to tuition-paying student, aa the rooms mast be famished and tbe oollege has no funds with which to furnish tbem exoept as it secures foods from tuition. Ia a battle between a party of W. Va., one of the party waa killed and another fatally woondedi the police escaped Injury. A ipeoial term of oonrt will be held in Jaokson, Ky July 20tb. to investi gate onerges of arson and bribery. Hn Wagon Wrecked. The alarm of fire at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon was caused by a slight blaze on tbe roof of the resideooe oooupied by Polloeman W. R. Wicker. Tbe fitmes were put out by the firemen with buckets, as, owing to tbe failure ot wagon No. 2 to arrive, there was not enough hose to cover the great distanoe to the nearest hydrant. The damage to tbe house, which is owned by Mr. Frank Thornton, is not over $25. - ' - Hose wagon No. 2, wbioh left the department a few minutes after wagon No. 1, was drawn by tbe locally famous bay horse, driven by tbe Assyrian, Farris Sahion, and when near St. John's churcb, going at great speed, strnck- hitohing post and was wrecked. All the firemen were thrown out, and Assistant Cbief Pool and fire man James, Tomlinson were badly though not seriously hurt. Mr. IP00I bad his sbonlder wounded and was bruised considerably. Mr.Tomlinson's baok was badly sprained and be is borne suffering quite a good deal. There were five firemen in the wagon and they all bad a narrow escape. Tbe horse was not hurt, but tbe wagon was partially wrecked, losing its shafts aud one of its wheels. MiglitraWb' Oourti. Cora Harvey and Mary Brown were before Squire McLean Saturday charg ed with fighting. During the oonrse of the trial it developed that the Har vey women, having ill feeling for Mary Brown, oaogbt tbe latter's child and shaved its hair off, believing that by so doing the child would lose its power ot speeoh. This caused the fight. The magistrate fined Cora Harvey $5 and oosts and discharged the other woman. Squire Overby Saturday tried Will Bethea, wbo is charged with the assault on night watchman, J. W. Hawley (oot Holly) and bound"Overto oourtwtwo counts: First, for a seered assault with attempt to kill, in $250 bond, and, second, for larceny of a watob, in $50. He failed to give bond in either case and was remanded baok to jail. Lacal IJrlffc. Jno. W. White, an insane negro, waa carried to Goldeboro Saturday by Jailor A. J. Pate. Mr. Jas. S. McNeill left with his threshing maohine for Robeson county Monday morning. Peaches are beginning to come in in large quantities, and are of a very good quality this year. Tbe best we have seen to far are those from Mr. Breeoe's orchard, whiob Mr. W. Johnson is displaying. Mr. Holmes' peaches, whiob generally beats them all, have not yet come in. Death of Br. Jane Evans. Mrs Jane Evans, widow ot the late Joseph W. Evans, a noted member of the Fayetteville bar before the war and a member ot the large and prominent Evans family of this county, died at her borne onHaymount at 1 o'clockMonday morning In the 85th year of her age. Before her marriage she was Miss Jane Gause, of Brunswick county, of an influential family during and after the revolution. Her nephew, Col. Gause, of Brunswick, was one of the youngest and bravest officers In the Confederate service. She was a charm ing woman, of strong character, indom itable will and of superior education. She knew that death was approaching yesterday as, late that afternoon, she told her nurse to take the pillows from under her head that she might die easily. Truly this showed great forti tude and resignation. When the sum mons finally came, In the early hours of the mowing, she was surrounded by a number of kind friends and neigh. bors. The deceased is survived only by two grandchildren, Mr. Frank Douglas, and