Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Jan. 28, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t TUB OBSERVER r ' 1 'f 1 i'r t . 1 " ' '' '." ' - " . , i'ATKTTKVILLE'. JAN. 28, 1901. , W desire U agent and correspond tnt at Trjr postoffle la Cumberland and . adjoining counties. , Correspondence on all snbjeots of local and general interest and opinions npon metUrs public oi soaoern, art Invited Tho editor will not be responsible forth Telws or statements of correspondents and reserves the right all timet t vise oi oorreet any article ho may think quires it. - Correspondence for tho Weekly Observer ; should reach the offlee not later than Mon day, -.;.-,. - .i t- f On tide, only, of the paper must be writ ; tan on and the real name of the writer aeoompany the contribution. No atten . lion will be paid to anonymous letters. limine am on your ibdbi wm j (or money on subscription will be given . In ehange of date on label. If not prop arly changed In two weeka notify ni. IMMX XO ! ASTUTUUntin. MeDnffle Drag Store-Candy. A 8. Huike ttoossvelt, eto. E. H Jennlngt Jolt Btoeived. J. B. Tllllnanast-Onlv on Oil Can. W. H. Marin, Bhellff-Fenee Tax No tioe. UaKthan Co- Bpeolal Uized Bwtet Pete Mrs. Margaret A. Weit-Brlok Store and Lot for Sal. M. A. Slnolair, 8 H MoBae, Commi. Sal of Valuable Land. ' ' Kick br A Hal John McNair, colored, living at Weed' near 8yket' mill, waa kicked by a male Sunday,, and one of his eye waa put out. . HU mt atockk.laera. Th Rnnrl and Teaanm Com nan v. do. lng bminen In this city and in Flor ida, held a meeting ot stockholders here Monday. For the past year the company has declared 15 per cent. dividend. Rev. H. T. Giaham was able to oc cupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church Sunday morning, for the ad ministration of Communion, bnt was not yet strong enough to deliver a ser mon. X Lettt.ro on lehsol Management. Dr. F. P. Venable, president of the ' University of North Carolina, has In vited Prof. J. A. Jones, superintendent of the Fay ettevllle graded schools, to deliver a series of talks on school man agement at the forthcoming University 8ummer School. From so distinguished a source, this Is quite an honor, on which his friends congratulate Prof. Jones. Death nr. Nalaaa Lackaay. Mr. Nathan Lockamy, of Gray'a Creek township, died on Saturday. The burial took place at Plsgah church on 8unday. He was. a Confederate Veteran, a member of Company 1, 46th Regiment of N. C. Volunteers. His wife and several children survive. Death ef Mr. A. 0 Ptwer. Mr. A. G. Power died at Red 8prlngs Monday morning at 10 o'clock after a brief Illness. Mr. Power had been a Irequent visitor in and about Fayette vllle for four years past, In the line of nil business. His sudden death will be a shock to many of his friends here, at he was In perfect health when last In Fayettevllle, about three weeka ago. His remains were taken to Blberton, Georgia, his old home. Ik Isxt State fair. Corrttpoodtae of tM Obterrtr. Office o North Carolina Agricultural Society. Raleigh, N. C. January 22nd, 1904 The Forty-fourth North Carolina State Fair will be held October 17, 18, 19, 20, si and 22, 1004 The Forty third was great, but this will be great er, Please publish the dates. Wish ing yon the greatest measure of suc cess, Very truly, J. E. Pogub, Secretary. Ashley Home, President Claude B. Denson, Treasurer. emebelv Dti est Hurt As th reporter was standing in front of the ihoa store of Mr. I. H. Jen nings on Hay street atew days ago, some one of inquiring mind atked why it had less width than th stores adjoining on either side. The antwer U easy to th "old in habitant.'' It oeeopie th spaoa. for merly taken by a eovered alley or gateway to the rear, over which pro jested a eond story from th east or west, as the ease might be. There wars several of there area ways on Hay, Person and Green streets, not one of which now remains. Ad amusing story is told of this same arehway on North Hay street. On that eventful day In Maroh, 1865, when Sherman was crowding in on the devoted town from tb lonth, and Jo- Nph E. Johnitoa was surlily leaving it 1 on In north, turning and fighting now ani again, lit a wounded lion, two "olty fathers" wws walking down ; Hay treat,. Jost then General Hamp- ton gathered np that little body of troopers in front of the old Faystteville HoUt-tha Urn k killed th Yank ; koratmtn at vary long rang on Gilloa , pi street and stayed the advance ot l th Tederal eavalry for a brief spell. jBBOts wsrs rasoandiog, and in tba ail th ntnn a mint klla I Kll vrmm IH w IHIHI W H 110. 