Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Nov. 19, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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DALY EDITION. $4( far Annum, in Advancl, fi J&or 6 Months, do do i i$rorj do, do do i -fori do do do mm WEE XI. EDITION. $1.00 per Annum, in Advance. e IfBW SEICIIfSj TOL. XX-tfH 10S3 FAYETTEVILLE, N. 0., THUK8DAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1903. YDIt LXTIII ft a,te3 wmwmm PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. W. Boltok, ELlTiun, Notary Pnbllo. Bnrvtyor Bolton and Averitt, N. 0. Praotloe In all the court. NEWTON HrSlHTHr XlteA XTJtwtjates ad lMuno. FayatUvllle. V. a, F. (). Box 2& Corratpondenet Mlldud from persons desir ing to bo or Mil either town or country real .MM. Special faculties. J. H. MARSH, M. D., FlxXMlolaua and 8uTon, flCCIPC IN HOSPITAL BUILDING, urn or. rayttuTim, m. o. NEILL A. SINCLAIR, AitornTt'Xiw, 117 DORALOMM I VATETTBYIT.LB, N. C EDM R. MacKETHAK, ATTOENEY-AT-LAW, FAYETTEVILLE, - N. C. Xlawtatte Icxo-uiclxt aud Bold. OFFICE MacKethan Building. REAL ESTATE. F. B. ROSE, Notary Public, offeri his services In baying or telling or transferring Beat Estate. Property placed with him (or tale or rent will reoeiTe care ful attention. June 9. '03. BLOOD POISON Briaj PAINS, ITCHING. SCABBY SKIN DllBASBa. wclllBgti Carknele. FissplM, Sersfcla Permanently cored by taking Botanie Blood Balm. PUatant and safe to tale. Thoroughly Utled for 30 yam Composed of Pure Botantc lngredimti. Straialhau mat kidneys and vtak stomach, cures dyspepsia We have over 10,000 original signed testimonials of curti made by B. B. B. that stayed cured. If too bare achat and paint in bouee, back and joinlt. Itobing 8 cabby Bkin, ISlooi feels hot or thin, Swollen Glands, Kiting and tamps on the bkln, Mucot Patohei in Month, Bora throat, Pimples, or orlentive eruptions, Copper-C'olorod Spots or rath on Bkio, all run down, or nervous, Ulcarf on any part of tha body, Hair or Eyebrows falling oat, Carbon laa or .Boils, taka BataaM Balaa, aramied to aara even tba wortt and moat daep-taatad esse where doctors, patanl madicinat, and hot spring! fail. Heals all sons, ttopt ail achat and pains, redooet all ewelllngi, makat blood port and rich, eoapletely changing the entire body into a clean, healthy oonditioa. B. B. B hat cored thousands of caste of 27lood Poison area after reaching the last itagee. art canted by an awfol poisoned condition of tha Blood, fl. B. B. ttopt Hawking and Spit ting, Itobing and Scratching, Achee and Paint; curat Khtumatiam, Catarrh; heals all Scab, Scales, KrapUoot, Watery Btiatera, foul fetter ing Boras of Ecxema; by giving a pore, healthy blood supply to aflecteo parts. Cainacr Carc4 Botanie Blood Balm Curat Cancan of all kinds, Bnppurating Swelling, Eating Borea, Tu mors, ugly Clears. It killt tha Cancer poiton and healt the toret of wont cancer perfectly. If you hate a persistent Pimple, Wart, Swell ing!, Snooting, Stinging Paint, take Blood Balm and they will aisappear before they develop in to cancer. Many apparently liopeieea casea ol cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm. OTJB CU7ABANTBB Price $1 per large bottle, Druggists or by ex press. Take .Botanic Blood Balm at directed en label. It alwayt ourat when the light qaaa tity it taken. If yon are not oared the par. chase price will be refunded without argument. (Signed) ilood Balm Co. Complete direct iont for home core with each bottle. Sample of B. B. B. Free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe yonr trouble, and special fret medical advice alto tent in sealed antelope. RYDALE'S TONIC A REAL CUM FOR AX A X A XIX A. It has recently been discovered tha! (he germs that produce Malaria, breer and multiply in the intestines and from there spread throughout the system by means of the blood. This fact ex plains why Malaria is hard to cure by the old method of treatment. Quinine. Iron, etc., stimulate the nerves and build up the blood, but do not destroy the terms that cause the disease. Rydale's Tonic has a specific effect upon the intestines and bowels, freeing '.hem from all disease breeding mi crobes. It also kills the germs thai Infest the veins and arteries. It drive! from the blood all poisonous mattei ind makes it rich and healthy. RYDALE'S TONIC is a bloor! wilder, a nerve restorer, and a Malarii lestroyer. iry it, it will not disap oint you. , B. I SEDBEBBT & S0K& HI In , a U.anktalnad And til PaL- LfllWO,MU .m- . . , laaabnaateandactedrbrMootaaTt Free. que erne in grwunt... ' "-IV .k1I eadwe can secure patent In lass Una than Uwea Idea. We advise. If patentable of not, frees obarft, Ouf fas not due till patent It tecu'ea. 1 a iFHLrr. "Hew to Obtain Fatenla," wtth leol fTUme In tka U.S. and foreign oountriee C.A.SNOW&CO. Os. saTtHT Cmol, waeHiNSToa, B. o tARKFR'8 HAIR BALSAM Mud bwitirM the ktl never VelM W Beetere Oray Hittilts Toethft, Baler. atwisi EIiriVROVAL PILLS