Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / May 26, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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f '1 ( ... 3 ( : .. ) :. . ..... :i 1 ,t t!;Lt. : X . ; I. 3: "I an cot 1!1 ;C . J cf CLriet, for it ; ; . . ; cf C-l cnta ealvation to . 7 1 : 3 Hit L:i9vcth.w He explained L ;v7 tla Gcrptl taeets man's need, how it i J h'ccj glad tidings, bringing the tvrcct premise of life to the dying, suo c:r to the weak, help to the helpless, lie drew an" impressive contrast be tween earthly power and divine, and showed that the exhibition of God's power la the spiritual sphere was more marvelous than in the material. Be urged men to yield to that power, and bssaved. This morning his text was, "Grow in grsce and in knowledge," and the ser mon was a' strong and stimulating exposition of the necessity for the . deepening and broadening of the spir itual life, and of the means whereby this oan.be aooomplished. v Bervioe tonight at 8:15 o'clock, and tomorrow morning and night. Cottoa Killing. J - "Facts and Figures," the new folder ' issued by the Fayetteville Chamber of .'. Commerce, under the heading, "An Ideal Site for a Great Cotton Milling Industry," gives the following as to manufacturing in the milling district at and around Fayetteville: ' Because of its situation in the cotton belt, with a home market for raw cot ; ton; its healthfolness, and its high but democratic social characteristics; , its cheap eites on competing railways and - river, and its unequalled freight rates for conveying its productions to the " world, Fayetteville is an ideal site for a great cotton milling industry. That this is being appreciated and becoming : known to capitalists, is proven by the fact that, in the past nve years, several additional very important milling , plants have been located in this vioini ty as follows: Holt-Morgan Mill, 10, 000 spindles and 480 looms; Holt-Williamson Mill, 5,000 spindles; Tolar, Holt and Hart Mill, 10,000 spindles; Ashley-Bailey Silk Mills. (Large addi- , tions have been made to the Holt- Morgan Mills, and the Ashley-Bailey - Mills have built two other mills here.) The Hope Mills, mob. 1, Z and 3, which have been for several years in. health ful operation have added No. 4, which has nearly doubled their capacity These mills and the Holt Morgan Mills manufacture large, variety of cotton fabrics, ginghams and dress goods. The Silk Mills are operated by negro labor entirely. The silk spun and wo ven is of beautiful quality. The negro operatives have become very skillful workers, and are as genial and satis factory laborers as could be desired. Labor both white- and colored is abundant in Fayetteville; and there are no face or labor troubles, or strikes of any kind known here. The Union . Bleaohety Company, a New Jersey corporation of large capital, has ao quired a site and other property here. In addition to the above may be no ticed the important fact that the Lake view Manufacturing Company have reoently purchased the plant of the Fayetteville Cotton Mills Company, in the southern suburbs, and are putting the building in excellent order, while enlarging the capacity, and adding to and Improving the equipment of ma chinery. . Extensive additions have also been made to the Holt-Williamson cotton ; mills plant in East FayettevillS, already - an up to-date factory in its machinery and system of operation. , lute Xtdleal Bodtty. Testerday afternoon the State Medi cal Society elected officers for the en suing year as follows: President, D.T. Tayloe, Washington; vice-presidents, C.A. Julian, Thomas ville; John T. Burros, High Point; I. W. Faison, Charlotte; secretary, J. Howell Way, Waynesville; treasurer, G. T. Sykes, Greensboro; counselors, Oscar McMollan, S. 8. Daniels, F. H. - Bursal), Albert Anderson, J. F. High smith, H. A. Boyster, A.C. Register, B. B. Jewett, T. E. Anderson, J. A. Burroughs; orator, C. P. Ambler, - Asheville; essayist, John H. Tucker, Henderson; leader of debates, E. T. Dickens, Wilson; committee on soientf fio work, J. Howell Way, B. H. White ... head, E. J. Hill; committee on legisla- tion, Richard H Lewis, George G. Thomas, George W. Long, D. T. Tay loe, J. Howell Way; finance committee, J. A. Burroughs, T. E. Anderson, F. Dofloyjl chairman committee of ar rangements, Charles Robertson, of .Greensboro. It .was decided to bold , the fcext meeting at Greensboro. The following were elected delegates from . this Sate to the annual convention of the American , Medical Association at Atlantic City: J. Howell Way, Hur bert A. Boyster. : ? : i -y ; :y There were over 450 physicians pres' entby long odds the largest attend ance in the history of the society. The cew plan of organization; with' the district counselors, and the county as a unit, has been found to effect very good results, over eighty counties hav itz been organized, with a total mem' tcrchip cf over x.ooo. ixi tan.'