a daughter of her son, Major Jos eph W. Evans, who died a year ago in Arizona; and a Bister, Mrs. Lane, of Bennetteville, S. C. The funeral will take place at 6 o'clock this afternoon from the Pres byterian church, of which the deceased was a member. The Hobisoa View ot the Froposid How " County. Tbe Lumberton Robesonian of Fri day says: An article in the Sanford Express, some days sinee, stated that an effort would be made to out off the npper end ot Robeson, and, with it and parts of Cumberland and Moore, established a new eonnty with Raeford as a seat. We don't know how Cumberland and Moore may be on tbe question, bnt as tor the upper end ot Robeson well, they are Sootch people, who, of all others, cling to tradition with prover bial tenacity and we believe they will be found few and far between, who are willing to leave tbe largest, one ot the richest and one of tbe moat intelligent counties in the State, of wbioh we are justly proud, to become incorporated in any new oounty, bowever advan togeous. Let us bold Robeson. This time intaot and in harmony. Tba Whiob Katair Trial, Monday afternoon's session of the court wbioh is trying the men indioted for the murder ot Percy Jones, the insurance agent, tornisbed the most startling development yet ooonrring in this oelebrated case. At the opening of tbe session, at 2:30 o'olook, Wiley Dixon, J. B. Lemons and Polioeman Felton were plaoed npon the stand, bat their evidenoe shed no new light on the aims. Then earn the event of tbe day, the testimony of William W. Barnes. Barnes is one of the defend ant He was put on the stand by the State. He told of how tbe plot was formed to whip Jones, where the crowd held their meeting on the night of the homloide. He implicated Allen, Rich, Morgan, Pittman, Walls, Ward, Bass, Plver, Syd Davis and himself. Be said that Allen, Rich, Pittman, Bast ami Ward were in Jones's room when tbe shooting took. A Desperate If ire Caplaria. Daputy Sheriff Monagban returned Tueday morning from Dillon, B.C., with Henabaw Maoe, a Croatan, in custody. Maoe is charged with an assault with intent to kill a negro while passing throngb tnisoity on an exonraion train, returning to South Carolina from Wil mingtoo, summer before last. He was arrested at tbt time bat made his es eape. He was arrested some time later aod again made bis escape..' Last week be waa eaptnred near Marion on information of tbe man he la alleged to have assaulted, and again got away from tbe officers, bat be was soon reta ken after a hot ohaae. Deputy Mona gban bad to get requisition papers from Governor McSweeny in order to bring tbe negro to Fayetteville. Tne Dotibuu. - ' "Henry Dobbin, tbe insane negro, wbo was taken to Goldsboro from this ooonty on May 29tb by Deputy Sheriff Bpajd, died in the Asylum last week. Irwas Jim Dobbin, tbe son of tbe above Henry Dobbin, that Sheriff Monagban went np to Manchester to arrest yesterday, charged with an attempted criminal assault. He bad fled, but tbe boy's mother promised to bring bim to town next week. THE FOURTH OP JULY. To Be Celebrated In Fayetteville on Monday, the Sixth. A number of prominent citizens met at the Market Honse Tuesday night to make preparations for the proper cele bration of the Fourth of July. Mayor C. B. McMillan was called to the chair and Mr. L. B. Hale requested to act as secretary. Captain J. D. McNeill, who was Chairman of the Executive Committee for the last Fourth celebration which was such a great success, was called on for an expression of his views on tbe subject. .-He-ieclted the, facta lead.