3 Mi . -1 3 S.u ' ' J . . iaa iwo io nargnera wets not airaia lastly, but they thought shelter a t good thing Just then, nod took refuge 3 In that eovered alley, Cautiously they would peep eat, and dodge bask, as the firing oootiDuedfBrlouiljjun til one, looking with horror into the taer ot the other, exolaimedi "This thing ought to b stopped i somebody will get hurtl" -and somebody did. Th survivor of th two tell this story bimielf. - , V n th Kerry BprlngtUn. In th merry springtime the festive ma : Uriamlorobej goeth forth determined to J olonlie every human organtim. f this aroh foe ha invaded roar intern allow ni to suggest Bydales Tonlo. This rem , dy freee th blood from malaria mlorobe llmlnte poisonous matter from the sye ;; tern, strengthens tht serves, and restore i oeait oeeitn. Kjdeive Touis (t gaaran 4d B.B.Stdbirry'iSosi. A Mitrlifi OsnmoBy I!A "j. f . , The Wilmington correspondent of tht Charlotte Evening Chroniole gives the following sensational story ot a jar in the groovt ot hymeneal functions, as follows i "Jostloe G, W. Boroemann, of this oity, who it second only to 'fiqnire BaileH, of South Carolina, in tb nam ber and interest ot the. marriage vowt wbisb he has administered during th past year, bad a most onnsual experi ence in the Hot of hit profusion last nightt He bad been tent for to offloiate at the marriage ot Mitt Ella MoCailey, 19 years old, of Maionboro township, and Georgt Norris, who lately removed to Wilmington from Darlington, 8. C. The wedding wat to tekt plaoe with . more or lest elaboration at the home of a friend at Ninth and Bladen ttreeti. The residence ' was" ablaze with light I , the btide and groom had donned their e stnmes, and the wed ding sapper had been prepared in an adjoining room. The justice wat about to enter the parlor and take bit ttation in front ot an improvised altar, when tome one tapped him on the sbouldtr, and quietly informed bim that young Norris had another wife and one ebild at bis home in South Carolina. "Justice Bornemann bad respect for tho authority from which the inform ation ame, and forthwith an end was put to the proceedings. A consulta tion of the magistrate and bride and groom was held; and, although the young man denied the charge, and the bride reiterated ber utmost confi dence in him, it waa decided to post pone the ceremony until Sunday night, at which time Norris said he would be present to defend himself against the imputation. The an nouncement was made to the guests, who departed, with invitations to be present at the postponed nuptials." The Oretniboro normal School Closed." At the meeting on Saturday the trustees of the State Normal College for Women, after a full dlscnsslon of the matter, decided to close the Insti tution for three weeks, and many par ties of the nearly five hundred students were leaving for home before night, though it will be a day or two before all can succeed in making their de parture. A design for a permanent building is to be considered at a subsequent meeting oi the board of trustees. A Raleigh correspondent of the Char lotte Observer gives the following readable paragraph anent the fire: "The Governor returned this morn ing from Greensboro, and says work will begin is soon as possible to re place the buildings burned at the Nor mal Industrial College. The State Treasurer also returned this morning. It Is said that about 40 of the students have gone borne, In order to get wear ing apparel. A gentleman was tell ing about the conduct of his two daughters during the fire. One of these was as cool as a cucumber and, putting a bed-Bpread on the floor, emptied into it the contents of trunks, wardrobe, etc., tying all up into a bun dle which she took down-stairs, add ing to her own belongings some of those owned by fellow students. Her sister, wldly excited, was jumping about and thinking about what she could take with her, and finally had to be taken out herself, attired only in her night garments." Oirenlar to the VaUoaal Ouard. The following circular was issued on Saturday at