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THE OBSERVER FAYETTEVILLE, OCT. 1, 1903 We desire alive agent and correspond ent at every postofflee in Cumberland and adjoining oouutles. Correspondence on all subjects of loeal and general Interest ana opinion upon matters publio of oonoern, are Invited The editor will not be responsible f orthe velws or statements of correspondents and reserves the rignt at all times to revise or correct any article he may think reautree it. Correspondence for the Weekly Observer shouia reaon the omoe not later tnan Mon lay . One side, only, of the paper must be writ ten on ana tne real name 01 tne writer aooompany the contribution. No atten lion will tie paid to anonymous letters, fyThe date on your label telle yon when your subscription expires. Receipts for money on subscription willbe given 4n change of date on, )abe. if not prop- rly onanged In two weeks notuy us. IIDU TO IIW ADVKBIIIIMI1TS The National Bank. B. B Parker For Hale. Hosk Hardware House. n B Wakelund Notice J. B. TillinehaNt-Good News.. ' W H Marsh, Sheriff Notice. J H. Marsh - Professional Card. 8 Bheets & Sons Comfort Comes. W. H. Maish, Sheriff .T x Notice. Miss Lizzie Lamb Business Course A P. Johnson, Mgr Seasonable Goodf N A. Sinclair. Comm'r Hale of Val uable Lands. N H MoGachy Dry Goods Co. Dress Goods and Trimmings Aeeidtnt to Mr John Lsdbetter Mr John H. Ledbetter met with a severe and p&infal aacideot at the tteim laundry Friday last. Eia let band got oaagbt in eome part of the mchinery of the bosom irooer, and it was badly crashed, tbe third fiagtr being oat clean off at the Beooud joint. Little Oirls Win Fits is. In recognition of the services of Miss Fanny Sedberry, who sold 132 tickets for the concert Thursday night, and Miss Mary Helen Sbeetz, who was sec ond with no, the organ land commit tee of Hay Street church presented each of the charming little girls with Tt Conn ly OooTlct Fores. Tbe county convict force, 22 In num ber, under Superintendent of Roads Tom'lnson. which recently finished the work of rebuilding the Mary's Gar den road on the east side of the Cipe Fear, and now engaged in transforming the Kingsbury road, are to-day at work grading the Harrington Hill portion of that road. Bud Words for George Burnett. Rev. P. R Law, in bis correspond ence of the Lumber ton Robesonlan, says: "George," the porter on Capt. Camp bell's train, we learn from the Fayette vllle Observer, had the misfortune to fall accldentlyon tbe track Monday af ternoon, and had both feet crushed by the wheels of an engine. This Item will bring sadness to the hearts of many. His thougbtfulness, in many ways, made for him many friends. Our sympathies go out to him. Mr. J.B. Yaan IskeTladdinly 111. Jast before tbe oonolasioa of tbe service at tbe First Baptist obarch Sunday morning Mr. J. R. Vaon was taken suddenly ill and for a time was in a oritioal oondttion. He was re moved to the Sunday school bailding, and there for several boors pbyeioians worked bard to restore his oironlation, which seemed to haveentiiely left him. Later be was removed to his home, and this morning is rapidly recovering, we are glad to learn. Ths German Guboal at Wi'mington. Tbe German gunboat Panther ar rived in Wilmington Sunday after noon. She was piloted up tbe river by Opt. Tbos. M. Morse, navigating offloer of the Wilmington Division Naval Reserves, and prooeeded np tbe river to the government wbarf, where she was tffioially received by the col lector of cnstoms, tbe German imperial consul there, county and municipal authorities, Colonel Geo. L, Morton, naval aid on the Governor's staff, and other prominent officials of the North Carolina National Guard. A Tcrrikle AceMeait There was a terrible accident near Rennert night before last. