Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Nov. 19, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE OBSERVER FAYETTEVILLE. NOV. 19, 1903. We desire a live agent and correspond nt at every postofflee In Cumberland and adjoining oountles. Correspondence on all subjeets of local and general Interest and oplnloni npon matteri publlo of ooncern, are invited The editor will not be reiponiible f orthe Teiwe of statement! of correspondent! " and reserve! the right at all times to revise or oorreot any article he may think require! it. - Correapondenoe for the Weekly Observer ihould reach the omoe not later than Mon day. One lSe, only, of the paper must be writ - ten on and the real name of the writer aooompany the eontrlbution. No atten tion will be paid to anonymous letters. ' tVThe date on your label tells yon when your subscription expires. Receipts for money en eubaerlptloa- will b given in change of date on label. If not prop erly ohanged in two weeks notify us. IIDU TO IW ADYIBTIiMMTI." Lost Bay Male. Wanted Live Foies. Q. W. Lawrence Fair Premiums. E O. Davis Trustee's Land Bale. H. Sheets & 8ons When it Comes. . J. B. TilllDghast Stock too Crowded. C. W. Broadfoot, Comm'r-Laad Bale. Jno. D. HacBae, A dm'r Administra tor's Notice. The Fayettevtlle Drug Store -Siok or Well. W. H. Marsh, Sheriff -Impartant Tax Notice. The Arm field Company - - Seasonable Goods. MoDuffie Drug Store Don't Bother Yourself. Mrs Bailie A. Nichols, Adm'x Notice of Administration. Isrioas Shooting Affair at Bonn. The Dunn Guide of Friday re ported that Mr. E. H. Tolar was bad ly shot by Mr. Will Daniel. He was attended by Drs. Harper, Hicks and Hudson. As Ixeltlig Time. Sunday afternoon the streets were the soene of great excitement, caused by the police, in a bnggy, chasing Jim Maysett, a negro, who was drank and disorderly, through Hay and Gillespie streets. They were able to overtake bim bat did not succeed in capturing him. t linday at ths Chnrchei. Rev. C. A. Jones preaobed a fine ser mon at the Methodist churoh last nigbt. He has recently held a meeting at Holt's Hill with 103 conversions, Mr. P. H. Fleming, tbe travelling evangelist of tbe Baptist Church from Sooth River BaptiBt Association preaohed at the Baptist ohuroh. At nigbt at the Presbyterian oboroh Mrs. Cameron MaoRae sang "Tbe Lord, the King, My Sheppard Is." The Presbyterians, who are need to hear ing eweet singing, enjoyed the solo very muoh and appreciated Mrs. Mao Rae's voioe. A hd Death. From Monday's Daily. With the bright, balmy snnsbine of the Holy Sabbatb morning comes sad ness and sorrow in ths homes we know not of. 8noh was the oaee yesterday at 12:16 p. m. in tbe home of Mr. J. A. Lambeth. The widow ot the late Neill Davis, Mrs. Mary Davis, died ot a eongestive chill, age 48 years, after an illness of only two days. Mrs. C. L. Ingold, a sister of the deceased, has just arrived in Texas and oannot possibly get here for tbe funetal. Mite Radie Lambeth, a niece, has been called from Charlotte and arrived on the morning train. Her remains will be laid to rest to morrow at 11 o'olock at MoPherson ohuroh. Hope Mills Missionary Society. Tbe missionary Sooiety of the Meth odist ohoroh, Hope Mills, No. 2, held its final meeting for this conference year, last Sunday afternoon. Officers for tbe oomine year were elected as follows: Mr. H. 0. Davidson, presi dent; Mr. C. A. Jackson, vice ptesi dent; Mr. Vangbn, secretary, and Miss Jennie Smith, treasurer. Tbe mom bershiD numbers about twenty. This being tbe last meeting before the an nual conference session the sooiety ' turned over to the pastor $13.65 to be divided equally between home and foreitrn missions. This was a good re port, and the sooiety will take oourage and go forward in mis great wots. Iheald the Plantar Holi Bis Cotton. It is evident from the present esti mate ot the cotton crop that it is short not sufficient to supply tbe demands of tbe mills, and this acooants for tbe present advance, but may not the pres tnt high prices be checked, if tbe mills, whioh are nnable to manufacture aroods at a profit, are oloeedt Tbe took ot eotton goods on hand is larg larger than tbe demand; and prices cannot reach a higher point, unless tbe demand is iqual to the supply; oonse quently there is now in contemplation a stoppage of mills for thirty days This will neoeesarily have a great ef- feat nnon the price ot cotton. If the mills elose, there will be no buyers, and although tbe staple may not materially recede trom the present prices, yet farther advanoe will, more than likely, ha checked. If the farmer who sells now is getting the highest prices ob tained in years, he should be