-. lug np to the last celebration, and out lined the programme of that occasion. He said that, successful as that occa sion was, It could be made even more of a success this year. Mr. J. W. Atkinson followed In a speech full of enthusiasm and good ad vice, promising bis aid in the affair. The Secretary of the Fourth of July Celebration Committee, Captain E. R. McKetban, announced that the follow ing had responded to his call for con tributions, and that this was only the beginning, as he expected them to pour in every day now : General A. G. Brady ($5), Mrs O E Paton, Senator J M Lamb, R G Harrison, N E Bunt ing, C B McMillan, G A Thomson, R A Soutberland, Hollingsworth & Co. E J Lilly. R G Halgh, E R McKetban. Msj J. G. Hollingsworth and Messrs R. G. Halgh (Chairman of the F I.L.I. Celebration Committee), and C. L. Jones spoke In behalf of the company, and promised .the co-operation of the F.I. L.I. Bines and Grays for a sham battle or In anyway the General Com mittee may see fit. Mr. C. L. lones moved that the cele bration of the Fourth, which falls on Saturday, be postponed until Monday, and this was unanimously adopted. Mr. A. R. Williams, for the Fayette ville Fire Department, said that that organization would also participate In the celebration, and would be at the disposal of the General Committee. Mr. J. W. Atkinson moved that the Executive Committee ol last year be re-elected, with Messrs C J Cooper, R G Halgh, W D Gaster and J G Holl ingsworth added. This motion was carried. The Committee last year was as follows: J D McNeill, J D Brown, F R Rose, Hector McGeachy, B C Gor ham, L B Hale, G A Thomson, A A McCasklll, L A Williamson, A L Mc Casklll. On motion of Captain E R. McKeth an, Mr. D. A. McMillan was re-elected President of the Fourth of Jnly Cele bration Association, and Mr. C. J. Cooper was elected Treasurer. Captain J. D. McNeill nominated Captain E. R. McKethan for Secretary and he was unanimously elected. On motion of Mr. J. W. Atkinson, Captain J, D. McNeill was elected Master of Ceremonies of the Fourth celebration. Mr. J. W. Atkinson moved that those who had contributed so far be extend ed the thanks of the meeting, and es pecially General A. G. Brady for his very liberal contribution and good words of cheer accompanying It. This motion was unanimously csrrled, The meeting then adjourned until Friday night, when the Executive Committee Is to report upon a pro gramme to be carried ont during the occasion. Iff lira at axraaaurt. Tnesday night about 11 o'clock fire destroyed tbe extensive stables,barne, dog kennels, etc., at Arranmore, Mr. E. A. Johnston's eountry plaoe. By he roic woik the borees and cattle were saved. The loss is over $3,000 and is partially oovered by insnranee. The origin of the fire is nnknown. Tbe loss includes a number of valuable vehioles, a quantity ot grain and forage and numerous farming utensils. Foneial at sirs. Ivaas. The funeral of Mrs. Jane M, Evans, who died at her home on Haymonnt night before last, took plaoe Tutalay afternoon from the Presbyterian church, Rev. H. T. Graham conducting the aervioea in the preaenoe of a num ber ot friends of tbe deoeased. Tbe following were tbe pallbearers: Col. C. W. Broadfoot, Maj. A. A. MoEe tban, Messrs. Jno. R. McNeill, E. J. Lilly, H. Lntterloh and Jas. D. Mo Neill. In an attempt of prisoners at the Colorado penitentiary to escape, one eonviot waa killed and another fatally shot. A negro who assaulted and murder ed a white woman near Wilmington, Del., waa taken from jail and burned at the stake by a mob last night. MEETING OF GRADED SCHOOL TRUSTEES. Teaobers Elected for the White Sobool. Tbe Boaid of Trustees of the Graded Sobool met Tuesday and elected the following teaobers for tbe Seminary Graded Sobool; For tbe primary grades : Mrs; Kate Utley, Mies Kate Matthews, Miss Ethel Wicker and Miss Bettie Evans. For tbe otbor grades : Miss Maggie Wbitebead, Miss Ethel Fisher, Miss Ida Patrick, of White Oak, S. C; Miss Clifford Jordan, of Greenville, S. C, and