AFRt Alfirwllahlt. L. BO !, l'r"'J'" tut DliUJlilvni H.U ' rnuuina ll HR m4 4iU llll wlw4 lift Hun Uand ir HBiJsr1ila.r. Ti tvaU IIUallar4Udlae.lll UHfT. bt tMM HbU. !. Wm-ii-i. sW4-r 444 IUMN , rniLA tl'LasCs! P -X- . if AMO-MlHALltT rtlTtn7 'vTMGR JUDGI OHIIITIAI'I ADDBIM. Balelgh Pott' ' The addressof the above dutiognish ed gentleman delivered before the Con federate Veterans of Virginia on Thurs day and ontlined in tbt Post of yester day, will receive the consideration that ita importance calls for. The ipirit of the address ii oertainly agreeable, and its purpose not to be condemned, bow ever erroneous we think and believe bava a right to think, Ihe contention Is". Until we have tba fall text, of . the ad dress, the authorities npon wbioh Judge Christian relies to sustain bis challenge of the claim tbat North Carolina, in tbe person or persons of ber soldiers, was first at Bethel, farthest at Gettys burg and Cbicktmauga, and last at Appomatoz, and famished a larger number of men to tbe Confederate ser vice than any other State, we oannot attempt snob a reply as tbe oooasion and tbe distinguished speaker merit. As to onr olaim, however, in behalf of oar State, we believe tbe records show: That Wyatt was tbe first soldier killed at Bethel not tbat there were no other troops at or near tbat point. Tbat aooordicg to monuments estab lisbed, tbe aocnraoy of whioh bas been folly sustained by living witnesses on the fields of Gettysburg and Chieka manga it is shown tbat members of North Carolina regiments penetrated farther into tbe enemy's line than did any of any other State ; That Cox's North Carolina Brigade, Grimes' Division, was the last to en gage tbe enemy at or near Appomst tox, and that this engagement was stopped by couriers who carried tbe news of Lee's surrender; That tbe State records show tbat 1230-odd thousand men were, enrolled for service, in tbe several branobes, in North Carolina. If these things be true, and we have understood until now tbat not one was disputed bat oa tbe contrary each was abundantly sustained by reoord proof or personal evidence aeoepted as con clusive, then we think the claim of thie State is maintained. We shall read Judge Christian's paper with great in terest, and commending tbe spirit and admirable terms in wbioh it is expressed still hope that tbe dietiugniebed gentle man will be oonvineed of bis error, Oar contention is not based upon any disparagement, or desire- to dis parage any other State, bat to simply have properly reoorded the trutb, tbe facts, as to onr own State and people, and of their accomplishments as well as of tbe disoharge of duty in that im mortal oonfliot. Judge Christian has allowed history to get a long way ahead of mm to attempt at this late day snob violent readjustment. The Judge can have bis say, but wben be reaches tbe end of tbe chapter, there will be men, not a few of whom were eye witnesses, who will still believe the Tar Heels were Irst at Bethel, that they were the first to reach the rook wall at Gettysburg, and tbat they were the last to lay down their mnskets at Appomattox, when tbe immortal Lee said enough had been done. There are too many monuments, there have been too many speeches, and there are now too many living witnesses proclaiming the truthfulness of these events, to allow history to get suoh a suddf n wrenob all at once. 1EI8H IHILTJEHCK III AMERICA Correepondenoa of the Observer. Mr. Editor: At the annual meeting of tbe Society of Amerioan Florists in Milwaukee Mr. J. D. Carmody read a paper on tbe "Humorous Side of tbe Florists' liife," in wnion ooours me ioi- lowing: "An amusing story is told of an Oir- isb lady whose late husband was re ceiving tbe honors of a daoent wake. They bad eommenoed life at tbe bot tom of the ladder, bnt by Dannis get ting into politios and other jobs be bad attained tbe position of alderman of bis ward, and the' wealth that generally goes with the position. As a natural resnlt manv and beautiful were tbe floral offerings the bereaved widow bad to inspeot, and oomment npon, as tbey arrived one after another. 'Ooh a bone, arn't tbey beautiful jistt See tbat great cross of the Blessed Savior, and the wreath made with roses so pure and beautiful, just like Dinny dear. An that swate harp iv 0 ire land, an' tbe gttes-a-jir. Sure, Dinny, darlint, has passed Peter's gates, an' is in Heaven playing a harp this min ute. Peace to bis soul.' " All at once a change came over the tearful face of the woman as a hand some anchor was brought in for in spection; her tears were at once dried by the fire of wrath. "Holy Mother, just look at that thing. Bad soan to tbe provoking divil that sent tbat pick. Ooh, sure, and don't Oi wish Dinny was aloive nere tor a lew minutes jisi to bate the divil out of the blaggard who sent that piok; just because poor Dinnv nsed to work on tbe etrate. May Old Nick fly away with bim! Who is the SDalnanel Lave me get at mm Oi'll scratch his