satisfied, We, therefore, are of the opinion thai the farmers who sell uow are wise. bird in tbe hand is worth two in tbe bash." We are no propbet and are not able to tell what a day may brio forth, bat it is wise to take the flood at its tide "There is a tide taken at its flood, to." A Cough is Only A Symptom. A cough is not a disease but a symptom ot disease. A cough alwayi indicates that alitor tha throat or lanes are affeot- . ed. When the muooi lining of ths throat lnnM becomes Inflamed the irritation eanses coughing. It may be the symptom of serious throat or lung disease. Kydalei Elixir kill! the germs that cause the trou 'We, soothes the Irritated mnoui mem brane, gently stimulates the nerves that control the respiratory organs and thus fcelps nature to speedily restore normal , Vi tumnitloni nd health) actios. Bedberry 1 tecal BtUtt, , Rev. W. B. Olivet will bold ssrvioes at tbe Baptist oho rob every night of this week. - Ight Aciident at Dipot. 8unday afternoon a spirited pair of horse!, driven by Messrs. Leon Qod dard and George Underwood, beoame frightened and ran away, dam aging tbe vehicle slightly. Several persons oams near being ran over by the frightened animals. Bad looldcnt larrowly Avoldtd, List week Mr. A. E, Rankin's little togbter and Miss Mable Thomaion, a young lady ieitor were driving down Person street and ran into a wagon. Tbe baggy turned the wagon over and then beoame loose frcm it and did not huff the oaJopanttrIt oame near be ing a serions accident. farmer! Prosperous The high price of cotton 11 cents- has brongbt to onr eity many of tbe farmers who are now reaping the ben efits of their labors. We rejoioe with tbem in their prosperity. They are the yeomen of the land, and npon their success depends tbe eueoees of all. If orops fail or prices be below the eoet production, as they were years ago, is stagnant. Today every merchant feels the benefit that comes from tbe prosperous farmer. Bsaalon ot Camberlandites Would it be out of place that tbe dispened abroad'' from Fayettevllle and Cumberland ooanty be asked to meet as in a joyiol rennion at the time bold the Fruit and Flower Fair. Their name is legion and among them there are distiognished and prosperous men. Lets ask tbem home again and give them a good time. , An Abnndanee ol Gam. There is said to be an abundance of game this fall. Tbe northern sports men will soon be down to feast on the good things of tbe South as in olden days. Tbe writer saw, tbe other day, aster Walter Lambeth and a few of bis boy friends coming in town with a buggy foil of rabbits, birds, squirrels and o'posBums, and other game. Let's II go and eojoy the sport. Thankigivlng Day. Thanksgiving Day, by proclamation ot the President of tbe U. S. aud by the Governor of this State, will be observed this year on the 20 ih day of this month, It is tbe seed time and harvest, when men gather in the fruits of their labors, the abundant orop, and for many other blessiDgs that a meroi (al providence has showered upon ns as a people and a nation. I. is meet and right that it should be observed in spirit of love to all. And the Obser ver, although it has previously called attention to the day, feels that it is not out of plaoe to remind tbem again, that they may rtfleot npon the duties of tbe hoar. If ye have shared in the bles sings, try and make glad the heart of some who are not so fortunate. There are many poor and unfortunate in our midst, and it is but right, yes, a duty, that we should try to make their hearts glad, that they may see that we wish them to rejoice and be glad. ktitllcf of thi Board of Alderman Tbe adjourned meeting of the 9th Millan presiding, and the following inst. was held Friday nigbt, Mayor Mo members of the board being present; Messrs. Haigb, Buckingham, Bunting, Hawley, Hollingsworth, Home, Mc Millan (D. A.), Alexander and Under wood. Mr. H. McD. Robinson, representing the Cape Fear Power Co., came before the board and asked that tbe franchise granted said company be renewed and extended. The matter having been referred to tbe light committee tbey made tbe following recommendation: Whereas the franchise to W. M. Morgan and R. P. Gray, ratified on April 9ih, 1900, and amended April 8th, 1901, whieh said franobise was by said Morgan and Uray transferred to the Cape Fear Power Co. on April 9tb, inni and which has been duly reoord ed in tbe omoe of the Register of Deeds of Cumberland oouuty, book K, No. 5, naDe 235, and which was extended by resolution ratified on May zJ.