Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Oct. 29, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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Tbe aispeoserj was defeated In We! don Monday by voU of 64 to 44; BlMk Creek, WiUoo Bounty, also Voted to MDtioa mIoodi aa opposed to dUpoowry, by mejjrity of tiz, Eeodereoa went fn a dispensary Hop - dy by rote of 179 to 59. Header onville oo th Mm diy voted in favor of prohibition m oppoaad to tba dio pensery by majority of nloa. t wurteiiy Oeifereaee. t Re. E. C. Sett rtqneatf ni to n Bonooc that the fourth Quarterly Con ference, of his charge, will be held in the metbodist church at Hope Mills on Wednesday, November n, at io "o'clock's.' m.Tbe official members are urged to bsj present. Cemberlaaa' Tehaeee. Tba Lombarton Robeaonlon of Friday aayi: Mr. H. Jonas, of Cumberland eoontT, anld a load of tobaooo on this market Wednesday which brought him $90 Tba lowest pries paid for aoy pile in the lot was six eenti. Mr. Jones baa shipped tobaooo to other markets, but fiods tba orioes at Lnmberton mors satisfactory than at other points which be has tried. Tie BaUlf a fair. Tba Btats Fair has bsen a great ac cess. Tbs Fayetteville visitors have all returned home and report a pleasant time, eioept one gentleman, Mr. Ed ward Washbnrn, who was robbed by piokpoeksts of 175. At a meeting of ths North Carolina Agriooltural Society lest night, Ashley Horns, a well known and prosperons farmer and manufacturer, one of the wealthiest in ths Wake section, was eleoted president of the State Fair, to sueesed J. A. Long, who declined to serve longer. All other offlsers were rs sleeted. A committee was ep pointed to dense some plan to remedy tbs growing scarcity of farm labor. J. A. Bryan was mads chairman; others to be named later, Attendance at the fair yesterdsy is estimated at 20,000 toumimut ran wm. To be Made a Big Event. Of tbs numerous attractions at the coming fair, probably the most inter estinr svsnt will be an old fashioned tournament, wbish will bs run on Fri day, beginning at 2 o'clock. Already there are seven entries, and twelve or fifteen knights are sxpectsd to enter ths soot st The following committee has ths tournament in eharge: Geo. McNeill, chairman, J. D. Pearee and N. 8. MeArtbur. A - supsrb diamond brooch, sst in a boquet of American Beaoty roses, will go to ths winner, to be presented by bim to his chosen Queen, while bandsoms boquets will be pressntsd to tbs two maids of honor shoeen by the knights making the second snd third best scores. The ceremony of srowning ths Qaecn will take place at 'iie Fair Ball Friday night. "alaer-Ballr? arrtelge. Wednesday at 1:30 p. m there was a qii.t boms wsdding at Sherwood, the extracting parties being Mr. Edwin C. Boley. rf Greer's, 8. C , snd Miss K'hrnD L Qsioey, dsngbter of Mr S Qiincy, one of ibe eoooty's lead , .. ii, Rey T. A. Smoot, of evilie, performed the esremony. 9 ly relatives and a few slose friends of ibe family were present. After the esremony an elsborats lonrhtoo was served, and the bridal p.nt irove to Fayetteville, where Mr. d Mr, Bailey lock the southbound train for their future home at Greer's. loe groom is a prominent young buiioess man of his home town, being stabler of a growiog bank of the place, betides being identified with cotton mill interests. The brids is an accomplished young lady, a graduate of Greensboro Female College, and has been for several years a moat successful teacher io South Car olioa schools. Tbs bappy young couple carry with them the good wisbea of a host of friends, who invoks for tbcm, of a kind Providence, a life of suuibins and prospsrity. nsiro to loru. Oe ober 22, 1803. The Bank or Keeford began bust a fsw days sgo, Mr. John W. M ors is cashier. Mr John McN. Johnson, of Aber do, has opened a law office bare. Messrs. Geo. L Kdgsrtou and Wm Lamont returned a few days ago from Kansas City, whsre they bought stock tor their sales stables bare. Mr. C. W. MeLsuehlin, of Florida, visited nie Drottsr, Mr. John Mataoeh ho. last week. Mrs. B F. Moors is visiting relatives io .i'SUem and Burlington. Mr J J Harper is visiting relatives in isnooro. Mrs. John W. Moore and Miss Flora Lineonl spsnt Tueadav in Red Sorinara. The Wast View Belgian Hare Co., is a new enterprise that fens opened np nsre ana earners mueo attention. 