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver were on their way home from church in a buggy when the horse ran away. Both were thrown from the vehicle, and Mrs. Oliver was almost instantly killed, having been pitched out headfaiemost. The husband was only slightly Injured. When the animal began to run, Mrs. Oliver had her little adopted child in her lap, and ahe lilted the little one over the rear of the bugRy and dropped It aafelv to the zround. A few min utes after this thoughtful act, she was dead. The funeral taok place yesterday from Marsh church, near St. Paul, ale and Wsgon Stolen. Mr. R. 3. Brison, of Gray's Creek, notified the Sheriffs office Friday ftrnoon that his negro driver, Tim McNeill, had disappeared with his male and wagon. Mr. Brison says that he brought a load Of cotton seea to the Oil mill at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, and, after unloading, sent McNeill up town with the wagon after aome articles. The man not returning, Mr. Brison came up town to look for him, but diiver, mule, nor wsgon were here to be found. Latir. Tbs molt and wagon ware rnnd this morning Dear Mr. Brison'i place ia Gray's Cretk. The animal was nearly exhausted having been driven very bard and unmercifully h.a.tii. MoNelll has not yet been discovered. The officers think that McNeill," while Bp town, got drunk and drove off at random, and when be ame to his senses ks hurried lo Gray's Creek and left tbe turnout where It erMtonna- ; Korfolk A Western cfflalalnay It Is not trot that a track will be laid around tbe mountain where fire It the tnnnel eearrd, Tbe Are has been eitlo Hval Batale News. Mr W G. Hell has purchased from Mr. W, W. Mattln tbe residence on Maiden Lane now occupied by Mr. J. W. Patterson loud Salt lull Speaking of an unique pleoe ot work wbiob was done by our townsman, Mr. C. T. Swinson, the Jacksonville Times- Union, of Florida, says t OnS ot the most beautiful sonvenlri we have seen fAAMitlv im a tnr'nantina still in minatnre, made out of solid gold. The etjll was manufactured by tbe Fayetteville, N. C, factory ot Me uuian Bros , ana presented to Mr, w. A. McMillan, the manager ot tbe Jack aonville branch of that firm, aa a token of bis eood woik in the tnrnentine field. It was a deserved aomnliment to one of the most popular men oonneoted with the naval stores industry today. fartweii leimoni Rev. T. A. Hall presetted bis fare well sermon at tbe First Baptist obureh Sunday 'morning. At the conclusion of tbe service, tbe congregation passed a resolution, re gretting the departure of Mr. Hall, and also ot tbe removal of tbe former pas tor, Rev. S. J. Porter, to Kansas City. Rev. S. J. Porter, tbe former beloved pastor of the Firet Baptist Cburcb, who bas been for tbe past year winning fame as an evangelist, with his home still in Fayetteville, preached bis last sermon in this oity (tor some time at leastjat the Presbyterian ohnroh Sunday night to a large congregation. "Thy righteousness is like tbe great mono ttine" was his text, and from this he preached, as usual, a fine sermon. There have been few more popular pastors in Fayetteville than Mr. Porter, or one more universally liked On Tuesday he leaves, with bis excellent family, for Kansas City, Mo., where he has aooept ed tbe pastorate of one of the largest ohurobes there. While his going is of course regretted, be bas tbe best wishes of every obe in Fayetteville for his fu ture happiness, and his future eareer will be watobed by all with keenest interest. Orgaa Beoitsl. Hay Street Methodist church was filled to overflowing Friday evening by an expectant congregation, attracted there by the Organ Recital by Dr. J. Lewis Browne, of Atlanta, Ga. On entering the church, the highly ornamental pipes (filling the entire re cess at the chancel end of the edifice) are seen standing out In prominent and beautiful relief, Impressing the beholder with the size and grandure of the noble Instrument. The organ was built by John Brown, of Wilmington, Delaware. It has 23 stops, 5 being mechanical and 18 speak- In. It Is a two-manuel Instrument, with 26 pedal notes, and Is blown by a water moter ot full power. When the master organist took his seat, the splendid Instrument respond ed to the skillful touch of his hands and feet in a most marvelous manner. The power, brilliancy and delicacy of his execution, excited the greatest sur prise and delight. At times the church was filled with the sounds of rushing waters, sweeping tornadoes and deep toned