Raleigh, from the head quarters of Adjutant General Royster to the North Carolina National Guard: "Section 16 of the Militia act, ap proved January 21, 1903, provides that a limited number of officers ofthe or ganized militia be authorized to at tend and pursue a course of study at either the GenerkI Service and Start College, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., or the Artillery School. Fort Monroe. Va. Commanding officers are requested to make recommendations without delay, limiting them to officers below the rank of major, preferably lieutenants. It is desired that there be an expres sion of opinion that the officer recom mended it mentally qualified to pur sue the course of study at the school for which recommended, and possess es the moral end physical qualifica tions which would enable him to nse to the greatest advantage to the gov ernment the instructions he may re ceive." Nothing as yet haB been given out as to when the Inspections of the Nat ional Guard will take place, but it is understood that the War Department desires that they be held not later than April, and that, as before, they will be under the joint supervision of In spector General Bain and a detailed commissioned officer of the regular army. QOOD WOBDI tog THE OBSUVIR. Th Kobewnlan "Limber Bridge Locals.' No doubt the Fayetteville Observer has a fine subscription list. It 1b at the bub, so to speak, ot a large territo ry, and has exceptional facilities for oolleoting news and distributing its it- sues speedily. The paper is a wide awake news gatherer. It shows at all E9ints the imprest of trained jonrnal m. Many things ought to be left ont, and only so much should be said about this and that occurrence, and many tbings-anoold appear in th stark re cital ot the fact with comment, not to mention other excelleooee which art among its attractions. The paper al wayt gets a cordial reception by 01. Whether we agree with it or not, and w do not at times, doe not affect th truth about tb excellence of th paper. We do not agree alwayt with any paper published or any person In tb whole cirole of our acquaintance. But this it trite, and might have been left nnsaid. PMtmaatert It Orgaalis, Under tba eall ot W. F. Smith, postmaster of Charlotte, the postmas ttrt ot North Carolina will be Invited to meet in that oity on the 6h of Feb ruary to form a State organisation, Tba meeting will be held in the hall of tht Manufaoturen' Club, and H. A. Hopkins, secretary of th Mlohigan Poatmasttrt' Association, and publisher of "Postmaittn Erery where," will be present to assist in tffeoting the or ganlsatioo." . ':'.:;: '.' Killed, ;v fv - , Then Is not an ache or pain that' can be reaebed externally that cannot be "Kill, d" In a few minute by the ni of El llott'l Emulsified Oil Liniment Bub it on tht afftoied part and tb pain will toon dttappear. Foil 1 S pint bottles 80 osntt. B.X.tfedbrry'igon. Itw Ittinbail Lint fe til liftr. . Says lb Wilmington Dirpatohl A new steamboat company was or ganised this week at Elisabethtown. The ttockbolden are leading men ot that plaot. Th oblef promoter and prioolpal stockholder it Mr. A. E. Mar tin, ot Fayetteville, who will b th general agent. A line of boat will be operated on tb upper Cap Fear river between Wilmington and Fayetteville in com petition with tba Bontb Atlantis Com pany, which is now operating four tteamert on th river, visi' City rf Fayetteville, Highlander, Hurt and E. A. Hawet. At a meeting of the direotors of ths new company in Elisabethtown Wed need ay morning it was decided to purchase ths steamer Tar Heel from Mr. T. D. Love, of this eity. The sale will be confirmed Id Wilmington next Monday and the steamer will be put on a scHedul by the new company. Tb Tax Heel is comparatively new boat. Bh is 100 feet long, 20 feet, wid and is considered the lightest draught boat on the river. The purobat price ha not been mad public, bnt w under stand the new eompany got a good trade. Tb name ot the Wilmington agent for tb line has not been an nounced. Says the Wilmington correspondent ot the Raleigh Post: A new steamboat company was or ganised this week at Elisabethtown, N. C. . Mr. E. A. Martin, ot Fayttte ville, is the principal stockholder and general agent. The eompany will operate a line of steamers on the Cape Fear river between