-a, iuuz, in order to be fully operative requires extension; and, whereas, tbe eity of Fayetteville has in tbe mean time es tablished, and is operating an eleotrio light plant of its own, the board of alderman of the city of Fayetteville do hereby resolve: That said franobise be, and tbe same as amended, is hereby revised and ex tended to said Cape Fear rower Com pany, its successors and assigns, so that the said Cape H ear rower company, its successors and assigns, is given six months from this date of additional time to begin work under See 4 of said franobise, and said franobise, aa amended, is accordingly extended for that purpose, and, as amended, is otherwise oontiooed in full force and effeot; save and except the right to es tablish and operate an eleotrie light plant, to sell lights, or power to make lights, except to manufaotare plants, which said rights tbe city of Fayette ville reserves for itself, and said fran obise, with the above exceptions, is otherwise eontinned in fall foroe and effect. Ratified November 131b, 1903. Alderman Banting moved, seoooded by Alderman Buckingham, that the recommendation of the committee be adopted, and was so ordered. On motion ot Alderman Underwood, seoonded by Alderman Bunting, the ordinance regulating the placing of goods on sidewalks was suspended daring the month of Deoember. oo'imiiui wsooTorj. Kodol Dyspepsia Care does for the stomach that which It is nnable to do for an whan but sllshtlr disordered . . . . rvj or over-loaded. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure supplies the natural jnloes of digestion end does the work of-the stomeoh. relax- Ing the nervous tension, while the infltrn- ed mnsalei of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digest what yon eat and enables the iiunuk and dloaitlve organs to transform all food into rich, rid blood. Sold by Diath of Hal. tuoiU 9, Hill. News reached as TueSday morning from Florence, B. C, of tbe death at that plaoe of Mai. T. G. Hall, at one time a prominent citizen of this (own and ooanty and for some years obair man of its board of oonnty commis sioners. Msj. Hall has for some jean made bis borne in South Dakota, but a short time ago he returned, hoping (or a restoration to health, and was visiting at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. Chaa. MoLanohlin, at Florenoe, at tbe time of his death. Msj or Hall was a graduate of tbe University of 'North Carolina and a man of flue attainments. For a short time in early life be praotioed his pro tension, that of a lawyer, in Fayette ville, but soon moved to Brunswick ooanty, where be bad many relatives, and where be spent probably tbe major portion of his life engaged in tbe oooupation of farming, owning tbe plantation on the Cape Fear river kaown as tbe "Magnolia." About twenty years ago, after dispo sing of this property, he retnrned to tbe scenes of bis boyhood, at onoe taking a prominent position and deep interest in the affairs of the ooanty; bat, as before stated, a few years ago, with bis wife and two sons, be beoame a resi dent of South Dako'a. - Msj. Hall was a man of magnetic personality, a fine conversationalist and a genial companion, and wherever he went he made friends, who will join with ns in sincere regret npon bearing of bis death. He is survived by his wife (a daugh ter of tbe late John A. Williams of this oonnty), two sons, who, with their mother, are now living in Sooth Dakos ta, two daughters, Mrs. MoLauohlin, of Florence, and Mrs. Edgerton, living near Orangeburg, S. C. In addition to these, be has surviving bim one brother, Mr. Wm. L. Hall, of Bruns wick county, another brother, Mr. Samuel Hall, having died in Wilming ton about two years ago. The remains arrived here Tuesday nigbt on the 10 o'olock train, and the faneral took place at Tabor ohuroh yesterday (Wednesday) at 10 a. m. Closing tha Conftrtnct Tear. This is the last week of the present Conference year. Tbe North Carolina Conference meets in annual session at Goldsboro, Wednesday, November 24. Revs. T. A. femoot and C. A. Jones will be kept very busy dosing their woik and preparing reports for the Conference. Both have had busy and successful years. Mr. Smoot expects to preach his final sermon for i he Conference year next Sunday night. After the ser mon, the fourth quarterly Conference for the charge will be held by the presiding elder, Rev. J. B. Hurley. No one has served the church at this place more faithfully or more accepta bly than Mr. Smoot. He has few equals In pulpit ability Large and attentive congregations wait npon his ministry. Of lofty ideals, exalted christian character and a strong and winning personality, he bas deeply stamped the Impress of bis conse created life upon the church and com munity. Under bis pastorate; Hay Street church bas made splendid