-; ;?5f IS'S? Casford beat Fayetteville by a soore c! 15 to 3 Capt. Cagle has good mat' '-A ia his new team but practise, Tilznii cf Greensboro Fcila Col lets will be glad to loam that prepara tions have been begun for making brick fqr the rebuilding of the college, and that it is hoped to be able to have the reconstructed structure in readi ness for the opening of the regular fall term in September. The raising of funds for the building has been going on systematically and encouragingly, but from now out this work will be prosecuted with renewed vigor. About $30,000 has already been raised for the building and en dowment fund. It Is also announced that Mr, 8. A. Odell, of Greens boro, has subscribed . .$5,000 to the endowment fund, to which B. N. Duke some time ago offered $10,000, conditioned upon the ratting of a $90, 000 endowment from other sources. A SurauBK Blew. V.','" A story of treasure-trove, which would not be out of place In the pages of fiction, has grown out of the wreck at Lucama, near Wilson, some weeks ago, of which a full account appeared at the time in the Observer. The Raleigh correspondent of the Rich-Times-Dispatch contributes to that paper the sensational denouement of the wreck as follows: "In a rail wav wreck at Lucama. Wilson county, due to a collision be tween passenger and freight trains, ah express Car an(" two Cars loaded with guano were burned. Lafayette Lu cas bought the guano and ashes, and began to distribute tnis upon nia lann nearby. "Negroes who were loading the stuff upon wagons found a fine cut diamond. Later, others were picked up in the debris, and up to to day twenty-eight have been lound, valued at 97,700. The whole community is wildly ex cited, and search is being made also in the fields where Lucas had hauled! the fertilizer. "The question which has now arisen Is: Who Is the owner of the diamonds? Henry Jones, a negro, is one of the finders, he having picked up a dia mond valued at $600. Lucas demand ed the stone, and the case was heard before a magistrate, who gave judg ment in fayor of the finder. The case has been taken to the Superior court. The owner of the diamonds has not ap peared, and it is believed that the gems were being smuggled, as they were not upon the express manliest, nor were they in the safe. Lucas is endeavoring to stop the search for the diamonds save by his agents, but finis it impossible to do so." Dlel Arrlrata. The following were registered at the LaFayette yesterday afternoon and this morning: J L Prior, oitv; F L Faulooner, Greensboro; PC Westmoreland. New York; J Steinberger, J Sessoms, W E Jenkins, N. C ; Mrs, Frank and chil dren, Japan; Mrs. G Tait, Norfolk; L C Hubbard, Wilmington; W C Houston, Jr., Philadelphia; B E Buck, Charlotte; C D Wilson, Baltimore; L LeConte, M M Bav. Colombia. S. C : J J MoLeod. Washington, D C ; J E Walters, A C Monagle, New Zotk; O 8 Biohardsoo, Richmond; H Elees, S Goodman, Bait.; J T McNeill and wife, Bed Springs, N. a "i las Earned. Fire yesterday morning destroyed the Inn at Burlington, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Graves are among the guests who lost valuables. The reporter hopes it may not be Capt. and Mrs. D H. Graves. The State has chartered the Gold Knob Mining Company of Salisbury, with a capital of $220,000. NOTICE. On and after Wednesday. June 1st. the meat stalls in the eity market will be open for the sale of meats from 5 a m to 11 a m, from 4 p m to 8 p m. No ordeis for morning delivery will be received after 10 a m, or for evening delivery after 7 p m, except on Saturdays, when the stalls will be open irom Sam till 11 p m. ruurtuKTUKSOF. ALL THE MA.BKET8. City tajloiice. License or nrivilesre tax. dnn Jnna 1. 1901. Call on collector and secure Nos. for all vehicles of hire or transfer. At tention, and save money. By order of i o. MCMILLAN, Mayor. Mayi3, 1904 Ladies9 Sandals, My second shipment of Has Arrived, and ean show you a beautiful line of va rious styles, in both kid and patent kid. Call and see them. r .-. - , New Shot Store. J fc. .k M ik J f A lis F iptcii and lqcg usig Hosiery, misses plain ribbed pure white, an ezoellent value, ' ! ' f r ; . ..14.. At 15c7paip. Myiases' Lace BLooiery , wliite and blaolr, & and S5o pair. tan's Lace ' genuine Lisle Thread At 25c pair. A great assortment of Women's Lace ooe pair, Complete M. R CEAWFORD &'CO. can be easily and quickly prepared with our Ice-Cream Freezers, - White Mountain, Wonder, Arctic and 20th Century, They are Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. We also have a complete stock of Water Hammocks, Fishing Tackle, Garden and Wire Screen Doors ana Windows -anytning wanted In Hardware. Paints, Oils, Var- nisnes, Brushes, c. The Box Ball which tor the past month has been in Bobeson county, arrived in the eity yes terday, and is located in the Pemberton building, and from now on it will