thunders; then lowering clouds would be swept away and singing birds and softly sighing zephyrs breezes would succeed, almost straining the ears to catch the angelic sweetness of their strains. Dr. Browne showed him self to have complete mastery over the instrument, which responded to every demand he made on its powers with a quickness that indicated that the me chanical appliances were well-n igh per fect. The tone of the Instrument Is re markably sweet, and the full organ is not noisy, nor more than the size of the building seems to demand. The following programme was de lightfully rendered: PROGRAMME. Biob Fantasia in G major. Rueioberger "Vision." Browne Soherso. Browne "0 Paradise." MRS. T. KDGAR OHEEK Wagoer Vorapiel to "Tristan and Isolde." Nevin "G3odolieri," Neviu "Caoiaoe AmoroBa " "Veoeiia." Browne "Golden Harps are Sound ing." MRS. WM M MORGAN. Von Fielin "Hymnus." Cnauvet "Procession da Ste Sacra ment." Faulkes-"Idylle.'' Browne Concert Sate. The solos of Mrs. Cheek and Mrs. Morgan were exceedingly sweet, and captivated the large assembly, all wish ing to hear each cf them again. The "Vision" by Rhelnberger, and "Vorspiel" by Wagner, and "Scher zo" by the organist, were fully appre ciated. The Methodist are to be congratulate ed on their possession ; indeed, all Fay etteville can take pride In this addition to the two other very fine organs In the other churches. Dr. Browne says of the new organ: "The organs bnilt by Mr. John Brown, of Wilmington, Delaware, are noted for the excellence of their tonal qualities honest workmanship al ways being understood in Mr. Brown's Instruments and the one I had the honor of inaugurating last night Is cer tainly no exception to the builder's high standard." A negro was lynched by a mob in the jvl at Lynohburg, Tenn. Tbe Sheriff, in attempting to save tbe ae gro, wounded one of tbe mob, and with assistance oaptared three others. 1 1 Jas. H.Tillmsq was placed; -on trial yesterday tor the murder qt Gonzales, , APuriaUM PJeasurs," ' , ; , If yon sver took DeWltt's Little Early m klllAnanftaa ttr Mnstlnitioll VOn MBVSV ivi wwv.. r know whst a porgatlva pleasure is. These -ia .L. ll Ml wtthnnfc nmdna Ing nnpUatant effects. Thev do not gripe, icksn or weaken, but give tone and strength to tbe tissues ana organs involv ed. W. B. Howell, of Houston, Te. says 'No better pill can be nsed than Mttle Sarly Biters for constipation, slot head sea, ete." Bold bt M Bio Mm Haal Btiale PatnhaMa. Mrs. Alex McArthnr hss purchased from Mr. Ran McMillan two houses, just below tbe half-way bridge, know as tbe Hurt, place and Hatchell place. IsuiwciIbs C.aatj Haeaee, County Commissioner W. H. Down ing and County Physician Dr. A. S. Rose left Monday for Wilson, where tbeywlll inspect the Home for the Aged and Infirm of that county, and from there they will go to Raleigh fir the same purpose. This is done with an idea of making improvements at the Cumberland county Home. Or. B, w. Ballua The Wilmington Star of Tuesday morning says r . ' Capt. J. L. Aotry, who was in the nity last night, brought news of another Eastern Carolinian who bas aohieved distiuotion in-another State. Refer ence is made to Mr. B. F. Ballard, of Savannah, wbo oame from near Capt Autry's home and who is now vice president of tbe Consolidated Naval Stores Co., one of tbe strongest firms of its kind in tbe South. Mr. Ballard is now very wealthy and is taking an extensive tour through tbe west and to Vancouver, B C. Vayeuevllle Bar W The "Success," a New York maga zine, in its current issue, publishes the winners in the contest for the best photograph, by a young boy, of a obild. Master Tom Rose is the winner of the first prize. "Success" publishes the-BQOoessf ul piotnre, and also gives an excellent likeness of our young towns man. Master Rose's subject, "His Firet Pants," is a kodak piotnre of Master Raynor, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Raynor, in his first pair ot pants. Ssrviess at Hay Street Kethodlit Church Teiteratj. Large and Appreciative congrega tions attended tbe services at Hay 8treet Methodist Churoh Sunday, both morning and evening. Tbe preaohing, by