8ne eees 10 toe enterprising managers, Mire tiros. Oue of our townsmen, Mr. Geo. L. Edgerton, has invented a device for taateniog cotton sheets (bat will be a great convenience to farmers. Ha want 00 to Washington and secured a patent 1 or same. Mesors Robinson and 8haw, attor oevs of rayatteville, were here a few days ago. Mrs A. P. Dickson and little daugh era. Helen and Florence, left this noroing io visit Raleigh and Wake rorast is IndigssrJssi a Disease f Ths best medical authorities aay that distioa la net alwaya ceased by a dia et atomaeh, bnt Buy re salt from a vt4 User, eoaetisesien, eieitement, lueeaoeeu w UIUS Siwaillllllinia when Bydaiea Stomach Tablets an takaa. lauog aaios ana excess ef gas. They gas. They Heaftsnm. n-uvTw boo, owwunf, eWnr sJteaeeefe, Fairness attar Bating, ate. vyusiaa bhwh Tastem Base apecuie aie elect aa the steaaaek and organs of ass mtiaaiesi and are gnaranteed to ware tt weral forme ef Btsaaaek tronbtea. B. sa-ooaseny Doaa The PiNbrterf la last Bay. P. B Law writes the following interesting article foi the Lnmberton Robeson iso : Ths Preabytery of Fayetteville met at Lumber Bridge last, April 7, 1886. Rev, J. H. Holton preached an open ing sermon, ttev. N. Mcney, u. v, was seleoted moderator and Revs. A. N. Ferguson and Elder J. P. Smith, tern porarv clerks. Kev. J r. emitn was stated claik. The following ministers answered at roll call: Rev. Mecsr. Martin McQaeen, Hector McLean, J, P. MoPbersoo, N. McKay, D D., A. MeMillatf, Joseph Kvana. A. McUneen, John H. Coble, B O. Hill. D. D , A. N. Fersnsnn. K M. Molntyre, J. a. Col- ton and J. 8. Black. The following ministers were sbaest : E McNatr, D. D., D. D. McBryde, Jet. MtQaeeo. N. T. Boydeo, David FeMey-aod W, 8. Lacv. Meisrs. Ltcy and J. McOaeen came late and were Housed tor tardi ness and enrolled. Of the number that attended that meeting all are dead ex oept Rev. Messrs. H. G. Hill, D. D., A. N. Ferguson, V (airley, Josepn trans (now living at tlilton, N. C ) and J. 8. Black. That is, nine of the Iblrtesn are gone, all, save one aeaa, leaving only four to live and labor wan ana tor us. At that time the Presbytery had nineteen ministers on its roll. Now it has twenty seven It had then fifty oh arches, now it has eighty-fire. The aggregate of its contributions was twelve hundred and ninety one dollars to foreign missions 'kit year. Daring the past year it gave three thousand and fifty seven dollars to the great cause, ibe nnmber or oommanioanis that year was forty five hundred and ninety nine, while this year the number reported is seven tbonssnd nine bun dred and sixty three. The contribu tions per capita then to foreign missions was about three dollars and titty cents, while the past year it was two dollars and thirty cents. The number of bap tixed non eemmnnisants reported for tbe year just ended shows only fourteen hundred snd forty-five. Tbe number of elders that year was two hundred and twenty and deacons one hundred and seventeen, while the last report shows three hundred and forty elders and three handred and two deacons. rs Earrell taUrteia. The Columbia State of Sunday, con tains tbe following of local interest: "Oik Lawn" tbe beautiful new home of Mrs. T. P. Harrall, at Cberaw, we on Thursday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'oloek open to her many friends. Tbe occasion was a reception in honor of Mrs. Email's mother, Mrs. Pembertoo and her sister. Mrs. J B Uoderwood, Jr , both of Fayetteville, N. C. The boose, wbieh is one of tbs most attrac tive io town, was a'tistieally decorated in pick, masses of roses being found everywhere. The soft glow of pick light gave to all cheer and added beauty. Tbe eards were taken by two tairy- like little girls, daughters of Mrs Har rall and Mrs. Underwood. Miss Msry Reid greeted tbe guests in the spacious hall and directed them to the parlor 'here the receiving party stood. Mrs. Harrall was assisted in receiving ty Mrs. Pembertoo, Mrs. Underwood and Mrs. H. W. Harrell. Misses Irene Wannamaker and Jennie Harrall were on tbe alert to see that all found their way to the dining room where tbe most appetising refreshments were served by Mrs Lm Harrall and Mrs Mary Reid. The centre table was beautifu'. decorated most ikillfully with pink roses and ribbons. Oo this were plaeed tbe daintiest dishes of conserves snd bon bona. A rendetvous whose popu larity was deservedly great was tbe bowl where Misses Bsssis Harrall and Pearl Wa ker served the delicious fruii punch. At half-past sight Mrs. Harrall and tbe young ladies a bo a?tsted her re ceived their young men friends. As Mrs Small bss recently begun housekeeping, this was 'he fi-st oppor toni'y her friends have bad of enjoying the hospitality, which has won for "Oak Lawn" and its mistress a most enviable reputation. ProfraatM br Csabsrlaal Coutj lass. W1DSKDAT, KOV. 4. Races to begin at 12 o'clock shsrp. No fees will be ebarged for entrance on tbe race traek, bat a purse will be pro vided for tbe first, second and third horses of tbe running and trotting elasees, and not less than five horses can start. THCBSDAT, HOT. 