two eyes into one! ' When it was explained to tbe en raged widow that tbe emblem was an anchor of hope instead of tbe symbol of labor she had in ber mind, she was quickly appeased, harmony reigned again, and finny was aaoeutiy in tarred. This was commented on by Mr. Wm. Soott of Buffalo, wbiob drew tbe ap pended pieoe of anoient history trom Patriok O'Mara of Jersey Uity. Yours truly, James M. Lamb. O'MARA TO THE RE80UI. VA Vlnriaia' Ratibw In common with the rut of your readers I am al in intnraatad. entertained. inBtrnot ed and amosed by the contributions from " W. B.," onr own "ureat booh." Very seldom, indeed, is there anything in his writings to oritise or amend. Bat in bis witty rejoinaer, "ir. uar mody's Humor," wbiob appeared in nf fientflmher 3. is the fol lowing! "Irishmen, so numerous and prominent now, nave been coming nere tnr tha naat aiztv vears. There were a few scattering ones before, bat not snougb to leave any mars on me national obaraoter." Now, lately Mr. Soott did not give much thought to tbe matter when Ee made tbat statement. ass T nUi m nn and ranltn mnoh mora. .haaiai, that tha Irlth HOI WBI a faO tor in forming ma government ot tun eoontry, bat am not writing a history. RnftUlant has heen said. I hone, to , . i i. . . i disabuse Brother Scott's mind of tbe delusion that hardly any Irian eame hara before tha davi oi xaDiooit ana Uestie uetaen. t Kodol Dyspepsia Cure TBI FBISIDHI AID CUBA. Balelgh Pott. -President Boosevelt's message to Con f;ress is confined to one snbjeot, name y, that of tbe proposed commercial treaty with Cuba, and it is short and to the point. Be argues tbat we are in bonor bennd to make this treaty, aod agaia that it will be of great com mercial advantage to the United States. He says tbat wben tbe acceptance of the" Platl afnendmenrwarrqaired -of Cuba by the action of the Congress of the United 8tates,-1bis government thereby definitely committed itself to tbe policy of treating Cuba as occupy ing a unique position as regards this country tbat wben the island beoame free and independent Republic, she should stand in such close relatione with us as in certain respects to come witbin onr system of international policy, and tbat it necessarily followed that ebe mnst also, to a certain degree, become inoladed with tbe lines of oar eoonomia policy. Tbe President takes it for granted that tbe Isthmian canal will be oon struoted, and be says that oar interests in Cuba have been largely inoreased thereby. He urges these interests are both military and eoonomic; thai Cnba ooonpies a strategic position, and that by granting to ns naval stations be had given proof of ber good faith. He declares that it is of supreme importance to ns to keep on good terms with Cnba, to proteot ber against foreign invasion; and to aid ber in developing her trade and industry. He aseerts tbat not an Amerioan interest will be saorifioed by this treaty, but that, on tbe contrary, reciprocity will open up to ns a splendid trade with tbe people of tbat island. Tbe President is right. In response to a popnlar demand, we gave Cuba freedom from the Spanish yoke, and aided her in setting np a government of ber own. Whether or not this was good policy; whether or not we should have promised her indepennenoe, it is uow too late to discuss. We did it in a spirit of chivalry and generosity. We undertook tbe task of oar own free will, and we cannot shirk its responsi bilities. 'AEISTOCBACY" A 8TATI CT FUBII. Franois Bellamy Boores the American Standard in tbe November Everybody . Enlightened Americans once had more or less of a oreed tbat aristocracy was a state of mind: of late years it bas come to mean a state of parse. We see today in New York a fashionable soci ety wbiob has no plaoe for statesmen, authors, scientists, editors, nnless tbey are very rich. Newport is still more frank in this rigorons exclusion. Tbe multi-millionaire set each summer ig nores the naval officers as their ships lie in tbe harbor. Even President Roose velt was suffered to visit the plaoe without Bocial recognition; in spite of bis bigb and ancient lineage, be is not rich enough to be in the social swim. Once it happened that Speaker Thomas B. Reed, while at tbe climax of bis powir, wben he was perhaps the most notable statesman in America, was on a friend's yaobt in Newport Harbor. Tbat night a sooial function was going on at a honse where Mr. Reed was known and honored, but an invita'.bn to him conld not be ventured; nnim Dortant personages oonld be smuggled in because tbey were readily forgotten; bnt the giant conld not be bidden, for the social break would be too conspic uous. Orarlooked by the Historian. "Personally," said Mr, Spenlow to tbe unfortunate man whose invest ments, made in oomoliance with his advioe, had turned out badly, "I should be glad to share tbe loss witn yon, om I have a partner Mr. Jorkins who flatly refnses to permit it. Mr. Jorkins, in faot, says we have lost so