Wilmington and Fayetteville in competition with the Sontb Atlantic Company. Tbe new eompany has purchased the Steamer Tar Heel from Mr. T. D. Love, of this eity. Tbe line will be in operation next week. It was officially announoed that Mr. T. D. Love, of Wilmington, tbe well known steamboat man, will operate a line of .steamers 00 tbe Santee and Congaree rivers between Georgetown and Columbia, 8. C, a distance of two hundred miles. This is one of the most important river transportation ven tores ever made in tbe Carolines. Tbe new line will open np one ot tbe best farming sections ot South Carolina, besides giving Colombia an all water route to New York, nsing the Clyde Line, which runs to Georgetown. It will also give a water ronte from Charleston to Columbia via George-tow'-. The busiuees men of Colombia, feeling that the railroad rates on freight are exoessive, ttaited tbe move ment to establish an all water line and have guaranteed Mr. Love a large tonnage. The new line will be in op eration in two weeks. Steamers from the Cape Fear river fleet will be need on the Georgetown and Colombia line. Itwa ef Interest. From Tneadaj's Dally. The State charters the Bank of Chadbourn with a oapital of $25,000. J. A. MoDonald, one of tbe most prominent citizens of Hamlet, died on yesterday at tbe age ot 78 years. Tbe State has granted a charter to tbe Hester Wholesale Company of Durham, with a eapital of $10,000. The Standard Turpentine Company, with headquarters at Blakely, Ga., has filed its charter at Raleigh, where it has several stockholders. Surveyors are now on the line of the Durham and Soothern Railway, run ning to Apex, wbicb ie the northern terminus of the Cape Fear arid North ern Railway, extending to Dunn. A definite movemflnt vu ViAirnn in Atlanta yesterday for the erection of a monument to General Gordon. A cen tral executive committee was organ ized, and snb oommutees will be ap pointed in every Southern oity. James Clarke, founder of the great Clarke Leather Company, of St. Loots, Mo., died yesterday at Plain -field, N. J., of pneumonia. He retired from business eeveial years ago, with a fortune estimated at f 10.000,000. Tbe Hazel Crtk Lumber Company ot West Virginia has domesticated itself in this State, with its plaoe ot business at Saginaw, in Mitchell coun ty where it has large timber property. Its oapital ie $136,000. Swift & Com pany, also ot West Virginia, domesti oated in this State in due form last Saturday, with headquarters at Wil mington. The oapital stock is $100, 000, and the oompany deals in meats. Rumors have reoently been current to the effect that tbe Nortolk and Soothern ft. B. bad purebased tbe Washington and Plymouth road, which rnns from Washington to Ply month, connecting at that point with a steamer for Edenton, and thence north. The rnmor seems well founded, for the Nortolk and Southern has seonred an option on tbe road, and tbe sale will be consummated next week. When tbe Norfolk and Southern assumes eontrol they will begin immediately to extend tbe road from Plymouth to Maokey's Ferrv, a distanee of eight miles, and the entire road-bed from Washington to Mackey't Ferry will be made a ttandard gang. ALBUM. CorrctpooduiM of the Obearrer. It wat interesting to eae to read a few daye ago of tbe albino robin thot by a bob ot Mr B. R. Hoska, - Th ohange ot color to white was but partial, the transformation not being oompleted. All creatures, from lnseoti to mankind, art sobjeet to albinism, th aam being doe to a disturbance of th pigment supply arising from nervous disorder. .In seasonal changes, whioh ar regular and recurrent in many sub-artio speoies, lilt tb fox, hare, ptarmigan, polar bear, fur teal, etc, temperature hat much to do with promoting the am. Thsr i a graat variety ot specimens ot albinism and its opposite, melaioism, in the National Museum at Washington. Illustrations of tbe ef teot ot nervous condition npon the pigments ot th skin are shown -in typhoid patients, whose hair frequent ly ohange to white, and ot ths result in eases ot tright. Cms A. H allocs, Fayetteville, Jao. 23. Wonderful Nerve. ' la displayed by many a man endur lug paina 01 accidental Cuts, Wounds, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sore feet or stiff joints. But there's no need for It. Bncklen's Arnica Salve will kill the pain and euro the trouble. ' It's tbe beat 8alve on earth for Plies, too. tjc ac a a oeooerry , a sons Druggists TOB lot sound, well worked tobaeooe, x?o tl eoand.