5. Pacing and tro't eg raees to begin st 12 o'elork sharp; each race to consist of 5 1 2 mile bee's. Between each trotting and pacing heat will be a run ning beat, and not lees than five ean start. A fee of 10 per cent, of first prixe will be ebarged for entrance fee. Tbe prizes for tbe trotting and pacing raees si follows : First purse, toOO Second purse. $35 00. Third purse, $15 00. Running rsees to begin promptly sfter tbe first trotting sod pacing heats, and will be followed by a trotting and peeing beat, and will be continued io tbe order above mentioned. Five and a half mile heats to be run; not less than five ean start. Raees as follows: First prise, $25 00. Second prite. f 15 00. Third prixe, 110 00. There will be a purse for the trotting moles of tbe county as follows: First puree, $3 CO. Second purse. $250. No entrance fee will be charged: not less than three to start There will also be a purse for tbe oxen of tbe county as follows: First purse, $3 00. 8eeood purse, $2 00. No entrance fee ebarged;-not less tbsn three to start. All expecting to compete for tbe borse-raeiug prizes are required to enter by October 28th, 1903. AU entrances will nave to be so provsd by the judges. tA!. tULBEXTH, Natharikl McAethcb, W. M. Martin. Racing Committee, Express messenger on New York Central railroad was attacked by two trainmen in nil ear and oadiy beaten. Typhoid fever has broken out at the Virginia Military Institute. A Core For Dyspepsia I hsd Dyspepsia in Its worst form and felt miserable most all tbe time. Did not enjoy eating until after I need Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which baa completely enred me. Mrs. W W. Ssylor. Hllllsrd. Pa. No aooetlte. I loss of strength, nervousness, head- risings, indigestion, dyspepsia and nil atomaeh troubles are quickly cured by the nse of Kodol. Kodol repreaens toe natural luiees ot digestion com. bined with the greatest known tonic and reconatinctive properties. It cleanses, purifies and sweetens the stomach, Sold by King Drug Co. Local Briefs. We are asked to oall the attention of the public to the fact that Rural Free Delivery letter postage is 3 cents. . Judge T. H. Sntton baa moved hie law office to 105 Green street, located In the handsome Hlghsmith building. aye t)arl. Walter Council waa tried before tbe Mayor Thursdsy for being drunk and disorderly and given 30 days on the county roads. Hstaailst Ceefsrsase. The North Carolina Conference of the M. E. Church, South will .meet In Its annual session, at Goldsboro, No vember 25. Bishop W. A. Candler, D. D , of Atlanta, Ga , will preside. This conference la composed of 9 pre siding elders' districts, 165 preachers and 66 776 members As the preachers are always assigned to their fields of labor for the enanlng year, naturally these annual meetings aronse mnch interest in Methodist circles. Usually a majority of the preachers are re turned to their old charges. This year the law of limitation will require more than a doxen changes in the ap pointments. One chsnge necessitates another; hence it is not Improbable that some unexpected, as well as ex pected, changes will be made. Neva ef laseseet. Tbs Schooner Bertha F. Walker, badly damaged, arrived at New York twenty-four days out from Port Royal, S. C. W. S. Love, of Savannah, missing from home several months, has been found in Denver, Col. Two sailors from a wrecked fishing schooner were picked up at sea and lauded at New York. One of the Catholic sisters at an orphan's home, 'Wheeling. W. V., was beaten, gagged and tied by tour bur-' glare, supposed to be negroes. Siven of ths students st Washington and Lie University are ill with typhoid fever. TOO KI0W WHAT TOO All TAXII8 When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly print ed on every bottle showing that it is aim ply Iron and (jiinine in a tasteleea form. r uue, no fay w Sour Stomach N: arpecte. loss o! strerglh. nervous ness r.eicic-.e. rcr-sypancn. bad breath. p-;ri. itzi.-.xy. scur r-sr.js. acd catarrh of ..-.i s;:-a:a it a.: d-je to indigestion. Kodol ..-.;:jsr.:-. Th -j new discovery reprs-se-3 Lie r.ar.ra! juices of digestion at they :i st in a healthy ststr.ach. combined with i.-e greatest sr.own ro-:c zr.i reconstructive ::::e.-.es. K:ioi Dyspepsia Cure does not :r.. . ;nt indigestion and dyspepsia, but this a--:-3 remedy cures ail stomach troubles -y r'ear.sir.g. trur.:' vir.g. sweeiening and itrer.g-nen'.r.g the mucous membranes lining the stomach. M- S 5 3a.:. RiTersweod. W. Va.. myj m :. utbed wi'ii :r stimacrt fcr twenty years. :c:. rjrvi m e a-? rxiw usiue It lo Kill :a:y Kodol Digests What Yoc at 5ett.es x.j. s : : : S ;e :-.ci:r2S tiaes the trial sue t.