pro gress, and attained a remarkable re cord of growth and development along all lines. He is completing bis third year as pastor of Hay Street Metho diet church, and, by the law of church, he Is eligible for still one more year While in the nature of the case his re turn Is uncertain, because of the poli ty of the church and tbe unusual number of vacancies at many of the leading appointments the present year, it is certain that the whole com munity will share with the "Methodist people the strong and nniversal desire for his return to serve his fourth year as pastor of the church. Mr. Jones has also done a fine work In his field. Under his ministry, there have been some 225 or more conver sions, numerous accessions to the church membership at Campbelton and Rose Chapel, a new church pro- jected for Holt-Morgan village, not to speak of other results of an active ministry. It is expected the Con ference will restore the appropriation heretofore given this work, In view of this splendid showing. Mr. Tones Is a young minister of promise, having developed decided talent es a revivalist of power and preacher of ability. He bas won the hearts of his people, who, with many others, strongly desire his return. Froiparoui Fayattanlli. A gentleman who bar been away from the city for some time, bearing of the many new residences in all parts of the eity for cariosity sake bas made a tonr of tbe town. That be was m pressed with the growth of the oily, its busy parts, its many industries and the happy faces that all these things pro duced, is patting it mildly. It was gratifying to him for he has been lifetime resident. He. has seen Fay etteville in its brightest days and its days, almost, of woe. There was time, not so far remote, when the young men had to seek a living else where and the town was fast depopu. lating, now there is work and plaoe for all. Tbe city is not on a boom bat there is a feeling, and it is substantial ed by facts, that the day of slow things bas passed. Real estate is folly fifty per cent, higher than it was a year ago and there is still an upward tendency tbe tide bas set this way. I nTuain umr Aftuieta, d a 1 a 1 m 1.1 Rydales Liver Tablets eure all liver troubles. Tney ao speoifioally on the liver, the bile, bladder, and bile duet, the intestines and towels. They stimulate the liver and cause a perfect flow of bile Into the bowels, keep the bile duot healthy, lnoreaae-the peristaltic move- ment of the intestines and thus restore a health action of all these organs. Bvdalee Liver Tablets are easy to take, being small oaooolate coated tablets. They act promptly and can always be depended upon. . Price per bos of 60 tablets, SS Itvi si tntirsit. Monday in tbe Home ot Representa tive! the minority took a decided itand for tariff reform. Mr. Williams, tbe leader of tbe minority, in' voicing the sentiments ot bis Demooratio col leagues, in tbe eourse ot bis remarks, said : "We shall fight," be said, "for a revision ot tbe tariff, for reduction! as far as possible consistent with econom ical and effective governmental admin istration, and consistent also with the desire not destructively to revolntionize existing conditions nor " to destroy b on est, legitimate and Don monopolistic enterprise." - - Mr. Swanson, Democrat aisnnesrd tbe tariff agitation in Great B.itain. tie attributed this to tbe proteetive tariff poliey of the United 8lates, say ing that Chamberlain would have no standing, no respectable following but for tbe desire to itifliot duties upon Amerioan products. Unless substantial concessions in respect of tariff duties were made Mr. Swanson foesw a combination of European countries against the United States that would menace, if it did not destroy, oar com merce with that part of tbe world. Wilmington Dispatch : T. L. Ruth, the author of "My Own Life as an Outcast Husband," bas come to grief in Baleigb. He was arraigned before Mayor Powell on tbe obargeot circula ting obsoene literature. He ws bound over to Superior Court and in default of $100 was committed to jail. Ruth spent a year or two in Wilmington. His book was printed a short time ago and e sold a number of copies in the city, The attention of tbe authorities was called to it, but no aotion was taken. He went to Kaleigb a week or two ago. Acoident bulletin No, 8. -issued by the Interstate Commerce Commission, reporting tbe railroad accidents in tbe United States, for tbe year eodingJune 30, 1903, ehows large increase in the umber of casualties compared wnb tbe preceding year. There were 3 554 persons killed and 45 977 injured du ring the year, as against 2 818 killed and 3,900 injured in the preceding