- Write for tsrnw. Thot without oaaowralal rating ann) and postage tor ropty, B. tt. ?aitsssom, lbMouUtS rakks, Ye. Itnil6r',IIWtt4r Ih. k.4 "Th. fUla fit the 'Highlander,'" the Wilmington Star qnotet th following from the Colum bia (8. C.) State Secretary Watton of tb Chamber of Commerce ttattd last night that tht $12,000 steamer to b need on tbe line, between Colombia and Georgetown, is now being eanlked and braced and made ready for ber ocean trip In tow down the coast, and that this work wil be completed by tbe end of tb week. The steamer will taks tb ocean from tb port of Southport, N. C, at one, provided weather eonditiont ar favor able. Already many application are be log made by buiinest bouses who wish tbe distinction of bringing in tbe first cargo." It It probable th&l Ihe boat will eome np to Columbia on ber maiden trip, loaded with a oargo of steel from Pittiborg. For the present at least and posiibly for a year this steamer and otbeis, if tbe business warrants it, will be oper ated to steamship connections at Georgetown. The , boat with wbicb tbe uapitu City will become an inland port is a handsome one, ot 130 tone bnrdsn, capable of carrying 175 bale ot cotton between decks, or 1,000 bagt or guano. Her machinery it entirely new, carry ing a 160 horse power marine boiler ot lbU ponndc pressure, cue it a item wheel steamer, 140 feet in length over all and 26 feet beam. Her draft is on ly 23 inches. Oa the npper deek are tbe captain's offioe, tbe drng room, tbe steward's Quarters, fonr large state rooms and accommodations tor 65 pas sengers. The rate of apeed is 10 milts an hour against stream. At present tbe steamer bears tbe name "High lander," but this will be changed, Tbe line will be operated by men of long experience in river navigation, and all freight traffic will be quoted by those who have made river navigation matters a speoialty for many years, tbns avoiding all tbe troubles that would naturally corns from inexperi ence. aa Iatarestiag Visiter. Mrs, M. A. Smith, ot Los Angeles, Cel., is in tbe oity, a guest ot Mrs. Ja nieMoKethan, on Cool Spring street. Mrs. Smith is a sister of Messrs. Ed. and Henry Smith, and a native of this eounty, who moved to Texas 37 years ago, and for the last 18 yeais bas been living in California. She is president of the two Angeles chapters of the Uni ted Danghters of tbe Confederacy, wbiob she represented at tbe Charles ton reunion. Mrs. Smith is a obarm ing raoonteure and tells many interest ing stories of the eivil war. Her for mer home was "Rose Hill," on tbe Silver Run, and the front yard of htr place was a battle ground during the fight at Averasboro, many dead and wounded falling just without ber doors. Here she met, perhaps not cordially. Generals Sherman and Slooum, and also, previous to this skirmish, all of tbe Confederate Generals, of whom she has many delightful anecdotes, having entertained them for six days, and was also foroed to entertain tbe Federals for the same length of lime. Mrs, Smith's reminiscences would be a valuable addition to history. Ths Ooaeart. The Ithaoa Concert Company bas been greeted by larger audiences, no doubt, but certainly none which showed a greater appreciation ot good music and reading than did that of last eve ning. The personnel of tbe company is an attractive one, and no invidious comparison could be made, for each is an artist in ber line. Every number on the programme was encored, and each encore responded to with charm ing graoiousness. Mrs, Booth's con tralto s full and sweet; tbe soprano, Miss Jarvis, delightful, and evidencing thorough training; the violinist, Miss Helen G. Bennett is an artist, and when, in responding to an encore, she gave a little medley of "Yankee Doo. die," "Dixie" and the National Hymn, she was especially pleasing. As for Miss Eeeler, she was worth the price ot admission. She can tell a bear story almost as well as Mr. John Tillinghast, oan crcon you a negro lullaby, give you the tragedyyof Sieokiervioz or the ten derness ot Meredith, with equal truth in delineation ; and certainly she ean have no doubt that ahe pleased her audience, tor they showed