-:c- &e .s f:r I j cents. repiri by E. O. DWITT A CO., CHICAGO For sale by KING BEOS, Eoooa't Pila Corn in Important Letter. fayetteville, N. C, OeL sth, 1903. Ma- J A. D. Books t My Dear 8ir.-I have used one bottle of yow Pile Care, beginning its use when l was suffering intensely from that dread ful malady piles. Alter s thorough treat- meet, eonaummf one bottle, I feet en tirely relieved. I believe it has euied me. No other treatment ever reached my ease. I believe it to be the beet ress edy on the msrket for piles. Very respectfully. T. A. HALL. Late Pastor 1st Baptist Church (white). Put sp only bv J. A. O. Boone. Price oO eents. Labaratory, rayetteville. N. C. General Meeting: of the stockholders. By authority of the call of the Presi. dent, a general meetina? of the stoekhold ere of the Cumberland Cotton at ilia Com pany will be held on the 10th day at November, 1809, at 10 celoek in the fore coon, at No. 101) Bay street, rayetteville. r 1 : 1st. For the purpose of aathorisinc the directors to negotiate a loan of Twe ty Thousand Dollars ($20 000 00) and secure the same by a mortgafe npoa the property or tns corporation. 2nd. To amend the By-Uws of ths corporation and the transaction of such other business aa may properly come before the meeting. M. f. HO08TON. Boeratary, Cumberland, N. C , October 20, 1903. Southern Pacific Go. "SUSSMT BOCTM.' Lowest Bates aad Thraeih Brrl to CeH- fotsia. Ask shoes thea. Tbmogh the Kite aaSOU BeR 4 Irabu daily from w Orleaiw to points m I "i ; i to Ta; z u venioma ana max 23 tsrt Trmlxxm. Beat SBeMrwloats Sets Oil Boraiag LeaoaMtires. Tbroagk Psll aa Tovist Cor frra Waahiactoa. AtbaSa. BtoBtfOsMrr aas iBtwisilnU rotsns u van lonila, tri-wetaiy. Wo iroaSle to aatrwtv aji 3 T. VAN KENBSELAIB, Osneral aicent, Atlanta, 8a. tt. U. 1SAH, T. V. A. Why Not paint ths top ef your hones aa well a the SHINGLE PAINT will give your property a aity appaaranee and protest the roof Also, a cood paint for tenement houses, stab es and fences. All actors; 10 seats pes gallon, tm sale by Plat Product Cooitroctlot Ce.( Alfred A. JteKsthsa, Mgr. vnvet suMuaai Bug; 'none mi. OUB LEADER, THE WILSON Heaters. Now is the time to prepare for the Cold Winter." V We bought these goods to sell and they nity to show our stock. We have a niee line of Braes Goods, Shovels and Tongs, Andirons and Fire-place Fenders. Don't forget and keep it in mind that we still handle COOK STOVES and Ranges of leading brands. Excelsior, New Lee, Farmer Girl. Garland,-The World's Beet. Every stove that goes is strictly under a guarantee, and if not per fectly satisfactory we will have them returned and give money back or another store in place. ROOFING. Ws are prepared to do all kinds of roofing on quick time and short notice Tin, Iron and Gravel, or anything else whieh may be wanted Guttering and Spouting Full line of Douglas Pumps, Points, Piping, Bath Tubs and Bath Boom Supplies SHINGLES. We handle all grades of shingles and right Sawed Pine Juniper or Cypress gray and del ph. Mail orders will receive get we are taxing oia stove i or anv sina in our goods snd prices. If we can't trade, no atxt customer. lours iruiy, i STRANGE CONTRAST. DIFFERENCES BETWEEN UPLAND AND HOT LAND MEXICANS. War the Charaeterlatlca of the Peo ple I the Two Sections of Mexico Are So Vallke EBecta of Two Cem tmrlea of Serfdom. There is no country In 'be world that presents more strange comrasis oi land sod people, habits and customs. heat and cold, than Mexico. The table lands of the country are a mile and a half higher than the coast lands, and between these there are to be found ail gradations of climate. This fact lends much of the picturesque and strange to Mexico and gives it a va riety in all things possessed by few. If any, countries in the world. Of all tbs Inhabitants of Mexico, the life of the people of the hot country Is the most Interesting. This Is, strange to say, due to the fact that there the people hsvs ever possessed more of freedom than in the colder localities. For two centuries or more the great mass of people of the uplands were slaves. They tolled In the mines, with a guard of soldiers eet over them; they built the public roads; they worked the ranches, farms and haciendas for masters who gave them scarcely more than the food they ate. The great farms of tbe uplands have ever required sure help, and so each ranchman had his serfs. Many estates possessed hundreds of them. Thus all individuality was crushed out of the lower class, and the terrible effect of this condition of things is still evident The people of the hot lands fared bet ter, because there it was much easier to make a living and ucb harder to bold very large haciendas. For this reason tbe characteristics of the people are quite distinct from