Rev. T. A. Smoot, tbe pastor, was strong and epiritnal, and appropriate to tbe occasion. The musio was grand and inspiring, and greatly enjoyed. Dr. J. Lewis Browne presided at the new organ, and his playing de lighted every one present. His visit marks an epoch in the mnsioal history of the town, and will be long remem bered. The doctor graoioosly oonsent ed to remain over and play at the evening service also, at the solicitation ot admiring friends. A liberal eolleotion was taken at tbe morning service to pay the balanoe on the new organ, amounting to $1,085 26. Fearful Wreck on the Soithsrm No. 97, tbe Southern Railway's fast mail, plying between New Tork and New Orleans, plunged over a trestle north ot Danville, Va., Sunday after noon, killing nine men, iujnring seven others and completely wieoking three mail and one express cars. Tbe dead are: J. L. Thompson, railway mail clerk, ot Washington; W. 8. Chambers, rail way mail clerk, of Midland, Va.; D. P. Flory, railway mail clerk, of Nokes ville, Va.; P. M. Argelwrigbt, railway mail oletk, ot Mt. Clinton, Va ; J. A. Broady, engineer, of Plaoerville, Va.; J. T. Blair, conductor, of Spencer, N. C.j A. G. Clapp, ot Greensboro, S. J. Moody, flagman, of Raleigh, N. C, and a 2-yeat-old son of J. L. Thomp son. Ths engine and all ot the oars fell 75 feet to tbe water below. Tbe train carried nothing but mail and express. Gray-Hoeke InpUals. The Roanrks Times, ot Roanoke, Va.,of the 24th inst., has the following account of the marriage of our former young townsman Mr. Herbert Hueke: Miss Claire C. Gray, daughter of Mrs. EdmooiaW. Gray of 631 Campbell ave one, was united in marriage yesterday at high noon to Mr. Herbert Fairfax Huske, a prominent young insnranoe man ot this oity. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Milton, at St. John's Episcopal obarch, ia a most impressive manner, and in tbe presence ot a large number of friends of the con tracting parties. Tbe altar was bean tifully trimmed and deoorated with palms, ferns and goldenrod by tbe members ot St. Agnes Guild, of wbiob Mies Gray was a member. The osbers were: Marq and Henry Gray, Dr. J. C. Bodow, Dr. Chaplain Carson, Champ Brown and Sam Moo maw. Mr. Clem Huske, of Washing too, a brother ot the groom, was the best man, and Mis. Lanier Gray was the matron ot honor, while Mr. Vincent Gray, a brother, cave the bride away. Miss Nannie Hllleary, a special friend of tbe bride, presided at the organ and rendered a beautiful wedding march. After tbe oersmooy, tbe bride and groom and ushers were driven to the residence of tbe bride's mother, on Campbell avenae, where a lunch was served. The bride is a daughter of tbe late Dr. Henry V. Gray, and is one of tbe city's most charming young ladies, while the groom is a native of Fay etteville, N. C , by birth, and ot Roan oke by adoption, and is prominently identified in the insnranoe business. Mr. and Mrs. Huske left on the 2 o'clock train for Ashevllle and other points in North Carolina, where they will spend about three weeks, after whioh they will return to Roanoke, their future home. Turkish troops eontinue to slaughter refugees who return to their homes in Maoedonia, Preparations are being made in Bul garia (or troops to take the field against the Taiki. A British warship will visit Jackson ville, Fie.) early in November. Saves Two Frorn Death. "Oar little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes MrsW KHavlland, of Armonk, N Y, "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr King's New Discovery. Onr niece, who;had Consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderlul medi cine and to-day she is peifectly well." Desperate throat and Inng dlsesses yield to Dr King's New Discovery ss to no other medicine est earth. In fallible for Coughs and Colds. 