mnoh oar selves in the transaction tbat we oan not affjrd it. Mv bands, as von per oeive, are tied. Oa this point Mr. Jor kins is immovable. If it were in my power, my dear sir, nothing would give me greater pleasure tban to I bog pardon. May I atk at what you are lanebmgT ' "I oonldn't help it, sir," said tbe no- fortunate, investor trying in vain to restrain hia mirth. "That's just the way Sohwab talks abont Morgan." With inexcusable carelessness, Mr. Dickens omits all referenoe to. this in cident in tbe fragmentary memoirs he has left ub of Mr. bpenlow. Bakers of tha Itw Congrats. Colliar'a Weeklv. A rancher came np to Washington from tbe Southwest last session to see Congress at work. Delegate Rodey ot New Mexioo took him to one of tbe calleries in tbe Lower Honse. They sat togetber for an boor, uodey pointed out tbe leaders on the floor and explained wbat was going on. "There don't seem to be any great big men there, said the rancher. "Perhaps not," Rodey replied, " bnt it is a mighty goad, fair, average lot of legislators." "1 see," said tbe ranober, "plenty oi tableland, but no peaks." Tbe rancher's designation nts tbe new Congress, too. There is plenty of tableland, bnt no peaks. Tbe abiding Senate reassembles for the extra see sion without its sum total ot ability having been seriously disturbed by tbe subtraction ot tbe men who went ont or tha addition of the men who went in, except that in Senator Gorman tbe Democrats now have a tangible bead. In tbe Honse not many of the old and prominent leaden nave been dropped, It is an average organisation. A Remarkable Case. One ot the most remarkable cases ot a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, causing nnenmonla. Is that of Mrs. Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind., who was entirely eared by the use of One Minute cough Cnre. She says : "Tbe oonghing and strainins so weakened me that 1 ran down in weight from lia to Vi pounds, l tried a number ot remedies bono avail until 1 nsed One Minute Cough Cnre. Four bot tles of this wonderful remedy cared me entirely of the eongh. strengthened mv lung and restored me to my normal weight, health and strength " Sold by King urug uo. Cared of Piles After 40 Tear. Mr. 0. Eaney, of (toeva, O., had the pile for 40 year. Doctor and dollar conld do him no lasting good. De Witt's Wttoh Basel Salve enred him permanent lv. Invalnsbl for eat, barns, bruises, Sprains, laceration, ecssma, tetter, salt rheum, and all other skin disease. Look er the name De Witt on the package all others are cheap, worthies oo&nteKvlt. ttoiacyAug vrugvo. Premiums Awarded at Fair 1903. Best bale ootton, W G Mnrpby Largest yield sweet potatoes on $300 one aei e, m Dnsneis, v ft. Taylor 3 00 3 00 1 00 Largest yield hay on one acre, 3,000 lbs., DK Taylor.; Best tornips, as to qaality, J M Pearoe Largest InrOlpsrA A Harring ton 1 00 1 00 Best corn. D K Minti.-.iii. Largest sweet potatoes, Wm. ilatober a w Largest pompkin, G W Law- recoe.: i 00 Best beets, J S Breece -- 1 00 onions, M Bill i w oabbage, M Bill 1 00 Irish potatoes, D K Taylor 1 00 field peas, W K Sessoms.. 1 00 oats, James Pearoe 1 00 collard, M Bill 50 fodder, DK Taylor 100 hay, W H Powell 1 00 shucks, D K Taylor 1 00 lot ot forage, D K Taylor. . 1 00 eorgbum syrup, J H Fair- oloth 1 00 N C flour, DK Taylor... 2 00 meal. D K Tavlor 1 00 hominy, J M Pearoe 1 00 bams, S T MoLanrin 2 00 exhibit of vegetables, M Bill 2 00 Largest and beBt exhibit in Farmers' Hall, J m Pearoe - 5 00 Ssoond best exhibit in Farmers' Hall, J S Breeoe, one year's subscription to Country Gentlemani Panfry and Dairy Btlppliet. Best loaf bread, Mrs G W Lawrence 1 W biscuit. Alice Aver 13 vears 1 00 corn bread. Mrs C E Ayer ligh rolls, Mrs E L Rems- bnrg pound cake, Mrs C E Ayer display of oakes, " " best butter, Mis W W Huske 50 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 dried apples, Miss Alice Aver 1 00 dried pears, M Bill 1 00 dried Deaobes " 1 00 apple jsliy, Mrs Q K Nim- ooks 1 00 Dear preserves. Mies Jose phine Adams 1 00 preserved peaobesJnrs J s Moody canned peaohes, Mrs C E Ayer oanned pears, Mrs C E Ayer strawberries in glass. Mrs 1 00 1 00 1 00 J 8 Moody 1 00 oanned goods in tin, Mrs J 8 Moody sour pickles, Mrs N W Ray sweet " MrsC E Ayer tomato catsup, Miss Alice Campbell home made soap, J M Pearoe 1 00 50 .TraatBRt varietv of Dickies. Miss Kate B Smith z w Larreat and most meritorious exhibit. Mrs c Ayer.. o uu n r Seeond most meritorious ex hibit. Mrs D K Tavlor 2 W Orchard and Vineyard ProdueU. Beet apples, M Bill 1 00 peaones, pears, " display of fruit, one year to Country Gentleman scnDnernonir wine. G W 1 00 1 00 Lawrence 1 00 Delaware wine, M Bill.... blackberry wine, M, Bill. . . . Concord " " .... frnit in liqnor, Mrs C E Ayer apple vinegar, J S Breeoe Flowert, Growing Plant, tic 1 00 1 00 1 00 Beat collection mowing plants. Henry M Lamb i w artificial fbwers. Mrs Wm Deal 50 ent fliwers. Miss Sallie Lee McKav 