those of their brethren of tbe upland plateaus. In the hot lands many Indians still claim to bold In right of Inheritance fm n remote ancestors portions of land ea In his own Individual right There, too. the mayor of the village or town holds office so long as be pleases the mass of the people. In the uplands It has been the custom of the rich and powerful to distribute offices of all kinds ss part of their prerogative of birth and wealth. The lower classes of the uplands, although they now have tbe advantage of a fairly good public system of education and are be coming gradually educated, are In the main a distinctively unambitious peo ple. Tbey were so long In semislavery that tbey feel that the world of tbe middle and upper class people is be yond them. Tbey have, therefore, no interest in anything outside their cir cle of friends snd acquaintances that la. In a political way. But not so In many hot country villages and com m unities. There the Indian has ever been more or less s factor In the life of tbe community In which be resided. On the nplsnds there are long stretches of more or less bare lands. with mountains rising up boldly In the background. In many parts during tbe dry season tbe land is almost bar ren of vegetation. But In tbe hot coun try grow tall and shady treea and thick undergrowth. Everything grows almost without attention from the band of man, and yet strange to say the peon, or laboring man, la there more ambitious and a better woritar than tbe peon of tbe colder uplands. This la not natural and Is only ex. plained by the different conditlona In which they have passed tbe last 400 years. Serfdom on tbe uplands extin guished all ambition In tbe lower class. Tbe lower class of the hot country people are fond 0f social life, and al most sny nlgbt or esrly evening tbe year throughout one may And groups of people In a little Indian village fathered together and entertaining one another in front of some one of tbe booses or on tbe public square, which every Mexican town, however small, possesses, with music, songs and occa sionally dancing. Modern Mexico. KUaotfs KmaldaVed Oil Urahnest. Is the best Lralmeat ea the market for nee in the family sv oa animals. It Is very aoe tains', very peaetnuiir, vottcves quick lyaeihealaaaai Incredibly short Urns Trv it vea will not a difsnoointed. bergs Bessie, rnee m eeata. jkAaMe betryBoe Xodol Dyspepsia Cure Bring In your Heaters and have them Axti ap, or, it yen sathssr soaae and let us show you S new line to sel'ct from Nothing has yet been put on the market which ean excel the line we now have. THE WILSON. EXCELSIOR. ALVA and lilCHMOND BELLE are tbe loaderB, with open doors on side or ends Ws have s lot ot the Wilson Jnmbo, suitable lor heating np faotorifs. churches, school houses or other large buildings Nothing better for stores. We have also Oil Heaters for bath rooms, Ac. must go. All we ask is for an opportu have a big lot always on hand. Price is A full line of Tin snd Agateware, both same attention as if in person. Don't for exonssge lor new ones. 'Jome and see harm done and we will look out for the McMillan bros. DR. PETTyS Natural Stock Lick is the only real good liek for stock. For sale by all druggists and general mer chants. Mfd By The LICK CO.. Winston-Salem, N. C. HYACINTHS. For forcing in the house we have Hv einths in ten kinds, Tnleps, Single snd woo Die white; rreoaiaa, California Uaiia Liliiea, Cyelsmen, etc. Home fine specimens for immediate effect Kor the Lawn and Fiower Garden, we have the large t and choicest collection of plants in the State. Let us have your or ders, plesse. SUNNYSIDE FLORAL NURSERY, James U. Lamb, rovrietor. Lock Box 66, Telepbons 49-B. Fayetteville. N. C. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORTGAGE. Br Time of a certain mortgage deed, execa I NoTtmber '7th. 1900 br W. R LoTett aul wife, Mary Lei til, to M. J. Pridgeoa, which laid mortgage has been dcly consigned Io me I will, oa Ihe 24tb dy of NoTember, 1903, sell at public tale, to the hinheat bidder for euh. a cenain tract of land, snailed in 71tt township. lamoeriana roanir ana Doing- a tract contain ing iiflT 50j acres of land on which said IoTatt now resides and which was eooYeyed to him by Joseph A. McAithor and wife, deed for aame recorded in Cumberland connty. 