50c and It 00 bottles guaranteed by B E Sed berry dt Sons, , Trial bottles free, Hanlae Ueeaaw. " The Register of Deeds granted the following marriage licenses Saturday : Mr. 6. A. Phillies and Miss Mary Bell Ray, of Quewhlfce; Mr. Jas Melvln, of of Hope Mills, and Miss Annie Bell Brafford, of GrSy's Creek; Mr. R. W. Edge and Miss Emms Beard, of Bla den county. Nacel Han) Tcacam, The board of trustees of the graded schools met Monday and decided to elect two additional teachers, one for the high school and an assistant teach er for the 4th and S'.h grades. This Is rendered necessary by the great in crease in the number of pupils. There re now 500 scholars at the seminary school. See Professor Jones's notice In another column. The Harwaaa: Ca., I3 tBr"SaperIor-t!omt-in-RaIelgh Monday morning a special venire of 250 men was drawn, from which a jury will be selected Thursday to try Ernest Haywood for killing Ludlow Skinner. Both sides report that they will be ready for trial Thursday. Haywood and counsel, ten lawyers In all, were present during tbe time the venire was being drawn. There are five lawyers for the prosecution. Carver Fatla Said, The estate, in Carver's Creek town ship, of the late Miss Mary A. Bule, comprising 96 acres, which includes the beautiful Carver's Falls, on Carver's Creek, the mecca of Fayetteville pic nickers, was sold by Mr. E. G. Davis, commissioner, Tuesday, under or der 0 court, for the purpose of creat ing assets to pay debts of the estate. It was bid in by Mr. W. C. Troy for 150. Camp of Veterans Fayetteville Camp of Confederate Commander W. G. Hall in the'obair, Veterans met Tuesday at 11 o'clock, and J. H. Myrover aotiDg as secretary. Tbe resignation of Mej J. N. Prior as adjutant having been tffared, and it having been set forth that he could no longer Berve, it was accepted under tbe terms ot tbe following resolution offered by Col. C. W. Broadfoot : Setolved. That we acoept with sincere regret ibe resignation of Comrade J N. Prior as our adjutant, and direot bis suooessor to spread npon the minutes this paper, as a memorial of onr thanks to him for bis aorreot, courteous and kindly good offices, freely given in onr behalf during bis time of service as adjatant. This resolution was adopted, unani mously, by a rising vote. Major A. A. MoKetban was elected adjutant, unanimously, by a rising vote. He was gracefully iotrodnoed by Capt. J. H. Carrie, and signified bis acceptance in a few pleasant words. Capt. Currie then addressed tbe meeting with regard to the reunion at Raleigh, and tbe importance of sending a good representation. On motion, tbe chairman was au thorized to appoint at leisure nine delegates, specifying particularly Capt. Cnrrie, with the request that he take in hand the matter of transportation, and act as commander of tbe delegation. On motion, tbe meeting adjonrnrd. Just SeceiTfii! A new line of Tala-Over" in a' I the popu lar leathers and shapes. Let as show them to you Have yon tried "Little Giant Sobool Hhoes" for I he children! Every pair strictly guaran teed. Vow Hhi Straw Good News. Our magnificent line of China, and Cut Glass for the Fall and Winter trade, will arrive .bom Oct 1st. It will take ten days to open it op, so you can Bee most of it by Ootober 10th. For the present All last year's goods at re duced prices FOR CASH. J. B. TILLINGHAST. Telephone No 231. I SCHOOL B00E3 will be In demand when school opens If onday, and We hare laid in a supply of the latest and best ot everything lo this line in Tablets, Pencils, Composition Books, Peneil Boxes, Slates, Crayon, Drawing Books, o , e Ws alto have everything that It needed for the BUSINESS MAN, In desk and offl a snppllea. that Is kept np to onr usual bish standard. THE NEW BOOK 8T0RE CO, Jl it a. iiniiinimiji- -ft ii FAYZTTZmU MABKST8 BSTISID DAILY. ootto Good Middling, newootton.... 9t 8t Htnct Middling. Middling.. Strict Low Middling. nA.vjtvXi aia'OHiia Spirits , Common Rosin............... Virgin, Yellow Dip, New............. Yellow Dip, Old , ... 52i ...1 60 ....3 26 ...2 80 ,.. 