1 00 chrysanthemums. Miss M E Ellison 2 00 Household Fabric Rest ootton oonntemane. Mrs J Sam Harper f 1 W wool blanket, same 1 00 cotton socks (knit bv lady 93 vears) Mrs. Eliaa Adams, 50 Dcorofiti Art. RasI landscADes in oil. Mrs. E L Remsbnrg W " fruits in oil. Miss bela High smith 2 00 " oil painting, same 2 00 " water color painting, Miss Josephine Latta 2 00 " mineral oolor painting. Lela Highsmith 2 00 " imitation Dresden ohina, Mrs D N Oliver 1 00 " naintinir on nlaane flowers. Mrs J A P Wolf 1 00 " firs von. Miss Mary E Mo Millan 1 00 " wood sardine. Norman Be thea 1 00 " dinnlav decorative art. Miss Lela Highsmith 1 00 fancy Needl Work, Embroidery, etc. Best silk qnilt. Mrs NW Ray... 5 " calico quilt, Miss Orah Hill. 5 " infant socks, Miss Lillie Winslow 5 " aawintr bv hand. Miss Nan nie B Campbell 50 " infant's dress, band made, Mr B Hawkins " silk embroidery, Mrs JAP Wolf " ootton embroidery, Mr J C Thomson " ootining, same .'. " table oover embroidery, Miss Ida Button " sofa pillow, Mrs Tbos Sntton " bnrean soarf, Mrs JAP Wolf " ohild's bood, Miss Emily B Hart " child's sack, Mis Cioely Whltaker " crocheted slipper, Mis Le na Hill Small " Mexioan drawn work, Mrs Q K Nimooks " ohud's laoe oap, Mr JAP Wolf " laoe oenter pieoe, Mrs Patton " table loe mate, Mis Alioe BETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM to be a reliable Remedy for Bowel Complaint, hereby guarantee a twenty-flv eent bottle to give satisfaction or money refunded. MoDnffl Drag Store (Nash B. Booting), u, a, Uorne ft Horn, r UtrUlti Campbell 50 pillow shams, drawn work, Mr John Cox 59 towels, imb. in initials, Mn NWRay 50 - plate doilies, embroidered, MnJAPWolf plate doilies, drawn work, Mrs Q K Nimoohs centerpiece, embroidered, Mrs Frank Blount eentrepieoe embroidered in 50 50 50 50 colors, Mis Ida Button oentrepisce,' drawn work, . Mrs J Sam Harper 50 "tray e6Verrembroideredr Mrs J Sam Harper 50 tray cover, drawn work, Mrs CE Ayer 50 specimen laoe work, Miss - Alice Campbell 60 laoe handkerchief, Miss Al ice Campbell 50 specimen tatting, Mies Lon ise Huske 50 Live Block. Best bnggy horse, Jobn M Owen $1 00 colt, any age, 1 tru 2 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 50 1 00 mare raised ' N C mule saddle horse, T R Bollard Devon boll, Frank Evans ff ff OX, native heifer, Bob Packer boar, Robt Smith Berkesbire boar, Robt Smith sow any breed, " " sow and pigs, Mrs F Murray bnck sheep, T L. Gibson ewe " " " flock ' Poultry. fi ii it Best trio black game, Mrs F Murray red game, H L Cook, Jr., gray game, Mrs F Murray black breasted game, Mrs F Murray LangsbangB, Rev S W Sonders Plymoth rooks, Mrs E J Lilly brown leghorns, John M Hueke white bantom8, J B Acker white Pekin dncks, D N MoLean EogMsh dooks, Mrs F Murray Muscovy ducks, Mrs F Murray Toulose Geese, Mrs F Murray peafowls, Mrs F Mur ray guineas, Mrs F Mur ray pigeons, Mrs C E Ayer black Poland, S W Hall. $1 00 1 00 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 Largest and best display of poultry, Mrs F Mur ray 2 00 $2 00 Best buggy, mannfaotored by High Point Buggy Co., exhibited by J A King, set single harness, J A do do do King 1 00 2 00 1 00 set double harness, King set wagon harness, J A J A King Tyson & Jones Buggy Co., by A hi Martin, exhibited some fine buggies. Cbas Haigh exhibited plows and wire fenoing. IPXClAL PHSMlDMS. Best exhibit of pigeons, one pair bov's cants, bv F. W. Thornton Co.; awarded to H. L. Cook, Jr. Second best silk quilt, one pair Alex ander kid gloves by F. W. Thornton Co.; awarded to Miss Rena Le Gaddie. Best diBDlav of ponltry, one gentle man's hat by F. W. Thornton Co.; awarded to Mrs. F. Murray. Largest hog, one four-in-hand neck tie by F. W. Thornton Co.; awarded to Mr 8. F. Morray. For successful knight, set sleeve bnt tons bv F. W. Thornton Co.; awarded to J. B. Tillinghast. Best saddle horse in individuality and gaite. one pair best $4 00 Douglas shoes by J. A. Barns Jo,; awaraea to T. R. Ballard. Best exhibit of vegetables, one-half pint toilet cream by A. J. Cook; award ed to M. Bill. Beet matress by exhibitor, one clock by William Jackson; awarded to Char les Hugbie. Best saddle horse exhibited in front of stand stand, one riding bridle and martingales by J. A. King; award ed to T. R. Bollard. Best exhibit in Farmers' Hall, one box cigars by W. 6. Clark; awarded to J. M. Pearoe. For best exhibit of any kind, by boy under 15 years, one pooketkaife, veined at 50 cants, by J. B. Tilling hast; awarded to a boy whose exhibits were sent in by Mrs. D. N. Oliver, Dillon, S. C. Best pound cake By young lady 12 years or over, one ponnd Royster's oandy by A. S. Hnske; to Mrs. GaBton Adams. Best head of lettooe on exhibition, on ponnd Roystet's oandy by A. S Hnske; to W. H. Tomlinson. Best bale peavine bay, one-half gal lon oyster by A. 8. Hnske; to W. H Powell. Best biscuit by a girl nnder 16, Mc Millan Bros., one bine flame wiokless oil stove; awarded to Miss Alioe Ayer. Prettiest