8eid land ad joins the land of W. N, Williams, Andrew He Kay, James Canpe, et al.. as will more fnlle appear by referring to the aud deed from ate- Aiuar ana wire, ror runner deecnoUon no a certain mort.aoe deed recorded In Book "J," page ZU, in the Kegaiter's office of Cumberland county. limeoraale: 18 o'clock M Dale of (a e: November 24th, 1903. Terms: Cash. L. J. BEST, Amlgnes and Mortgagee. SORTH CAROLINA. I la tba Cumberland County Superior Conrt. B. W Lilly and R. T Gray, Executors of E. Lillv. deceaeed. on behalf of themaelvea and II other stockholders of the Favetteviie Pe male High hVbool. v Tbe Fevetteville female mgb Hebool and W. j. McU iarmid- Publkav uon of jMunawiis. Totha defendants above named! Ton will lake notice that an action, entitled aa above. baa been mstitaud in tbe (Superior court of Cumberland county for the purpose of obtaining a decire for the di-eolotloo of the sa d corpora tion, Ihe Faaeuevii'e female High School and for the sale of its property and a distribation of tbe procerus a nunc tnoae entitled to the same: that a sammona baa been dnlv ic ed. dater September, 1903, ratnmab'a to the term of tbe superior eoort of CoBbertand eoontv beeinnhur U k94Ut. Amm f I 1 IVfJ I yr o are berebv required to appear at eaid iera of Court and answer or demur io tbe complaint wbrca will oe only ana in ant time Bled In said action, otherwise the plaintiff, will apply in due time lor tne reiter oemanaea rn tela complaint. w itnras my Banc -t omee in vayettevuie, M. C, Ibis Iblb day ot September, tyus. A. A. SSCB.aTHAH, Clerk Superior Court. ORTH CAROLIHA1 Camberlaad County J la Snperior Court David 8. Blue vs Edwin P. 81oeomb and H K. Parry, Partners trading aa Kdwln P glo eoasb A Co -Holloe of Samraoos and Warrants el AMeehaMuV Tbe defcndants above named will take notice at asurmaooe. tu ibe above enthed aetioa. waa leaved asainaS eaid defendanls en Ihe 16th aktv ef Sestrmbev, irs, bv ibe Clerk of the Re per lor veun, or uumner ana eounty, rortb t;r elhM, for the sum of 1200 SB, doe said plaintlS by eaid defendanls by aeeomrt, which rommoas a) reiaraable to said Baoarlo. Conrt alike Urea oefraumf on ue seventa sioaaay ansr ibe Diet Monday in September, ISO, being October 26, 1(03 The defendants will also take notice that a Wematof Atasehaasni wse isaasd by the said npvnor conrt on tne iota cay of bvwetaVer, Jtut, aaalnM the Property of raid dafsedaate. wbkb warrant is retaniakk) to Ike aforesaid term of the Superior Court of Cumberland aosm. ty, wkea and wheieibedefeodaors are required IS appear ana answer or demur to the eoanlalnt. as he lied within the Drat three days of the lerw, ev rae reiiei easaanose wim do frutad iaia isna say ot eepiaber, iwj A. A. MeKETHAW, Clerk of the Boperior Couit Sobtasoa A Rhaw, AUomeys for flaintil. OBTH CABOLTHA. 1 fSrmerlor Coart OauBbeftand Coauty ) October Terui, ISM Minute Maulteby va David Shepherd M aorta- sy. a1'. nerrioe vj rno.icauou. Tke dafaedant will take notice: That an as. lioa has been eontsseneed sgamst him by the pla nus for absolute divorce: teal anramone, as dsry iseued, Sept aaa bar, 7th, I9SS ntumaMa to Ootobev Term of tbe Superior Coart, 1SOS, wfckk falls oa the tHh day of October, mnu that eoaaelarnt is (led la the ones of the Clerk of the bVrprrior Coart, - Payouovtlle, . C.. eeteeiker Stb, 103; ta that be tbe said de isadoul, is warmed to appear, at said time, sod before said eoert, and plead anewer or decs arte Said eoapUiot, or Ue plaiatiS will apply, la dee Hum, aa Ibe law directs, ior. ne relief tiaaj edthereia etvea aadev my ksasl this M September, lava, BtaarmvfHe, m. v isigaedl A. A. MeKaTSAS, 0. 1. C Tboeaas H. SoUoo, Flahitil's Altorcey, SALS OP VALUABLE LANDS Culwuidbr vlriMofa decree of lb 8i parlor e art of Cumberland x'uutT, m d un the 7th Say of April. 19 H, In a cauae therein pending entitled frill Bole, el al. hcire-at-law of John Buie, ex-pine, the uuderavned eom- mlHloner will, on Thursday, (otobr Dv, 1103, si '2 o'clock at, expose to sale at public euollna, M the bliiheat bidder, at Ihi Market House in tV?etteville, IN., C, the following described undo, te wil: Pint Tract' The laoda known aithe 1 Home Tract' of the late John Bnie, and laudi contigu ous thareto, or nearly ao, comprising; the home lande, situated on or near BraTer Creek and ou both aides of the l'eut-e Plank Knad, about aeTen miles wcalwaid Irotu s'm elUTllla and originally containing abiot 485 acres, and of Which SH acres have been allot tetl to K'ita hule, widow of said John ute as h,r dower Of tbirris in said eaute as appears from report of eommissionere, recordid in Bosk A 36 page 348, records of Cumberland county This tract will be sold eubjeot to the said widow's dower. ttecond Trace Aboul V76 acres, luown as the Hearer Creek Factory Lands, being what Is left of s large tract botin'Bt from Beaver (Ireeh factory Company. This met rlli be subdi vided Into smaller tracts to suit prospective purchasers upon application to the nnderiignad Third Tract: About 100 teres ou Patterson Branch and Hergaulon Hoed, about IS miles westward from havener Me fourth Tract- An nndlrided on esTcnth in terest