2 80 VM.OZ3T7CIJB1 ftSPOETID BI A. 8. HTJ8I1. BEOClft. flour 1st pat., sack, 12.6092.60 family Floor -etraight $2.00 2.26 Meal bolted lbs per bushel 75&80 " unbolted 48 lbs per bushtl 75&80 Corn 66 lbs per btuhel " "lOtli Bacon hog round per !b, " ham, 14J&16 " -ides, 1213) ' ahouldort 12 Port Lard-N. C. Oate 32 lbs per bnth Peas clay " mixed " white, Potatoes iriah bushel new 12,13 60af6 7080 - 6S&70 761.86 120a I 40 60680 7a8 26 30936 26930 15a20 J 820 20a2i 10al2 86 a 40 .38a40 16920 1213 6a6 4aS 60a65 1 OOal 10 76i80 Potatoes sweet Honey strained - -per lb Country Batter Uucks Hens per head Broilers, Eggs, Boosters per beac turkeys per lb Suineas Seeae Featbera-rnew 7ool wub Hides dry per lb. " green per lb. Tallow Shuck Fodder Hav A. B. WILLIAMS, COTTON BUYER, HAT STREET, lrTTTII,l,I. IV. ) J. H. MARSH, M. D., Fliailolaxi svzxcl Jfurceon. , nCCIPC IN HOSPITAL BUILDING, UrrluC FaytttSTilla, I. 0. IVotiee. The primary department at the Acad emy will begin work Monday. Ootober 5th Application should be made before that date for admission C. E. WAKELAND. ',L J Comfort Comes to the home that possesses a Morris chair selected from our stock. They are made of various woods, and are handsome, strong and durable When you're here looking at other Furniture, ak to see them. A new stock just received. S. Sheetz 8c Sons. The Needs of the Horse are not greater than our ability to fill them. From complete sets of to single pieoes and the little things for repairs, we can supply the goods that will give satisfaction. Tbe leather nied in the making of this harness is genuine leather -not the imi tatiorhstal that has no strength or dura bility The cost is not great, but the valne is Stndebaker Wagons, Thornhill Wagons, Chase City Wagons. Onr line of Buggies is complete If it is a Vebiole or Harness you want, King is the place. The Mule Milliner and Horse Outatter TAX NOTICE. Aarta aired bv law. the Sheriff or his deputy will attend at tbe placet named below, during the month of Ootobr, for the pnrpos of receiving the taxes dae for th' year 1903: Seventy First, Sykes' Mill, Tuesday, Ootober 6 Qoewhiffle, Baeford, Wednesday, Octo ber 7 Qo whiffle. Lumberdale, Thursday, Oc tober 8. Little River, Smith's Shop, Friday, Oc tober 9. Carver's Creek, Little Biver Academy, Monday, October 12 Black River, Godwin, Tuesday. Ooto ber 13. Flea Hill, Wade, Wednesday, October 14. Cedar Creek, Downinga Store, Thurs day, Ootober IS Beaver Dam, Jessup's Mill, Friday, Oc tober 16. Pearce's Mill, Crawford Store, Satur day, October 17 Rookfish, Cumberland Mills, Monday, Ootober 19 Bookish, Hope Mills Not. 12, Mon day, Ootober 19. Gray's Creek, Alderman, Tuesday, Octo ber 20. I reeptotf nlly aak the tax-pavers U meet me at the above appointment! between the hours of 10 a. m. and i p m. W. II. Marsh, Sherift Cumberland County. September 84, 1909 Kodol Dyspepsia Cor -Wflvtrt what rw L NOTICE. The 1903 tax-books are now in my hands for eolleotion. Fleaae come forward and pay your taxes, - W. H. MARSH, Sheriff of CumWland County, FOB SALE. A fine little farm in Seventy-First town ship, near Oalatia ohnroh, good water, good neighborhood and near the publio sehool. For further information call on or address 8- R PARKER, Cumberland P. O , N. C. Notice. -The annual meeting of the stockholders of the "S nth Carolina Paolflc Railway Company" will be held in the effloe of the 8eoretary1n Bennettsville. S. C. on Wed nesday, October 14. 1903, at 12 o'clock, noon. C. S McCALL, Secretary. Bennettsville, S. Cr, Sept. 7, 1908 Business Oourse.- l;ommenoing Monday, September 28th, I will offer instruction in Bookkeeping, Stenography and Typewriting in the grad ed school building. Bookkeeping course includes a practi cal course In basin ess forms and general office work. Terms for this course tl E0 per week in advance. Books and materials (3. Shorthand and typewriting course in e udeB the same as booikeeping course, tei ms 1 1 per week in advance. I shall be glad to give fnrfher partieu lars. (MIUS) LIZZIE LAMB, Graduate of King's Business College. Announcement Having realized quite a long time ago that one of the most pressing net ds for the convenience of onr citizens was in the establishment of a first-class, well kept and up-to-date Bakery, Confectionery and Ladies' Cafe'; and, also, feeling assured that it affords a fine oppor tunity for a profitable business en terprise, I entered into an arrangement with Dr. Highsmith to fit np the store in bis new block, where Mrs Banks in years past catered to the wanU of onr c tizens, (or the especial