year. Representative Thomas introduced bill Monday providing for a reoiprooity greement with Canada, looking to the abolition of tbe duty of two cents a pound upon American strawberries, This bill is of vast importance to the strawberry growers, and truckers as a whole, of eastern North Carolina, es pecially tbe farmers of Wayne, Duplin peon and Pender counties, and means, if it could be ecaoted into law, new matket for tbem and tbe savings ! thousands of dollars. Tbe bill is backed up by the Eastern Carolina Truckers' Association. Tbe Wilmington Dispatch cf Mon ay says: It is estimated mat tne orop of lettuce this season in eastern North Carolina wiil be by far the larg est ever grown, probably an increase of 50 per cent. 1 Wilmineton Dispatoh: The Wil mington Poultry Association will make its annual exhibit of poultry and pet stock D'oember 14 h to 19. b. The Morning Post's Washington cor respondent says : Mr. Small's oandidacy for appoint ment on tbe river and harbor commit tee apparently grows in strength daily. It seems to be pretty well assured mat tbe ambition of tbe author of the in land waterway will be gratified, Mi nority Leader Williams strongly inti mated today that be would give Mr, Small the desired plum. In tbe Siate Convention of County Superintendents State Superintendent Joyner discussed theapportionment of a second $100,000 for four months' school terms, urging tbe full and prompt 00 operation of county authorities, Pro feesor F. L. Stevens, of tbe A. and M. College, discussed methods of teaching agriculture in tbe public eohool. fro fessor Uurkett, ot tbe A. and M., gave bints as to the tescbing aboot crops and farm animals. Tbe value of town ship meetings was disouesed by Super intendent R. B. White, of Fratk'in, and R. W. Askew, of Bertie, Superin tendent J. C. Eittrell, of Vanoe, dis oussed methods of euooursgin; attend ance on the schools. Judge Peebles, in Superior Court, Ral eigh, Friday set aside a verdiet returned bv tbe jury, giving Ueorge bmitb, a nineteen-year old white brakeman, thirty thousand dollars damages against tbe Seaboard Air Line for loss of his right leg and right arm. Judge Peebles said b9 never knew a verdict more contrary to evidence and judges' charge, and deolared it the largest damages ever given by a flortb Carolina jury for total disability. I B. Womack, counsel for tbe Seaboard, made the motion to set aside. By a vote of 57 to 9 the State Con vention of Connty School Superintend ents tabled, without debate, tbe reso lution by Costen, of GateB, denouncing tbe artiole of Prof. Basset t on the race question. Tbe Florenoe Times says: Heavy shipments of Florida oranges are going North now. A popular Uoast Liine con ductor who runs between here and Charleston said today : ' Oq each trip I handle from 1 500 to 2,000 boxes of tbe Florida fruit. There was a good orop made this year, tbe fruit is of a oboice quality, and tbe quantity does not tall sbort of being among tbe larg est made in years." At a conference Sunday between Mayor Low and tbe family of tbe late Andrew H. Green it was arranged that at the funeral of Mr. Green on Tuesday 30 plaoes will be reserved for members of tbe oity government. Tbe family 01 tbe late Mr, Ureen could not be per suaded to consent to a public funeral on Tuesday, but agreed to tbe proposal for a representation of tbe several branches ot the oity government at tbe obsequies. A public memorial meeting will be beld at a time and plaoe later to be decided npon. Several hundred men were at work in the navy yard, Norfolk, Sunday on the harry orders, tbe prinoipal vessel being tbe cruiser Olympic, rnis una- saal Sunday work is dus to the impor tance of getting the Ulympia ready for service in the Isthmian waters as a flagship tor Admiral Cogblao. Work was also done today on tbe supply ship Glaoier, which is to be sent to tbe Isthmus with supplies. Wilmington Dispatoh, 16th : Mr. J. Walter MaoRae, a native of Maxton, died early this morning at tbe James Walker Memorial Hospital, aged 44 years aod 6 months. He was found nnooneoious in his room at Tbe Orton yesterday morning and was sent ont to the hospital. He died ot Bright's disease. Mr. J. 8. MaoRae, brother ot tbe deceased, and Dr. H. M. MoNatt, of Maxton, arrived yesterday and were with him when he died. He bad been in ill health for some time. Tbe news of Mr. MaoRae'a death will be reoelved with mnoh regret by many friends ill OTir OtHt. Melt turn attlHtaberlaia f aiy Cain The criminal court for Cumberland county will begin here on Monday, Nov. 23, Jodge H. R. Bryan presiding. Two murder oases are to be tried- Robert Mann for tbe murder of a man near Godwin; Joseph Spaiks