barnessed-np goat shown in front arrandstand. one Flobert rifle, Walter Watson; awarded to MoLaue Beasley. Best liebt bread to be made with Perfection flour, one sack 98 lb. Per fection flour by Q K. Nimooks Co.; awarded to Miss Nannie McGilvary. Best exhibit of vegetables, one pair $2 00 shoe by E. H. Jennings; awarded toM. Bill. Best Battenbnrg laee, one pillow oover by Mrs. L. R. Dye; awarded to Miss Nannie B. Campbell. Best exhibit of hogs and pigs, one pair whole stock brogan shoe by Wil liams & Jessnp; to Mis Alioe Camp bell. Best exhibit in Farmers' Hall, one making ebair by Fayetteville Furniture Uo.t to J. At. Pearoe. Best patob work quilt, one pair kid glove by M. F. Crawford; awarded to Mis Kena u. Ueddi. Beit exhibit in Farmers', Hall, one i 4J1VM vieuu buii. wj art viantvi.) T.I.. U.. .J .1,1. Kv It W ll.awrn.ri, (awarded toJ.m.reAfe, Best exhibit of preserves ami canned frnit, $1 00 worth best spices, assorted as desired, by Fayetteville Drugstore; to Mr. J. S. Moody. Best litter of pigs, $1.00 package In ternational stock food by Fayetteville Drngstore; to Mrs. F. Murray. Best baby's dress, band -made, one pint Sedberry's imperial oologne by B. E.Sedberry's Sons; to Mrs. B. Hawk ins. Best bome-made batter mide by ex hibitor, half dozen horse and cattle powders by Hedbofry's Sons; to Mrs, W. W. Hnske. Best milch cow, 1 miik bucket worth 1 $100 by J. B. Tillinghast; and second best butter $1 00 wortb graystone milk pans by same; to Rev. E. W. Souders. Most meritorious exhibit in Floral Hall, 1 lamp valued at $2 50 by same; Mrs. J. A. Wolf. Best penmanship by a girl under 12 years, not less than 50 words, one pair misses' patent leather shoes worth $2 50; by Cbas. Watson & Co.; awarded to No. 36. Prettiest sofa pillow, one sofa pillow bv Miss H. M. Smith; awarded to Miss Ella Green. Pest pin cushion, made by girl under 16 years, five pounds cream bon bons by J. L. Tatum; to Miss Mary Gotham. Best milch oow, one package Dr. Granger's tonic stock food by J. L. Tatum; to Miss Maty Gorbam. W. W. Powell, best biscuit by girl between 10 and 15, 2i lbs. Daisy Mixed candy; to Miss Alioe Ayer. Same prettiest girl between 10 and and 15, 2t lbs. Daisy Mixed candy; awarded to Miss Jessie Crosby. Same prettiest girl from the country between 10 and 15, 2i lbs. Daisy Mixed oandy; to Miss Ethel Geddie. Same best oorn bread made by girl 10 to 15, 2i lbs. Diisy Mixed candy; to Miss C. E. Ayer. M. F. Crawford, best barnessed-up goat by either boy or girl, one pair Security shoes; awarded to Mebane Beasley. H. R. Home & Sjcs, one pound of Buyler's oandy tor best band made handkerchief; Miss Alice tampbeil. H. R. Home & Sous, 20 soda water checks for best batterburg collar; to Mrs. Dr. A. S. Rose. McDuffle'fl Drug Store (N. E Bun ting), one pound Nnnnally's bon bons for best bemBtitcbed handkerchief to girl from 12 to 17; to Miss Nannie B. Campbell. Cape Fear Dry Goods Co., one pair Urew-Selby shoes tor best exnlDlt in decorative art; to Miss Lela B.igbsmitb. Silas Sbeetz's Sons, one misses' rock ing chair for best composition by pnpil of any school; to Miss Elizabeth N. Holt. Q. K. Nimocks, one-half barrel Per fecuon floor for best light rolls; Miss Nannie McGilvary, WILL OPPOSE CAHAL TREATY WITH PAHAM A. Aotion Determined Upon by Demo cratic Senators Claimed tbe iiw is on tbe Side of Democratic Programme. A press ;dispatoh, dated tbe 12:h, says: Democratic senators have determined to oDDosed the ratification of a canal treaty with tbe new republic of Panama sbonld tbe administration enter npon treatv negotiations witb that oonntry Tbe Democratic Steering Committee is said to be unanimous in condemnation of tbe recognition tbe United States has given to the creation of a new government on the isthmus, though tbe announcement bas been made tbat no course of opposition has been defi nitely adopted. It has been learned npon the author ity of a member of tbe Democratic Steering Committee tbat the sentiment of the oommittee is to attack any effort to open negotiations with the new republic and go before tbe conntry in support of tbe Spooner aot to show tbe nartv is not antagonistic to tbe buildme of a canal. It is olaimed tbat the law is on the side of tbe Democratio pro gramme, inasmuch as the Spooner act is a Republican measure. This act authorizes the President to proceed to the construction of a canal on the Nicaragua and Costa Rican ronte in the event negotiations wiib Colombia are not oonoluded witbin a reasonable time for tbe Panama route. TO CUBE A COLD IH ORB DAY Tntra L.Totiv n.nmn OniniriA Tablets All Amttnlat .ndinri tha mnnAT if it. failt to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on every box. o. o (mothers, do you KNOW the many to-called birth medicinal, tnd most remedies for women In the treatment of her delicate organs, contain more or iett opium, morphine and atrychniner Do You Know that opium and morphine are etuuef ring narcotic poisoner Do you