their appre ciation by their laughter and applause. And, be it said in passing, the andi- enoe ot last evening wat on its good behavior, and there was peitect order kept throughout the whole perform ance; that was a relief to a oommunily wnicn nas surxerea lately in public places. . IgaeraiM ef tht Bible la law Ttik aad Ohio, Biblical Beeorder, quoting from The Exuamw. The New York World published last week a dispatch from Columbus, O , to the tffeot that "of mora than 2.000 prisoners received in the Ohio State prison latt year not one could repeat the Ten Commandments, though many protested to be sons ot oburoh members." This prompted the insa tiable reporter to canvas" fifty repre sentative men in New York, among whom were hankers, brokers, lawyers and eity officials, and be fonnd that only two ot the number were willing to say they eonld repeat the Command menta. With the rising tide of inter est in Bible study ther it evidently wide-spread need ot attention to the great trntht which lie at th founda tion oi Christian eharaoter and con- duet. Ancient and Modem advice about how to ' acquire wealth, Tht ancient tag' "sure road to wealth" was "to temperate in all things, be eco nomical alwayt." Modern lite, with it "ruth methods" in buainte requires that "keep healthy" be added to tbe old adage, Evtry body knowi how to b temperate and moat peon how to be economical, bat tew know how to keep perfectly healthy. Uver-Mting, Irregular habita, neglect, etc., derange tht ttomaoh, liver, and bowels, using indigestion, torpid liver, eomtipaUon, eta. Bydaltt Tablet! ar nature's best ally when tuoh e&ndltlona xit. The Stom ach Tablet will dlgett yonr food,itrngto n yonr digestive organ and euro your lndlgettlea. Tat liver tablets will aroate yonr liver, ttlmulat yonr bowelt and tkl!ih a regular, healthy, habit Bydalee Tablets Insure good health. B. X. Bed berry's Bona ftodol Dyspepsia Cum total OtttM lirktt, Tbe cotton centre on Gillespie and Franklin streets presented a toene of lite today that waa "something like," with tbe price at 15 oents strong and mors than 100 balea offering. Then your liver Isn't acting well. You suffer from bilious ness, constipation. Ayer's. Pills act directly on the liver For 60 years they have been the Standard Family Pill. Small doses cure. AM ?,,,. WHiit your irmuiitiu'lifl or beard beautiful brown or rich black 1 Then tiie BUCKINGHAM'S DYE hishker. ftl rre. or OmkM'ts, P Hm A O H. FA KITTI VILLI SABOTS IV IS ID DAILY. Good Middling, new cotton., Strict Middling Middling...............;.. Strict Low Middling 15i 15 141 lil . 63 .2 25 .3 25 ,.260 2 80 Spirits... Common Bosin..... Virgin Gam Thus Yellow Dip, MPOETH) BT A. 8. HTJ8I1. 0ROOI1. Flour 1st pat., sack, 2.604S2 75 Family Flour -straight 2.40 9 I2.6C steal bolted ifl lb per bushel 75&80 unbolted 48 lbs per bushel 75&80 Cora 56 lbs per bushel 66a70 Baoon hog round par lb, I3al4 " ham, 18 " -ides, . 14 honldr 3j Pork hog round l 8 bard tt. lOall Oata 32 lbs per bushel Mat 6 Peat olay 69a 70 " mixed 66.70 " white, 100al25 Potato Irish bushel new 100al20 Potatoes sweet 40a0 Honey strained per lb 7a8 Country Butter 21 Dueka 30938 Hens per head 28930 Broilers, 15a20 Eggs, 17al8 Boosters ptr head 20&2C Turks per lb 12)a 1 6 Quineas 2t 0ee 3640 Feathers new 36 a 40 Wool wasaed 16920 Hides dry-per lb. 12913 " ereen rtr lb. 6a0 Tallow 4a Stack 60&65 Fodder l.OOal 10 Hav 75a80 R. L, WILLIAMS, COTTON BUYER, (Successor to A. B. Williams). Storage facilities extended free of charge balaoce of this season, NOTICE. Mill for rent; alao two six-room bouses Apply to MB8. M J. PEMBKBTON, Hay Street. Brick Stores and Lot k Mi I offer for sale my two brick stores and vacant lot on upper Hay street and near ly oppoeire the passenger tat ion. Ap ply to MBS. MARGARET A- WEST. Only One Oil Can, Only one LAMP. The price of either is one dollar and a half. They are tbe leaders in this line No other lamp Is so well made or gives this magnifioent white light. No other oil can is tuoh a model ot convenience. You oau't run the lamp over, and you oan pump it empty as easy as you oan pump it full. If you can't talk lamps, oome and see ns, for we can talk other things just aa easy. J. B. TILLINGHAST. 