Mies Laura Jones, of Franklin, N. C. Miss Patriok is a full graduate of Dae West Female College and has taken seven courses in tbe State Sum mer School.1 FoVlwoyearrsbeVal teaober of Latin in the King's Mount ain High School, and for two years principal of Crosby Institute, S. C. Miss Jordan is a full graduate of Greenville Female College, and for three years was teacher in tbe Harts ville Collegiate Institute, S. C. Miss Jones is a full graduate of Cen tenary College, Tenn., and for tbree years was principal ot the Sohools at Moulton, Ala. These ladies stood exoellent exam inations and came most highly recom mended. The Board deferred the eleotion of prinoipal until July tbe 2nd and tbe election of teaobers for Campbellton for 30 days. The eleotion of teachers for the col ored school was postponed for a few days. The Board adjourned to meet July 2nd. Family Bennloa at Woodland. Tuesday Mrs. Suean M. Evans gave a dinner in celebration of ber 69 h birthday At hsr stately old boms, W66dPand,'"a'f wfii6h'"we'rev alTth'irmem 1 bars of her family except Mrs. Peter Williams, a dangbter, now residing in Georgia. Those present were Mrs. W. W. Martin, Mrs. Dr. J. M. Taylor, of Morganton; Mrs. W. E. Croaland, of Rockingham; Mis. N. A. Currie, of Ciarkton; Mrs. H. A. R&tk n, Mrs. A S. Rose and Miss Annie Evans, her daughters, Mrs. E. H. Evans, of Lau rinburg, a daughter in-law, her son, Mr. Bailey Evans, and Miss Kate Pearsall, of Morganton, a niece. FAYITTI VILLI KABKKTS BIVISID DAILY. OOTTOH Good Middling, newootton.... 121 8trict Middling Hi Middling 11 Strict Low Middling 10 WAVAL BTORIUI Spirits. 45i Common Rosin 1 25 Virgin 3 25 Yellow Dip, New 2 80 Yellow Dip, Old 2 60 piioonoB BaPOBTID BT A. 8. HUSK1. SROOIB. Flour 1st pat., saca, 12. 40912.50 Family Flour straight 12.002.25 Meal bolted 46 lbs per bushel 75a80 " nnbolted 48 lbs per bushel 78a80 Corn M lbs per bushel 65a70 Bacon hog round per lb, " -ham, 13tal4, " sides, Wall) ' shoulders llj Pork nore Lard-N. C. ll12i Oats 32 Iba per bntbc 60a66 Peas clay 80a90 " mixed 70a85 " white, 1.161.25 Potatoes irish bushel -new 1.00al20 Potatoes swet 70 Honey strained pr lb 7a8 Country Butter 21 Docks 30935 Hens per head 30033 Broilers, 15a26 Eggs, 16al6 Boosters per head 20a2t Turksys per It 10al2i Guineas 26 Oeeee 35 a 40 Feathers new 35 a 40 Hides dry per lb. 1213 " green per lb. 6a8 Tallow 4n5 Wool washed I "920 Shuoka 60a6i Fodder 95a 1 00 Hav 95al 00 A. B. WILLIAMS, COTTON BUYER, HAY STREET, VAVStTTWVII.LR.N. ). Coir Door Mats tops the dirt at the door; that's what you want witb a door mat. Straw Brooms, Hair Floor Brooms, Dusters, Scrubbers, Spider Brooms, Stove Brushes and Clothes Brushes. A new lot of those nickeled Copper Waiters. Come and see us. J. B. TILUNGHAST. "VlTo Are Hmm&.y with a complete line of Men's Shoes for Spring: and Summer wear. Every kind of leather Is represented. PKICE3 RIGHT. aisrarasoa. Naw Shoe Store. Which?' A lean and potash-hungry soil, wailed seed, wasted labor and Idle Kins-A MOKTOAQE. Or, plenty of Potash In thi' fV-rtiliz'-r, 'mnny lM" and .1 busy KinA BANK ACCOLM. NOTICE. To my trucking friends who desire com petition and also want the best Berry Crates on the market, I will be triad Us furnish you Price Twenty-six and a half cents. I take this opportunity of thanking my friends for liberal support in piving me their shipment?, and itsk a continuance of the same aa loop as I can make it to their intereats, arid aill add by your support I have bwn able to put the best berry crate on the market at live and let live prices Yours truly. H T. DRAKE, Commission Merchant and Broker. LOST CERTIFICATE. Notice is hereby given that I have lost or mislaid certificate No. CO (or one share of the capital stock of the Fayetteville Wooden -ware Company, standing in my name, and shall apply to the Company for a duplicate of the fame. All pertons are warned against the ne gotiation ot said certificate H C. SMITH. Faotteville, N C , June 2nd, 1903 Clarendon Bridge Bonds -Called In, ..: -Faysttviller H.JC., April-MOOa. The Board of County Commisiionera, in regular session assembled, called in, by ballot, the following county bonds, known as the Clarendon Bridge Bonds, to be pre sented on or before the first day of July, neit, fir redemption, as follows: Nob. 21. 