in about 100 Vrcs which descended to said John Buie as one of the saveu heiraof Dun eaa Hule, deoeas d Fifth '-act: About 11 and a half scree, on BeaTer Creek, as deroribed In a deed from Jams1 H Gurley and wile to John Buie, dated Jane 19th 1S93 oiith Tract: About 20 acres described in grant to John Hnie of Dec r 28, 18SS BaTcnth Track About 33 and one-third scree as in deed froji J U Carter and wife In John Unie recorded in Book H, No 4 pane i02, Keg ietar ef Deeds office ot Cumberland county. Eighih Tract: rfboot 140 acres, as in a deed from Needholm Homes and wife to Johu Buie, datel sapt'r 7th, 1883 Tenne: Oue-tialf caah; balance oo 12 months time at 6 per oent interest Title retained outil ellpurchaae money is paid. This the 28th day of September, 19f3. N. A HIaCLAIB, Commissioner. Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Cumberland connty, made in the ease of Lott fmith et als. vs. Wm Maokey et als , an action for the sale of real es tate for partition, the undersigned com missioner will expose for sale, tothe high est bidder for eah. at the Court House door in Cumberland county, North Caro lina, on the 2nd Say of Ncvembsr, 1903. at 12 o'clock M , a valuable traet of land lying and being on the west side of the Cape Fear river, in Carver's Creek town ship, Cumberland county, fully depcribed in a deed from Abraham Qainey to Watt Watson and Brgg Smith, recorded in Book '';. No. 3, page 603, iffloe of the Register of Deeds of Cumberland county, containing-104 acres, from which is to be deducted 4) acres willed b the said Watt Watson to the defendant Wm U ckey Tine ot rale, November 2nd, 1903, 12 Clock M. Place of sale, Court House door. Terms of sale, cash. This 5th day of October, 19C3. CflAH. G KOtiE, Commissioner. 8Ute ot NORTH CAROLINA, In 8nperior Court before A A. McKelhan, Clerk. umberlaud County Isaac HrdaTes. administrator of Calvin Bel I, rs Kat Edwards, Isaac Modiiea, icdividnallr, and wife, Kale Ho1,ee. Maggie McCall, John AlcCail, alias John Hell, and wire. Lisie Hell Lovitt Bell and wife Marina Bell, heirs-at law Tbe defendants above named will take n"t'ce that an action, entitled as abdve, has ben com menced in the Snpe ior court of Comb rlnnd connty, for the rale of certain real eauie of the eaute of Calvin Pell to make assets for the payment of the debts of the estate; and the eaiddefecdanti will foither take notice that thev are required to appear before the under signed Clera of the SQpe'io- court of said coun ty at his otice in favetteville, N C, on the 24th day of October, 1903, at 12 o'clock, M., and answer or demur to the petition in said ac tion, or the plaimitt will apply to tbe Court lor Ihe relief demanded in said petition. Ibis loin day oi (September 19 6 A A. McKKTHArl, Clerk Superior Conrt. Rose St Rose, Attorneys for Flaintitf. KOKTH CAROLINA, I In the Cumberland County. buperior Court. Consider Bonshee va fc'lora M. Boiuhee. The defendant will take not'oe that an acti n. entitled as above, has been ocmmencd in the 8upror court of Cumberland eounty, by i u n mona duly iasoed, dated 16tb fteotcmber, 16V 3. mat tne purpose or sard acioa m lor an abso lute divorce between plt'ntitf and defendant; and tbe said defendant wi I further rake notice that she is required to appear at the next term of the Superior eoort of said countr. to be heid on the 7 h Monday after ihe first Monday in oepiemorr, itruj, at tne uourt ttouiteor eaid nutv. in ravetteaille. N C . and anaarer or demur to the complaint in sai t action, ur the plaintiff, will apply to the Court for the relief ueoiauueu in aatu complaint i me 16' n day ol September, 1903 D L. McDutfle, Attorney A A. McKethih, Clerk Superior Court North Carouha, I CombetlaDd Coontj- S uroM ltmi 1 Awnihip, Before C P Overbj. J f J 15. otarr tb mL 6. AmleT Kottea of Pob Ikfttioo oi Bammous. Tb defendant above named will take notice tsftitaa action, uti'led as above, has been start ed before the anderelgmd Jaatice of ihe Peace, bich tne plainun feea to e"foice tne col lection of an acoonnt aeainet taM defendant. miid accoont r-prtsen ed bv a sealed note, to getner with an open oceonnt, amoantiog to Kjjs and id te rent: ard the de fen dam will far ther take notice that he ie reqaired to be and appear bef jre said Coart on the 22nd dav of o totier, 19)fl, and answer or demar 10 tne com plamt of the plain ltt on file In thin cause, or the relief d-mauded therein will be ranted This 21st day of Heptembar, 1903. C P. OVEKBY.J.P. Cook & Dav'ia, Attorneja for Plaintilt. ADHINISTRATOB'S NOTICE. Bavins this dav qaalified m Admiaiittrmtor of David Borne it, Jecetafd, late of Com her land Conntr, Noth Carolina, this Is t notify all persons having cla'ms atrniost said deoeas-d to prrse' 1 1 e same to me for pavmnt, duly au thenticated within twelve months from date or this notice will be plead ih bur of their ie eovery All peisons indebted tosaidestate will please make immediate payment inn loin aay oi uciooer, rjuj. K M HIIEETZ, Administrator. Oates & Ni mocks, Attorneys. NOTICE. BsrrotT oaalifled as admlDistratnr of W. V. Brierell deceased Dot roe is hereby given to all persons boldlne eialms sralnst hie estate to ore sent Ihem on or before the l'Hi daa of October, Wt.'or this notice will e pleaded In bir there of All persDe indeb'ed to said estate will please settle at once 4 Vance VcQo'aAH. Oct 16th, 1903 Admbiatiator. 