'Phone No. 231. For Sale! For Sale!! 300 bales of Shredded Forage for cattle. Cheap and nutritions. Only 60 Cents per cwt. -A.. I. Sloeomb. Roosevelt may b Miles from the presidency. How's that for Hannah t If yon just know it, yoi peo ple are right on to a good thing at Ihe Hay Street Grocer's in thoe ttandard eanned goods, Canned Asparagus Tips, High-grade Corn, Peat, leant, Tomatoes, Buecotath, Barn's Horn Siloed Lemon Cling, Gondola aad Bay City Peaches, the best Tea and Coffee, Fox River Butter, etc. Call and get bar gains for cash at A. & EUSXI. CANDY ! CANDY ! ! Nunnally't celebrated Bon-Bon Candy. Fresh and elegant. Full Una Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Taloum Powders, Ac Perfumery, Soap Ac. Tobacco and Cig ar. Landreth1 Garden Beed. Onion Bet. Seed Potato. Ac. Paint, Oil fro. Everything ooaramtud. Preterlp Hont carefully and aoeurately filled. Ex perienced and Bioistbbbd Pharmacist. HcDufie Drug Store (HASH E. BUNTING ftltrttsts Pay U Might, tM trW, Fence to Notice. To ihe Tax-Tay or 3 ofCtois Creek Township: Tht Fence Tut Books are now in my band for collection. Pleat some for ward and pay your fnce tax. H "AB8H, Sheriff. SPECIAL Mixed Sweet Peas. Also, Solid Colors. Now it the season for planting sweet peat to intnre a luxuriant growth. We nave just received what you want 'Phone us yourwants,jrewiU do i the rest; CUBBENT PBICE8, CUT FLOWKBS. Carnations, per doaej, I 1 00 Koses, per drsen, from H 60 to 7 W Lillv of the Vallev. rer doten. 76e Violets, double, tl 00 to 1 60 Funeral designs from 12 to 10 00 McKETHAN ft COMPANY, H M. WHITE, Manager, The Up-to-date Prescription Store. WILMINGTON GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS MONUMENTS and HEADSTONES. Cemetery work at right prices. Lettering and Finish the Best, Latest Designs. ALL WORK DELIVERED. H, A. TUCKEB ft BBO Props , Wilmington, N. C. C. Postal to box 56 and I will call with samples. Just Received A new line of just received. Will have a new lot of E. P Beed ft Co 's Ladies' goods in to-day. Will bo glad to fit you. to a pair "a. "a. assists os. New Shoe Store. Jas. D. McNeill, Jae 8. MoNeill, Mgr. tbe McNeill baeeby co., Proprietors of The New City Men ani Tie "MtM Cafe. Wa have nothing hnt. imittnAa tn press to a generons pnblic for the patron age f i.endfd to us in our new enterprise. u nas iar exceeaea our most sanguine ex pec'ations. We hope, by the careful attention to nil. VinninARB thA har.Hlinn rtt Anl tlta best goods and by a dne regard for that prerequisite oi tne sasery ana uoniec tionery business CLE AN UN E3S to merit not onlv a eontinnnd. bnt an nnl. versa! patronage Our Bread Can't Bo Excelled, our Cakes and Pies are the equal of the best home-made stock, and our FRESH BANKS' CANDIES are guaranteed pure and wholesome. Fresh Ttftv and other Candies made everr other day in our own candy kitchen. Oysters, Steaks, Quail and Other Delicacies served to order in Cafb'. When yon feel the need of a drink, trv a oup of our Hot Mocha-Java Coffee. It will exhilarate, rejuvenate and elimi nate that "tired feeling," bat will not in toxicate. Cafe Open from 8 A. 11. till Midnkht, Except 8unday. E7 The patronage of our oat -if -town visitors, especially Ladies, is resDeotfullv solicited. THE MoNEILL BAKERY CO , 107 Green Street, Bighsmith Building. I ' CI i 1 f I Bin J he-" We have them in Bedroom Suits. Iron Bedsteads, Dressing Tablet, Chiffo nier, Wardrobes. Felt Mattretses.Klder Down Quilts. Leath er Couches and Chairs, Ladies' Writing Desks, Fancy Tables. Ploturee. Hall Backs. Side boards, China Closets, Dining-room Chairs. No better assort ment in town. Call and examine our stock. FAYETTEVILLE FURNITURE oo&xPAirr, W. E. BROTHERS, Manager. a ELEGANT PRESENTS Take LaXatlVG UrOlTlO QUinine Tablets, Svn MUBon boxes sold b post 13 months. This Signature, New flffbds for the Holiday Trade. XMAS l"hflsrBlffl9B7 Tcolff," Shears, Bolaaora, rn and Pocket Knives and Kitchen Utensils II IBM! HOUSE. W. M. M0BGAN, President. E. H. WILLIAMSON. Vice-Pres't. The National Banlc. I A TETTB VILLE, N. O. CAPITAL PAID IN, " - $ 50,000 00 ADDITIONAL RESPONSIBILITY of stockholders 50,000 00 SURPLUS IN GOLD, .... 