50, 9, of ihe ienomioHtion oil 500.00. Km 2, 5, 36, 39, 95, 59 26, 79, 5S, 61, 29, 71, 8, 15, 63, of the denomio&tion of 1100.00 Alter the tirM day of Jnly, 1903, interest on the above bondt will cage. J. H. TKuy, County Treiuorer. Harness lor Anything' of the horse kind can be obtained here. No more interesting display of goods can be Been. Jf tbe carriage is to be nsed on THE FOURTH an entire new set or part of set of harness may be rtqiired. Won't do to go driving around tbe country where one is liable to meet friends with shabby or broken har ness. Celebrate the day by making a pur chase. You are invi'ed to inspect our line of butrgips, firm watons, runabouts, &a. &e, Goods right, prices right J. A KLG, The Male Milliner and Horse Ou'6tter. Oh! Fudge ! This la the name ol one of the lead ers put out by the Headly Candy Ccmpany, besides the numerous other brands, such as Sweet Violets, Cre moe Chocolates and Bou-Bons, St. Charles Cocoanut Bar, Assorted Fruits and Cream Cakes. These goods come In sc (2 oz) packages to 6oc (i tb) pack ages. Very attractive and the best grade of candles made. We have the agency here and want everybody to give the goods atrial. Tours truly, McKETRAN & COMPANY, U M WHITE. Manager, Tbe Up-to-date Prescription Store. BLUE RIDGE INN, CSDSK .VJSir MAKACEMEST, SAM'L G. PACE, 1'iopiiaor. Mount J.lry, 1ST. O. Large, Airy Rooms, Fine Water aud Cli mate, Table Supplied Well. ho Better Place to Spend the Summer. ADMINISTBATOR'S NOTICE. Harlug tbii dT inglilied at adm inittrator of the teute of William O. McDonald, lau of Cumberland ooantr, N. C . notice is hereby given to Hit pertone holding claims atrainet Ihe said estate to preseut them to the Dudenigned. dnlv anthentxatcd, on or before the 2tb day of Judo, 1904, or this notice will be plfaded in bar thereof. All peraou indebted to eald eatate are notified to make immediate pajmeut thereof. Jane 23rd, 1903. John H. Furclotb, Adminittrator. Cedar Creek, N. C. Cook fc Daris Attorneys, Payetleyille, N.C. FAYETTEVILLE MARBLF AND GRANITE WORKS. Strictly lirst-Clasei Work. Call at my yard or write for prices. Bcspeotfully, . L. KEM8BURQ, Proprietor, Fayetteville. N. C- RAND-MENALir OFFICIAL as CENTS IES ADAMS STXHICAG8, 1 They r. MVW9 mey win. n;rs, Ve send V-affil'ja'j"' jST lliem ret to j'f' anMaflsMMAffHaikflsfl Take laxative UrOulO Uinine Tablets. Seven Million boxes told in past 1 2 months. ThlS SlSTJOature. H. H. H. We have received another ear load of those oelebrated best on earth BTJOK 8TO VBB stud XI AN OBB. Call now and select yours. Can suit anybody in finish, quality, slsa and pries; firs baoks guaranteed fifteen years. pahmino uvrrijiMmTrT . all kinds; Pumps, Points and Pipe at lowest prices. We have a large stock of Walter A. Wood's one and two horse Mowers and Bakea. It will pay you to have one or more. Send for catalogue. Ued Canvass, Rubber and Leather Belting, Pips. Valves and Fittings. AuytblncTOuwautlnBARDWAnBi We buy in car load lots and are prepared to give you the lowest prices. Mail orders given prompt and earefnl attention. Prices and quality guaranteed. The season la on for Ice Cream Freezers. Watnr (Ionium. Tna Rhtvaa uiit hi.fo- dera, Picka, &e , &c, Wire Screen Windows and Doors, Wire Flv Tiapa, Wire Cloth. Wire Poultry Netting, Wire Naila, Wire Clothea Lines, Barb Wire, Telephone and Telegraph Wire and Wire of all kinds. CaUwrjte or Tire HUSKE HARDWARE HOUSE, ii"3rotte17-Hlo, N. O. W. M. MORGAN, President. E. H. WILLIAMSON, Vico-IWt. The National Bank, tA YETTE VILLE, Jf. O. ' CAPITAL, - - - . $ 50,000 00 SURPLUS IN GOLD .... 