for tbe reorder of James Sawyer. Both of the prisoners are colored. These are the only important oases. Capture t A Thlrf. We learn, by telephone, from Mr, McDonald, of Syke's Mill, that Depu ty Sheriff Holmes has captured a young negro boy about 14 years of ige and Is on his way to Fayetteville with Blhir'TJabl8pef80tt"wafl''f6Ufid seven dollars and one half in gold, in $5 and $2 50 pieces. The thief admits he stole forty dollars. This boy Is supposed to be the one who broke in the houses of Mr. Thornton and Mrs, Smith on Haymount. Bobbiryon Hajnuunt. Last Saturday afternoon some one entered the home of Mrs. J. B. Smiih while she was away in Greensboro, and went through all of tbe trunks and everything in tbe boase, throwing clothing and whatever came in tbe way of search for money oat on the floor. There bad been left in a trunk a small box containing some silver spoons with fifteen dollars in tbe bottom of it. The money was in gold, haviog been given to Mrs. Smith by her parents. Tbere was also a gold watch and some gold bracelets left in the trunk. The thief evidently did not want anything . but money. Such robberies are an unusual thiog in our city and we hope the villain wiil soon be captured, Monday afternoon about 4 o'olock some one entered the house ot Mr. W. G. Thornton on Hay Mount while bis wife bad gone to ber neighbors borne, just next door. The thief went through all of tbe trunks, bureaus and machine drawers and tock all tbe money in tbe house. He made his entrance through tbe back window of a bed obamber. He then skipped and has not been caught yet. Caadlilaa of thretu. The street commissioners are oertain ly doing all they can to keep the streets of onr oity in good shipe, but possibly they have forgotten that this is near holiday times and tbe merchants too are opening np mare goods than usual upon the streets. Ia the past few days there has been a vast amount of trash thrown out on the streits in front of the business blocks of tbe oity. YsBter day the writer notioed both horses and carts down on the lower end of Person street. Partionlarly is this objection able in windy weather when this trash is oarried barem-scarem over tbe streets disfiguring tbem to a great extent. Mr. Henry A. Cook, nephew of Mr. W. S. Cook, died yesterday at San Antonla, Texas, of hemorrhages. He wss 29 years ol age, and leaves a wife and two children. Local Cotton Markat Cotton brought 11 cents on the Fay etteville market to-day. Seventy-five bales were marketed. LOST A dark bay mare mole, medium size, hole through the po-nt of left ear He ward for return 10 J. C. Council., Edooia, iV. C. WANTED-- Live foxes that hare not been hurt in trapping. Addresa, 11 It Cowles, Suieeville, N. C SPECIAL NOTICE Watches that have been repaired and nncilled for in tbe paet la months will be ottered lor pale on the 1st uay of December. WAttHbN fKlUK Ac HUN TTTANTED. A Public School, to commence If about November 1st 1 have a bret arade certibeate, and have had gome experience in teaching (MISS) ANNIE BLOUNT, Park ton, N. C. Fair Premiuma. I wiil be at the store of A. S. Huske on Saturday, 21st, and Tuesday, 24th, be tween tbe noun of lu A M. ana 1 r, H , to pay premiums awarded at tbe fair. Secretary and Treasurer. Stock Tlo Med to show well; we MUST HAVE more room, Two or three slightly damaged Washstand Toilet Sets at bargain prices. FORTHE NEXT TEN DAYS any Toilet Set in the store for 10 per cent less than usual price. Jardiniers and Fancy Lamps at any price you want. Come see J. B. TILLINGHAST. Auction Sale. The personal property of the late H. E Smith, consisting of household and kitch en furniture, I arming utensils, two horses, two' mules, cattle, hogs, corn, forage, etc , will be sold at auction, at his late resi dence, in Cedar Creek township, on Fri day, November -Utb, at it 0 dock. W. OMlTtl. Fall Shoes. My stock of shoes is nowoomplete, con sisting ot IIANAN & SON'S ana the i WALK-OVER" for Man, E. P. REED & CO.'S for Ladies, M ALONE Y BROS.' Via Shoe for Hisses and Children and a Ml line of tha well known "LITTLE QI1NT SCHOOL SHOES" for Bojs and Girls. Q7" Every pair of above guaranwaa. FAYITTIVILLI MARKETS RIVISXD DAILT. COTTOM . Good Middling, new cotton.... 11 Striot Middling 10 Middling 10 Striot Low Middling lOf twA-Vjuu aTOHxai Spirits 54 Common Rosin ...1 75 Virgin, 3 25 Gum Thus ......2 50 Yellow Dip 2 80 JfM. o loxjoaj A1PORT1D BY A. 8. HU8II. (IBOCIB. Flour 1st pat., eacn, J2.r302.60 Family Flour straight 12.26 9 2.40 bolted 41 ibe pel eashel 76&80 " nnboited 18 Von 1 er bushel 75a80 (join 66 lb par buuhoi 70a75 Bu&oa hog rotinrt pe- , " lam, 16al6 sides, 13JaH ihoi'-'f-r J3 Port hog round 9 Lard i. ,. 