6,000 00 SURPLUS SECURITY TO DEPOSITORS - $ I61CoOO"bo CT "We furnish to the public every (banking facility to be had anywhere in the world." Tours to call on, G. 3. CCCT'S?! Co-snAst. "A GrEEAT DISCOVERY." After several years study and experience, we have at last succeeded in secur ing a perfect harmless process FPor- Cleaning Carpets w can ciean mem on or on tne noor. Don't tnrow your old rugs away. It will surprise you to see how "VV Can JVIeil: Them Look: Iiil: 2ST-w-! We cleanse, restore the colors, and;preserve thf m. All Work: C O. ID., or driver will not leave any packages unless paid for. Respectfully, FAYETTEVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY. 'PHONE 42. CARLOAD OF HORSES - MULES JUST RECEIVED! EF" A well selected stock of BUGQIE9 and WAGONS. Edg-erton, Hollow ell Ac Co., A. J. GAKRIS. Manager, Parkton, N. C. r' In Giro Yon flat Yon Ask For. When you come to us for anything, yju get what you ask for. We are not everlastingly trying to sell you "something else." We give our customers credit for knowing what tkey want, and we hand It out without any questions or suggestions. We are happy to get your trade in YOUR way. If aoked Xoi advice, we of course are very glad to give you the benefit of our experience. THE FAYETTEVILLE DRUG STORE, Z. of P. UixilcliuR. HOW HYOMEI HELPS THE HEALTH Kills the. Germs of Grip, Catarrh and Colds, "Costs Nothing If It Fails," Say H. R Home & Son. Now that Hyomei can be obtained in negrtv very town and oity in tho cnantry, ii possi ble to bay trom drugit a health vising oii mate, to be carried 111 the pant or pocket. Br breathing it a few minutes fonr timsa a day jou can aoon cure grip conghs, colds and eren the wont and molt chronic oaes of caUrih. H. R. Home 6c 8on have seen ko manr re markable cores by the Hyomei treatment", that they sell it with the positive guarantee to re turn the money if it fails to core. A complete outfit costs bat $1, and consist of tha pocket Inhaler, medicine dropper aud suill oiM Hyomei to last several wseka. It eflee a a oure in th worst catarrhal trou bles and if breathed at the commencement of a old or th grip, will check it quickly and pre vent sickness. Extra bottles ot Hyomei can be obtained for 5To. When breathed through the inhaler, tbe Serm-killing and health-giving Hyomei iroe to ie most remote oells of tbe throat an'f longs, killing all the oatarrhal germ, toothing the irri tated nincou membrane and vitalising the blood with oaone. At this teason of the year, every one should have a Hyomei outfit to prevent and care ca tarrhal troubles, and ward or)' attack of grip, pneumonia and similar germ diseases Notice ol Dissolution. The firm of Maultsby & Maultsby, com posed of W. B. Maultsby anu A. 8. Maul teby, engaged tn clothing andgents' fur nishings business, at B. W. Jamb Market fc'qnare, Pythian building, Fayetteville, N. C, waa dissolved by mutual eonsent on DeoemberSlst, 1003. The undersigned oontinues in the same line ot business at tbe same store, where he will be pleased to have his friends and publio generally to eall on him. A. 8. MAULTSBY. Jan'y 12, 1904. To Cure a Cold in One Dav XMAS -will bt thorouehlv aniovad If th Turkey ia nrepured lzi a. BUCK'S OVEN Buy ore for mother. It Doesn't Scare Anybody away from e"od pie- this story of Die be- ing indigestible, for pie made as we make it of b8t brands of flour, bes" fruits, pumpkin, minco meat, etc , sugar that sweetens and all the other ineredienU in keeping, to say nothing of our well known skill sb bakers is wholesome, as well as appetuing. Get Raiford's Fies. W. F. RAIFORD. Why Not Take a Trip This Winter Through Hi TO CI! This beautiful State and Island bas been brought within easy reaoh by the splendid through tram service of the Atlantic Coast Line, the great thoroughfare to th tropica. Winter Tourists' Tickets are now on sal to all point In Florida and to Havana For rates, achedalea, map sleeping car and steamship acoommodation writ to V.tJT.Ciretig, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C. "What to sav In Spanish and how to say It' nt to any address npon receipt of a two sent sent to any stamp, NOTICE. The undersigned has this day entered and olalms 100 aores ot land in Beaver Darn township, adjoining ths lands of heirs ot William T. Fisher in the Great White this January 2nd, 1904. W. 8. HA1K. Jan'y 6th, '04. RANo-MiNALlCr ,iriT t1 IBfl AltAIIS ItEHsCASa Cores Crip Id Two Days. (L S?jyr eneverv DOX.Z3C
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1904, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75