5 O0O OO ADDITIONAL RESPONSIBILITY of stockhol.U ih 0,000 OO SECURITY TO DEPOSITORS - . $ 10000 00 We transact every form of -Banking from changing a five dollar bill to iaiuing letters of credit payable in all parts of the world. Any business entrusted to ua, however small, will receive our best attention. Our Motto Bafetv. Pramnttinu. Courtesy. Yours to call on, ' The ISToDfth. FURORE STATE NORMAL & INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. Goxxrmem In Literary Commercial Classical Domestic Science (Scientific Manual Training Pedagogical Music Five conrnea letulinir to DiDlomas Advanced coureea lend in tr to Dereea Well e'ioioDed Practice and ObaervKtit n School. Faculty numbere 40. Hoard, laundrv. tuition, and teH for 8e of text books, etc , 3140 a year. For non residence of the Slate $160. Twelfth annual sea- lion begins 8tmber 15, 1903. To seen re board in dormitories all free tuition applications should be made befoie July J 5th . Correjondence invited fom those deniring competent teachers and sienograpnerB. for cataiofcne ana otter inrormation address OlLEl.rleflX. Molver, PrcaldCHt, Vrtthmi: N. c. "T.OI.JUHI Costs Only 25 cents iOr mail S5 ceots to C. i r. I'VE OP V). FT. ! have fonnd Dr. MofTctt's TF.TniSA a BIcn t'j w.ii a tet .ntf chil'l. i-v-rv 6:1 vp iin liar rarie1 ih.-.l .f I A, aid he an ut "nee a in.niiVrtn it to him. lhai day on uts r-cupTi' l. I have cnstar-.tly kept it and atvl It tince with hit children, and hara taken great) (Mejiurc in sounding iu irted U all rartLurs ot juung children. 1 found it luyaluabl en n after the teetolag ueiKKi waa paua. STANDARD PATTERNS. We are agents for the Standard Putters which are reliable and correct ia every way. The Fashion SlieetN are FREE everv month to all who call for them, tf Spciil inducement to nor enbeoribers to "The Designer " Remember, that we receive subscriptions for all Faaui Mag azines and other Periodicals. THE NEW BOOK NTORE CO. Opposite postoffice, Fayetteville, N. C. High Art Insured Clothing ! THE ONLY CLOTHING SOLD IN THE CITY for which you jret an iron clad Insurance policy absolutely uarunt eeing the suit in erery re spect. IF THE FIT, THE WEAR, THE COLCR OR THE MA TERIAL is UNSA 7ISFACTOR K. we willreplaa same without any expense to you. We are also sole agents for W. L. Douglas $3, $3 50 and $4 Shoes. J. A. BURNS & CO. The Armfleld Company uls Wholesale Grocery Business in Fayetteville. Thay sell to merchants only, and carry a fall line of STAPLE GOODS. Prices - are - Rierht. 'PHONE 292. a vr ataaa v at xsvtam aim viiv iUT .. a a M C. J. COOPER, Cashier. We're Making a Notes in Furniture circles by our display of high art Furniture. It you haven't been in our store lately it will pay you to call and see what we are offering. Respectfully, S. Sheetz & Sons. Osnrolinsb Cures Cholera Infantum, " Dlarrhoti.Dyicntery, and the Bowel Troubles ol Children ofAnrAgt. Aldi Digestion, Regulates the Bowels, Strengthens , the Child and Makes POWDERS) at Druggists, TEETHING EASY.' J. MOFFETT. M. D.. ST. LOUIS, MO. Hardy. S.vFt:irr of Stain. Apstis. TV.. Not. !il l'KKi. remedy and aid tor mv U'Mliinir r hlMren. Whfn mv oMei ui trial we would toovitubly lose hlra. 1 happened upon and hia improvement was marked Id 24 hours, and from Mhli 11, U. HArU'M. the Cores Crip In Two Days. S&sr on every DOX.Z3C. INSURED mtf ' cioTrnNG.m
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1903, edition 1
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