be kept open. JAQUEL1N CBO88WELL Don't For set. we are buying Our Tires direct from factory, thereby getting new. freih goods, and saving the jobbers pro fits, which we are glad to Gre our customers the advantage of. That's why we ean sell you a more Satisfactory tire for the mosey than you ean get else where. We have in stock a full line of bieyeles and bieyole sundries, and nearly everything pertaining to bieyeles. Let ns give you a few suggestions about what yoa want done, they may save you a few dollars. All of our past practical experi ence at your Service. Call on or 'phone W. T. Saundeits, ThoMlL ' Freeh Butter, Fox Biver, Martin's Gilt-Edge and Four Leaf Clover, Heinz Chase ft Banborn Teas and Coffees; Dried Apples, 6 pounds for. 25e. Try those spundid California Peaches, lpricots,&c. A. 8. HUSEB. GIVEN AWAY I take pleasure in announcing to my friends and eustomeis the faet that I have just closed a contract with one of the lar gest potteries in the United State 1 1 fur nish me with DECORATED CHINA,whloh I intend giving away ; ' , , Absolutely Froo of Cost. I will guarantee to sell all goeds as eheap, if not cheaper, than before; and, with each cash purchase, will issue coupons repre senting the amount of your purchaie. I cordially invite yoa to call at my store and - inspect these goods, and I will be delighted to explain the offer to you in detail. . - E7 Also give yon fresh Fleisehmann's Yeast for their coupons given you by their agents. B. II Jaclioon,- Highsmith Block 103 Green street. Thons 303. mm Sauces il Cateupo i A Vj 3S Lisle Tan Hose Hosiery, black and white, at 15, 25 and line Ladies' Ler Underwear. Coolers. Ice Picks Shaves and Shredders, Lawn Bore, Lawn Mowers and 8prinklers, The Soda Season finds us well equipped to handle the bus! neBS. We have all the 9 various drinks, and make a speeia ty in the quality of Cream, the result of several years eper ience. Drop in and refresh yourself at IfeEETHAN ft OOMPANr, Thone 331. H. U. WHITE, Manager, The Up-to-date Prescription Store. If Yon Need Any Goods Coito See Qe. I am verv nartiAnl&p a.Knnf thf n A - w - - mmwii ymm v& mv Stock. I do nftfc Ulm that T Akm th. largest stock of canned goods of any one out i. ao ciaim mat 1 carry the best and freshest. Isn't that the kind you want T I control th ftmniii Rawi a...i.t brand in this City and will say that under wis iamous orana you can always feel as sured that you have ;tbe very best goods packed. A few articles: Corn, Peas, As paragus Hps, Tomatoes, Succotash, Squash, Boifed Chicken and Turkeyud " a xoDgue; save tne wrappers, Thone 137. Y One pui chase is all we ask, cthen your trade is ours. a A Fresll Lot Jnst Received. Phone No. 141, A. J. COOK & Co. Canned Draggbts and Fhanudita, (next doer to Pest OSes), '.go cJid L2cszorJ'j"i2r- Go." I! woo sat-. : Lump' ((jj) Anthracite. 'Phone 97. Prompt Oervico. The Uaber'o name on an article means that he il not asham ed of hts handiwork. It is an evidence of honest intentions. It is a guarantee of good faith Only those article that are not the best are sold without the maker's, name, We sell the Art-Tailored Clothing of This label oh garments ' Bohioss I Bros ft Co. The Best Clothes Mtkers, . New York Baltimore . 6srwtas Swrtorltt. ' Th's well known label is a hall-mark of merit. It stands for honest worth. It means quality in every thread-perfection of style, satisfaction in fit, and wear resisting characteristics that distinguish each suit from ordinary makes. Every work of this is the truth, but dont take our word for it Come and see for your self. Ask your friends who have already been here and bought before. f , The three-button single breasted sack ; Wholesale Ocpers . worn by the satisfied gentleman in the picture is a stylish garment that comes in aH the-fashionable Spring and Bummer fabrics. The price range starts at $12. V "Drop in and let ui talk it over." 3KE3FOLB, Stffi Stenographer and Typewriter. Any one in need of work iq this line ean be accommodated, with Satisfaction Guaranteed, by applying at The New Boole Store Company. 'Phone 142. "We have a large assortment of TMJS SUITINGS, TROUSERING, Call and examine thepattdchs. We gnarantee style, utrand finish. We alM ia 1n&ninir liver your packagii. E. Tu walls, Merchant Tailor. Next Southern Express Offlee. mm IS LITTLE BOY CLOTHES. We Received 100 Nobby Quits for Little Boys Yesterday, J. A. BUENS & CO. ' copVriwtiM'. HLOSSBDOSetO NIL CLOTHES MAKERS wxii jljh ana r aim ux NESTINGS. - uwuug vu uurt uouov, we seua ror ana as- Labor, TJmefand Patience Saved by usina- a OA8 BANGS. Cooks Utkr and quicker than coal or wood, and is cheaper. Be up-to-date and Oook wltlx Om, the 20th century fuel. We carry gaa ranges in stock, and solicit your inquiries. FAYETTEVILLE GAS and ELECTRIC CO. V j r Y
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1904, edition 1
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