Know that In mot countries drug, arista are not permitted to tell narcotic! wlth- A.t l.h.lina th.m nnlanna) Do You know that you ihonld not take laternally any medicine lor toe pain accom panying pregnancy? . . ' ll Vn.i k now that Mather's Friend ll a purely vegetable preparation, and that it la applied eiternally only. Do You Know that Mother's Friend It a celebrated preacription and that it has been In use over forty years, and that each bottle oi the genuine bears tna name oi i at areu sm R....i.tn.rfl Do you know that when you nto thlt per- leot remedy auringcniiuuinu w the entire period of gettatlon that you will t free of pain and bear healthy, clever enuarenr . L . w.u v.mm tttinca are worth knowing. They are (acta Of druggists. 1.00. Accept o substitute. Our book " Motherhood Ires, THE BRADFIELD RE0.ULATOR CO, ATLANTA, OA. DEM0CHATI0 ATTITUDE OH THE CTJBAE BILL. Several Amendments Proposed by tbe Minority Members otVWays and Means Cammittee ot the Honse. A press dispatch, dated the 12th, says : The Democrstio attitude on the Cu ban bill, as well as its general polioy on public qqestions, is to be the sub jeSt of a oaucus of the minority mem bers oi the House to do neia aaturaay night. Tbe meeting of the minority mem bers ot the Ways and Means Com mittee was held tonight for the pur pose of outlining several amendments to tbe Cuban bill. These amendments will inolnde one removing the differ en tial on refined sugar and the elimina tion from tbe treaty of tbat portion of Article VIII which binds the United States government not to reduce the duties on sugar for a period of nve years. In the event of the failure of these amendments, tbe indications are that the minority members of the House will support tbe Cuban bill. in explaining tbe reasons for tbe amendments proposed, Mr. Williams, the Democratic floor leader, said that the Democratic party in bis opinion, could not afford to allow without pro test the enactment of legislation which was an attempt, although an ineffect ual one to bind future congresses and future administrations by a pledge against further reduction of duties upon any article with any country. Tbe right to abrogati the treaty, be said, ought to be reserved iu this in stance, as it is reserved in all treaties, npon due notice being given. "it might be argued," said Mr. Wil liams, "wben tbe question came np for consideration that we were morally bound, although not legally bound. As a matter of fact we could not be mor ally bound if tbe Democrats came into power, nnless tbe Democraoy by active oonsent had made itself bound " Mr. Williams said that assurances bad been received from tbe majority side of the House of enough votes to add tbe amendment doing away witb the refiners' differential, HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION TO LOOK II TO WAE BXCOBD8. Raleigh News and Observer, Nov. 13 1 Just before the adjournment of last night's annual meeting of the State Literary and Historical Association, Col. J. Bryan Grimes was recognized and said ; "Not many weeks ago at a meeting of the Grand Camp of the Virginia Confederate Veterans, Judge George L. Christian surprised the oountry by questioning tbe claims made hy North Carolina as to ber record in tbe War for Southern Independence. 'We feel it our duty to our elate to refute this disparagement by Judge Christian, and it is peculiarly appro priate tbat this association should take up this challenge and 1 wish to offer a resolution to tbat end. "I do not intend to reflect npon Vir ginia, and I would not have this reso lution oonstrued in tbat way, but North Carolina bas suffered enough in the past by being denied credit for ber achieve ments. Our State bas always acted the part of a loving sister to Virginia. In ber early colonial wars it was tbe Nortb Carolina soldier, who without reward or hope of reward, assisted in driving the French and Indians from tbe Vir ginia border. in tbe earliest days of tbe Kevolu tion tbe North Carolina soldier hurried to Great Bridge to stand between tbe British invader and tbe heart of Vir ginia. "in tbe great Civil War the first sol dier sacrificed in defense of Virginia homes was tbe Carolinian Wyatt, and io tbat long and bloody struggle for every one soldier's life that Virginia gave to protect berself, more than two North Carolina soldiers were buried in her soil." Colonel Grimes then offered the fol lowing resolutions : "Resolved, Tbat a oommittee of seveo, as follows: Judge Walter Clark, Capt. S. A. Ashe, Jndge W. A. Mont Montgomery, Capt. W, R. Bond, Majar H. A. London, Judge A. C.Avery, Ma jor . J. Hale, be appointed to take under consideration recent allegations io regard to tbe inaccuracy ot North Carolina's claims of its part in tbe his tory of the Civil. War, and that this oommittee report to tbe next meeting of this association or soones, if possible." Tbe resolution was adopted witbont discussion. Another resolntion of considerable