purpose of opening up to the general public a strictly firbt-class Bakery, Confect'onert and Ladies' Cafe'. The contractor at sures ire that the build ing will be ready for occupancy by Octo ber 10th, when the patronage of the pub lio will be respectfully solicited to main tain this much Deeded enterprise. The management hopes, by furnishing the very best of goods obtainable any where, and by maintaining an establish ment that will always be attractive to our best citizens, ladies and children es pecially, to receive the patronage that such an enterprise should merit A lady will be in charge sf the Cafe' and Sales Department; an up to-date practical Swiss baker from Philadelphia will have charge of the bakery, and a regular Cafe' Chef will be in charge of the steak, oyster, quail and bacqaet cookery It is the purpose ot the management to deliver fresh bread and rolls to patrons in time for breakfast or supper, (2 deliveries a day by wsgon I, and to ktep open from 12 noon to 11 P U., t first class Cafe, whose patrons can be served with coffee, tea, milk, lunches, jnioy tenderloin Rich mond steaks, a la mode, oysters in every style, quail on toast, and all delicacies in season. Orders for cakr s and ice-cream, to be delivered to private residences, will re ceive prompt and careful attention. Ian quels and suppers to parties, served in private banqaet rooms op-stairs in building, will be made a specialty for both ladies and gentlemen, nnder the su pervision of the Matron. , The management desire it especially understood that only the patronage of or derly, well-behaved customers is wanted or will be served No language or be havior, unfit for a ladr's presence, will be tolerated for one instant. Due notice will be given of our opening, ResDeotfully, JAS. 8 McNEtLL, Manager, SALS OF VALUABLE LANDS Under and by virneofa decree of the 8a perior court of Camber I and county, made on tbe 7th cy of April, 19 )2, in a cauM therein pending entitled Ntilt Baie, et al, beirt-at-law ofJehnBnie. ex-parte, tbe underaipned com miukmer will, on Tharsday, October 29, 1903, at 12 o'clock Mt expose to sale at pnblic auction, to the highest bidder, at th Market House in Fayetteville, N. V, the following described lands, le wit: First Tract The lands known aa the ' Borne Tract" of the late John Baie, and lands contigu ous thereto, or nearly so, composing tbe home lands, situated on or near Braver Creek and on both sides rof the Centre Piank Road, about seven miles westward from FajetteTille and originally containing abjat 485 acres, and of which 282 acres have been allotted to E.ixa baie, widow of said John nie. as hr dower or thirds in said estate as appears from report of commissioners, record d in Book A 35 page 346, records of Cumberland county THs tract will be eoid snt ject to the said widow's dower. Secood Tract: About 975 acres, luown as tbe Heaver Creek Factory Lands, being what is left of a large tract booght from Beaver ('reek Factory Company. This tract will be subdi vided into smaller tractt to suit prospective purchasers upon application to the undersigned Third Tract: Aboat 100 eree on Patterson Branch and Hergauton Road, about 15 miles weatwa'd from Favettevllle Fourth Tract An unJividad ol seventh in terest in about 1C0 acres which descended to said John Baie as one of thesjveu heir, of Dun can Baie, deceased Fifth Tract; About 11 and a half seres, on Heaver Creek, as described in a deed from Jame M Gurley and wife to John Buie, dated June 19th, 1893 Sixth Tract: About 20 acres described in grant to John Buie of Dec r 28, 1853. BeveDth Tract: About 33 and one-third acres as in deed from J R. Carter and wife to John Buie recorded in Book H, No 4 page t02, Reg ister of Deeds office ot Cumberland county. fiighih Tract: About 140 acres, as in a deed from Needholm Homes and wife to John Buie, dated S.pt'r 7th, 1883. Term-: One-half eaeh; balance on 12 months time at 6 per cent interest Title retained until all purchase money is paid. ThMghe 28th da'v ot September, 19C3. N. A. 8IfCLAlK, Commissioner. Steamer CITY OF FAYETTEVILLE will keep ths following sshadol haraofUr. Leave FayetteTiU