8. MeB. Wetnore, Attorney NOTICE. Bavins thia dav qualified ai eieentrix npon the estate of atra Margaret Holmes rroi-, deeeatedi late of Cnmberland eono ty, thia ie to notify all persons having eialms against the estate of the said de nied to exhibit tbf m to tbe undersigned on or before the 14th day of Oetober. 190t or this notlee will be p eaded in bar of their reeevery am persona Indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment This 14th day of Oetober, 1B03 LENA HOLME;, Exrootrlx. E E MeKethaD, Attorney. IFe Old Standard Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic has stood the test 25 years. Average annual sales over One and a. Half Million bottles. Doe t.hU rem of merit appeal FOR No 7 Berrlne; Pstent Champion Safe, Victor Company Safe. 8 Horse Power Portable Boiler and Engine, 6-Horse Power Vertical Engine, 60-luch Solid Tooth Circular Haw nearly new, SAW MILL, complete, with 30 feet carriage, 26 Horse Power Portable Boiler, made 25 Horse Power Portable Boiler, made 26-Horie Power Engine, ONE COMPLETE SAW MILL PLANT, complete as follows) 30 horse power Billar, 25 horie power Engine. 8awHIII com plete with 46 feet carriage, Edger, Cut off Saw, All Necessary BelU; mill In firit-elase-oondition. 1 Set Saws for bUsaw gin. WALTER Carolina Machine Co., FA IET1E V1LLJS, H, O. 0. 8 RUSSEL. Prop'r and Manager " Manufacturers of and Dealers In SAW MILLS, ENGINES AND BOILERS, and General Machinery p8awa, Baiting and Mill Supplies constantly FOUNDRY AJSID Iron and Brass NOTICE. This is to inform our patrons that we are now ready to do their Gr-IZLSTlTIILSrGh Prloe aame as usual. 12.00 per bale, including Bagging and Ties anywhere in the oity. We are payina HIGHEST LfAEEET PEICE for SEED at all times. FAYETTKVILLE OIL MILL. Tbe .iLrmfield Compar y are in the Wholesale Grocery Business in Fayetteville Tb7 Mil to merchants only, and carry a foil line of STAPLE GOODS Prices - are - Rierht. ' 'PH0NI 292. "GET NEXT to a good live up-to-date Company, build itw lUHineNN and boost yourself " 8ooh was tbe advioe of a saooessfol life iosnraooe veteran to an smbni'D beginner io tbe bosiuess. If von agree with tbe above, don't fail to Snd ont what is offered ibe rigbt man by tbe EASTEI LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, D. T. TAYLOE, President Address for particulars H. SUSMAN, Superintendent of Agents, Washington, N. C. WIDE-AWAKE BUYERS who are alive to their own ittereeta, consider two points in buying via: 1)QU L ITT, and (2) PKICE It is a pleasure to deal witb this olas of buyers, beoause thy snow a aood thins when they see it ani are quio't to grasp it To srjrh we again direot attention to the fa it that none but standard goods, i f reoogn'xed merit and reputation, are handled in this s'ore Onr method of bnvirg in CAB LOTS FROM FIHHT HA' D8, at loest pries and best discounts, snables na to give ths retail barer tbe bentfit i f int-Me pneee " and the wholesale barer gots vslne rereived for every dollar pnt with u w trher yon want little or much, come to aee n; we will make it well worth tour while W don't want the earth, and a smill p'ofl sst'sfie U4 A full stock always on hind "Just oaf U a phrase seldom heard hre Heavy and Staple Groceries. WACnMC Milbarn and Chattanooga mikes, II HO U 10 einirle and double, HAENESS, SADDLERY, PLOWS, CASTINGS, SPADES, SHOVELS, ETC. FRE8B MULLETS, TABBELL CBEE8E BAGGING! AND TIES 8EED 0AT8 AND EYE, All Rndi of FEED STUFFd-Bran, Ship 8 off Bav, 0 it. Corn, ele. PeHIvirrPTiiWr!nr. of Flonr to tie to' omhlns that NEVE1 fai a Vnv rBFECTIOn. It'i a 'peaoe-maker" in the home. The btat and ohrapest Ion. . d A- F3. CTOI-irsTSOTM Ivlaneiger No 107 Ha Btrent, Faetevtll M O to you? No Cure, No Pay. 50c. Z-Zl-ZZZJL" ' ' "t s-acaag. Ol wuvt i BLACK ROOT UVIR. PBXS. " SALE! by Llddell Co, Charlotte, N by Kr'.e City Irou Works, 0., WATSON. on hand. KKPAItt WOBK a 8PC1AI. 1 1 MACHINE SHOP Casting! of all kinds Cotton delivsred T
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1903, edition 1
4
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