12913 Oats 32 lbs ir jh - j fio&6S Peas clay 70a80 " mueu 65a70 " white, 76a86 Potatoes Irish boshel new 100al.20 Potatoes sweet 40a0 Honey strained, per IV 7ag Country Batter ' 25 Ducks 30936 Hens per head 26 a 30 Broilers, 15a20 Eggs, " )8 Boosters pe ; h 20a2t Turkeyr, p : I0al2i Huinean - 26 Oeese SB a 40 feathers ce it 36 a 40 Wocl wurai- l620 Hides dry pe. .. 12913 " groen I Sag fbhow 4aS Shucks 60a65 Folds' l.OOal.10 A.T.lviLLTAs7" COTTON BUYER, HAT STREET, VIVRTTBrilLK.il. f). Style, Streo&ili ani Doralty are the points upon whioh we claim dis tinction for our Home Made Team and Buggy Harness. It is better than tbe best because there is not a defect anywhere, not even so much as a defective stitch. The makers put as much good work into the hidden parts as thoBe in plain view. With ordinary care this harness will last for ) ears, because the leather is trood, the trimmings good and the workmanship gooa BUY KING'S HOME-MADE HAR NESS. SOLD UNDER GUARAN TEE. JT. V. KING, The Mule Milliner and Horse Outfitter. 'Vou can live without without booke. poetry and jou can live 'Bat one thing is certain, von c't live oeoke." ithout 1W CITY BAKERY Ladies' Cafe. For sometime there has been a demand in Fayetteville for sn np-to-date Cafe', where ladies could go without hesitation and be served with Oysters, Quail, Steaks ana an delicacies in season.teeling assured that they would rective the service and attention to which every lady is entitled, Tbe management of "The Cumberland" propose to fill that demand, believing that our people w.ll appreciate our efforts to serve tbem with good cooks, trained and attentive service and a fair oniiine. We only ask the opportunity to please them koung gentlemen will find it a pleasant place to oring tneir young lady Iriends and et joy a hot bird, a hot oyster (served in any style), or a half dozen iced on the halt-shell. Ladies and gentlemen from either town or conntrv will find it a nice plaoe to drop in and enjoy a lunch or a good square meal. You can order your meal to suit your pocket-book or appetite; and parties only desiring a sand icn will receive the came polite at tention as thongh tbey "dined like a king " I en days experience with our new bak r and patent ovens assures us that we can guarantee the public a line of Bread, Kolls, Vienna and Twists, Rye and liranrm Lioavea, takes, fits, atacoarons. Cream raffs, Coffee, Cake and all other kinds of Uon-Bons, ik tqual ot anv modi anytchere else, with tbe advantage that ours are jresii ana marts eiery day. It you nave Dea baying tnrougn your grocer, continue to do so, but nave him send jou OUK FRESH BREAD. We oertainly appreciate the very gener ous patronage thns far extended to ns, it 18 far beyond our expectations. We only ask a eontinuanoe, so long as we honestly merit tne tame. w o ai-e bore to atay, The McNeill Bakery Co., J AS. 8. MoNKILLi, Manager. No. 107 Green St., (Elghsmith Building) Important Tax Notice. To Cumberland Tax Payers: After Deoember 1st, I will place oollec tions in the bands of Special Collectors in the diflerent Townships, and they will collect with the CObT added as the law allows. If you wish to save this cost. ooms forward and pay at the Court House by lo 1st, at latest. lliaisJuUnoUce to all men. Sheriff Cumberland County. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure CK0tai tjrtuat wmt M." Laxative BrOmO QlUnine Tablets. Take .,- v u h. m. la Seven A Great lining to oven doors and racks. 17 We ffl HARDWARE I A Rainy Day and A Bank Book, The rainy day comes ifor every one. sooner or later, but not every one has the bank book. Every one should have one. The small turn of tS UO will start an ac count at The National Bank, Fajetteville, N. C, and any sum can be deposited thereafter. If you have never tried it vou will be surprised to find how much trouble and worry it saves to have your money in this Bank. SCHOOL BOOKS. We have a full supply of All the Public School Books Adopted by the State. Also, any other b-ok notven list of public Tablets, Composition Books, Copy Books, Ask lor price-list of books. Er A present THE NEW HOOK STORE CO. Opposite postotfice, f f St. Vincent's Hospital and Sanitarium, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. COST OF BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT, HALF-MILLION DOLLARS. CAPACITY, 300 PATIENTS. I Most oqimblp rlimnt on Atl.inti.- roast; s: if nir ti-mpor,,! by proximity of Gulf Sln-ani. Fully oiiipp.'l with ,-vory mo,l.-rn iinpri,v,-m-nt for tho treat ment of disease, 'a full corps of Specialists in every department. Special department for cases "f cnrilinem.