Tuesday and Friday 8 A. Lav Wilmington Wednesday aad Satarday a P.M. Fare $3.00 Including Meals and Berth. IsUimadkU faxes In proportion, tar Throniih Bills of Lading aad Lowes t Through Batos gnanntaed to and from points m Nerta and Busta uarouna. For Freight apply to DUNCAN 8. MaeBAR, Snpt. TiltpkoM 800. Take LdXaUVC Dromo VJUimne Tablets. ff SvMnCTeeaoHfaBart 13minths. Thfa signature, H. H. H. ELTI1TGI Ws are closely oonnected with one of the greatest Belting Manufacturing Com panies in the world. We keep on hand at all times a (rood stock of their Hnbber and Canvass Belting At stated times they send us a list of Remnants they hve on hand, which are sometimes over 100 feet lone. Thev have just sent us one of these lisle. preparatory to stock taking. We have made a large purchase from this list, consist ing of; 3 inch 3 and 4 ply, 4-lnoh 3 and 4 ply, 6 Inou 5 ply. 6-inch 4 and B ply, 8 inch 4 nnd 6 ply, 10 lnoh 4 ply, 12-inoh4and 6 ply. This list contains a lot of Large Belts, np to 20 inch wide, and should vou want any Belting of any kind any time soon, it would pay you to report measure and sis wanted to us at once, and we will save you money. The Belts we have on hand we guarantee to be worth more than we oharge you for them, We also guarantee satisfaction. Huske Hardware HouieT W. M.MOBGAN, Pfesident. E. H.WILUAM80N, Vii!e Presdent. THE -NATIONAL BANK, FAYETTEVILLE, N. O. 1 Capital Paid In 60,000 Surplus i 6.000 Additional Responsibility ot Stockholders 60,000 Security to Depoaitors 103,000 Our Motto SAFETY, PROMPTNESS, C0UBTESY. The fact that the Directors have inl Datsed ud S5000 to the HurDlns instead of paying out dividends. Bhows plainly that protection ot Depositors. Call on us when STJLIT1DAJE11D PATTERNS. We are agents for the Standard Patterns which are reliable and correct In every way. The Fashion Sheets are IT'ItlSE everv month to all who call for them. tW Speeiil inducement to n6T subscribers to "The Designer." Remember, that we receive subscriptions for all Fasui?? Mag azines and other Periodicals ' THE JVEW BOOK NTORE CO. Opposite poatofflce, NOTICE. This is to inform our patrons that we are now ready to do.their o-iiTiTiisra-. Price same ae usual. $2,00 per bale, including Bagging and Ties. Cotton delivsred anywhere in the city. We are payinrt HIQEEST MARKET PEICE for SEED at all times. FAYETTEVILLE OIL MILL. Tbe Armfield Coinpary axe Wholesale Grocery Business in Fayetteville They sell to merchants only, and carry a full line of STAPLE O-OOIDS. Prices - are - Rierht. 'PHONE 292. Seasonable Goods SEPTEMBER MULLETS, FOX RIVER BUTTER, finest made. TARBELL'S FULL CREAM CHEESE, " RUST PROOF SEED OATS, BAGGING and TIES, SARDINES, OYSTERS, CANNED GOODS, M0 LASSES, SYRNPS, CANDY. Perfection and Triumph Flour FARM WAGONS, SADDLERY, HARNESS. Goods Right, Prices Right, Treatment Right. J. F vJ"OI-insrS01Sr Manager. No, 107 Hay Street, W. M. MORGAN, President. E. H. WILLIAMSON, Vice Pres't. The National Bank. I A TETTE V1LLE, N. O. Capital Stock, Surplus Id Uold, Additional responsibility of Stockholders Surplus teourlty to Depoaitors, Ton are checking progress as long ai you keep your money iu your own hands and do not transact business through the medium of your loo 1 banks. Financial matters are greatly facilitated through our aid. Checks, drafts, etc., issued by this bank are aa good as money and affords the Bafett and most convenient m?ans of making payments at distant points We will be pleased to give full information about our methods, charges, sto. Yours to uU on, C. J. COOPER, Caahler. JUST ARRIVED: Five Schloss Bros. & Co Fall Clothing. More coming on every train. They are now ready for your inspection. CALL AJST SEE THEM. MIKE To Cure a Cold in One Day T J . . . 4 ' ' ' FarettevUla. ZNT. O. this institution is looking to the perfeot we can serve you. Yonrs truly, Fayetteville. N. C. is the Fayetteville. N. C. t!0,0OO00 5,500.00 50.000 00 $106.50000 Cases of FOLB, TkeKlaaCleifcttr. Cores Crip la Two Days. V" on every DOX.Z5C
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1903, edition 1
3
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