interest that was adopted was tbe fol lowiDg eff ered by Supt. E. P. Moses, of tbe Raleigh Graded Sohools: "Resolved, That a oommittee con sisting of the president aud two other members be requested to ascertain from Mr, Andrew Carnegie npon what conditions, if any, he will ereot free pnblio libraries in various county seats of tbe State, for tbe circulation of books among tbe citizens of the conn ties in which such libraries may be established." a a a The next business was tbe eleotion of offioers, and Mr. R. H. Battle, by request of tbe nominating committee, named tbe following: President, Dr. C, Alphonso Smith ; First Vice President, Hon. R. W. Winston: Ssoond Vioe-President. Mrs. Ashley Home; Third Vice President, Mr. x. W. Blount. On motion of Snperintendent Joyner, tnis report was adopted by a unani mous vote. Then, after tbe adoption of the resolutions offered by Superintendent Moses and Col. Unmes, referred to above, tbe meeting adjourned. Stomach Trouble Causes Heart Trouble, Heatt tn nble is almost always caused by stomtoh trouble. Tbe stomaoh fails to digest all the food, and the residue fer ments, formirg excess of gas which dis tends the walls of the stomaoh, oansinir a pressure on the nerves and arteries that lead io tne nearc. This causes the heart to paipitate or skip a beat occasionally, or both, whioh is usually very alarming, causing grave apprehensions. Rydales Stomaoh Tablets will prevent this trou ble. Tl ey digest the food and prevent gas from forming in the stomaoh. If there is no gas in your stomaoh your heart will not troubls you. Bedberry's Bons. Batisfaotion. It is always a sonroe of satisfaction to know of a remedy that can always be re lied on in emergencies and when accidents ooonr, suoh a remedy is Elliott's Emulti fled Oil Liniment It is the most service able Aooident and Kmergenoy Liniment ever produced, and is just as satisfactory in all oases where a liniment ll If Quired, Berberry's Bona. w Your Hair ."Two years ago my hair wa falling put badly. I purchased a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and soon my hair stopped coming out." Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, III. Perhaps your mother had Ihln;halr7burthat is no reason why you must go through life with half starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, and heavy. 11.00 t bottle. All driiftlitt. If your druggist cannot supply you, tend us ono dollar and we will express you a bottle, llo sure and givo the name of your nearest express oilice. Address, J. C. A YKIl CO., Lowell, Must. Capital $180,000.00. Does a general banking business. Solicits ao conntt, both large and Bmall. With ample re sources, is always prepared to serve the busi ness interests of the community. IS A UTBOE1ZED TO ACT AS TRUSTEE FOB INDIVIDUALS AND CORPORATIONS. Deposits in THE SAVINGS DE PARTMENT are secured by the assett of the bank tnd by tha Individual liability of its stockholders. Interest paid at the r.ite of four per cent, per annum Deposits of one dollar ana over received. II. W. LILLY, President, J. K. WILLIAMS, Vice-President, J. C. HAIGH, Cashier. SEKEEPERS rave 21 csntsoo every dollar's worth of Bilk ing Powder purchased byaeiDg : : : Carolina. Strictly pare and high eat of all Id leaveuing power. See N. (J. State Chemiat's report. For sate by Grocers. ; asm Manufacturer!. K DRUG CO. Wholesale Department We now have a number of Fsatezat IVXecllolzieaa to offer at the correct WHOLESALE prioe. In a week or two our representative will call on yon with prices and samples. Retail Department. This department is being kept better stocked than ever before and reoeives my personal attention. R. B. KING, President King Drag Co' Don't Bother Your self, but trouble ns, when you want a PrescriDtion filM, or iM Medi ci! of any M. Toilet Artioles, Perfumery, etc De Wolfe's Chocolates and Marshmallows. Nnnnally's Bon-Bons, or Gibson's Frnit Tablets. Tobacco aud Cigars. Faints, Oils, etc. Juit telephone, send, or call. Always Glad to Serve Too. Everything guaranteed. Regiitered and Experienced tharmaoist. McDuffie Drug Store (NASH . BUNTING), TaleohoBoe: Da? 110: Night. 220 or 202 Thousands of clever minds, baoked by millions of capital, are striving to make paints better and painting easier. It seems as though perfeotion has about been reached. Never before oonld paint ing be so oheaply, easily and perfeotly done. Paints for ever j . Purpose, In cans little or big, ready for the brush and easy to applv, await yon here. We help along by making the Prices Bight. It will cost yoa something not to see us when you are ready to paint. B. I: Umii Sons. Palace Pharmacy, Fayetteville, N. C. Bait of FaMfiMfi Easy FAYETTEYILLE MARBLF AND GRANITE WORKS. Strictly Flr8t-01ui Work. Call at my yard or write for prioee. Ketpeotfnlly, B. L. BKUBBCBO, rytteville,N0
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1903, edition 1
1
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