-Tit. Most approved X-ray apparatus. Thor ough system of Turkish and Russian Baths. Ward Rates. $7 per week; Private Room Rates from $10 to $30 per week. For Catalogue, etc., alii' ss The President, SI Vincent's Hospital and Sanitarium NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. CLOTHING TALK. Men, if you SOME clothing, see ours. We can fit you no matter your size. GALL VTVl) SEE US. MIKE FOLB, The Kli t laihlrr. Sick or Well A HOT WATER BOTTLE is A NECESSITY in every home now-a-days. The e mciency earache, faceache, cramps, &o., &a., is Water Bottles makes tne treatment most convenience, we nave 1101 vvaier comes in an assortment of sizes, and of tough, wearable rubber. When you need one you need it quickly, so buy one to-day at THE FAYETTEVILLE DRUG STORE, X. Of J?. LAND SALE. Under aDd by virtue of a decree of the Sn- perter court, in Hay, Executrix, ts Hartiet tfryant Oowell, made at January Term. 1903, tha nndarsiirnad will otter for sale at the Alarkel House io Kavetteville, on Saturday, 19th Deo , at 12 o'clock, M., tbe following land lyinir iu Carver's Creek Township, ou sonth side of Lowar Liule ttivar. BiitluuiDg at a stake and pointers where formerly stood a pine, the be ginning oorner 01 ii'u aeree paienura oy 1 reu wav. and rnnninir thenoe north 76 east 32 chains to a stake; then north 14 west 7 chains to a pine; then north HI east t obaras to a stats, formerly a blackjack; then sonth 37 west 18 j chains to a pine; thtn south 53 east 02 chains to a stake, formerly a plus; then south 37 west Vi chains 10 a stake; then sonth 28 west 26 chaius to a Btaka, formerly a eweetgum in the Dry Branch; then west 63 chains to a euke; theanoith21 east 26 chains to the line of CO acre;; then north 76 watt 23 chains to the corner, formerly a blackjack; then south 2 west 47 chains 75 links to a stake, formerly Smith's corner; then sonth 69 weet 15 chains to a stake in said I ne; then north 16 west 37 chains to a stake, Kose brongh's corner; then north Hi west 21 chains to a stake, the corner of 100 acres patented by Dunoan HcCum; than with his Hue south 43 weet 27 chaina 30 links to the corner; then north 47 west 32 chains; then north 7J chains; then north 87 east 18 chains; then south 32 13j ohaius; then sonth 47 east 25 chalnv 65 links; then north Hi weet 28 chains; then north 70 east 581 chains to tha beginniug, containing 858 acres more or leas, exosnung 9 9 10 acres told to Eaaom, known aa tha betsy Walker land. Sea Book Y, No. 3, f age 367. Terms Cash. JVov'r 17th, 1903. C. W. BaoAoroor, Commitiioner. To Cure a Cold in One Day mr.4),a This siflrnatnre. vr. Bongo of RANGES at a great range of prices. We're atil shouting the praises of Buok's Use,beeanss) lts worth shouting about.j; Tha Une that's led the Hat for over half a centnry. ' "ffl hite EnameL expect another carload in a few days. scuool books. Slates. Crayon. Pencils. Pens, Ink and all other school supplies. for every purchaser of fohool books. fayetteville, N. C. WHEN IT COMES to buying Furniture, care and judgment are necessary to a satisfactory purchase. We try to imptess upon the public the uselessness of buying goods of extraordi nary low prioe. Good Furuiture cannot be made below a certain amount, and below that amount we never attempt to buy. S. Sheetz & Sons. want to see We have the stock in the oity. of hot applications in eases of toothache, too well-known to need mention. The Hot Sullcd.ixi.as. NOTICE of ADMINISTRATION1 Having qualified aa administratrix of Paul Nicnois, deceased, late of Cumber land oonnty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having olaims against the estate of said deoeased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of November, 1894, or this notice rill be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 17th day of Nov. 1903 MRS. SAL-LIE A. NICH0L8, Administratrix, Alderman. N. C. Koblnson & 8haw, Attorneys, Fayette etteville, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having this day qnalitttd as Administrator of A. Gnrrason, deceased, late of Cumberland county, Aorth Carolina, this it to notify all persons haviog claims against said deaeaaed to preseut the same to ma for payment, daly au thenticated, within twelve months from data, ur this notioe will be plead In bar of their re covery All persons ludebted ta said aetata will ploase make Immediate paymsnt. Thit 16th dav of AovemW, 1903. Jno. D MaolUi, Administrator. RAND-MBNALtr OFFICIAL IBB ADAMS 8ICHIUSQs Carte Crip b Two Days. ML jnevery A-srmrx tw en LARGEST King Ding Wi, OIBU, RWDtrrv-l QOBI
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1903, edition 1
3
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