Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / May 4, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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The observer PATETTEVILLE, MAT 4, 180S We desire alive agent end correspond ni at every postofflee la Cumberland nd adjoining eounttes. Correspondence on all subjects of IomI and general Interest and opinions npon matters of pnblle eonoern, ere Invited Thoodttorwlll not bo responsible forths teiwe or statements of correspondents nd reserves the right at nil times to reviie or eorreot any article he may think requires it. Correspondence f or the Weekly Observer ihon Id reach the offloe not later then T neaday, On eld, onl v, of the paper mutt b writ ten on and the real name of the writer accompany the contribution. No atten tion will be paid to anonymous letters. . tyThe date on your label tells yon when yonrsnbseription expires. Receipts for money on sabsorlotiom will be given In ohange of date on label. If not prop erly changed in two weeks notify ss. udxx to iiv AOTixniuoom. Olarene F. Fisher Co. Mike folb-A Perfect Fit. HoUlngsworta Co Shoes. James D. McNeill--Mershant Mills. Jeasup Dry floods CoLadies, Listen. John G Bhaw, Adm'r Administrator's Notice . , Unirersity of North Carolina Law De pertinent Otpe Fear Dry Goods Co Wkit Can Vow Slippers. "News Notes" from onr Baeford Cor respondent received too lata to print in this edition. They will appear in onr next. Aa Interesting Trial From Saturday's DailT The eas of Mr. Bbep Melvin ti. Mr. Sandy Wheeler, the Observer's eorres poodeot, "Arkansas Traveller," for lander, is on trial at the market house this afternoon before 'Squire D. N. MoLean. Mr. Melvin alleges that At kansas Traveller, in a reoent issue of the Observer, insionated that he was some kin to a negro named Melvin. goodly number of lawyers are em ployed on either side and there are many witnesses and interested speeta tors from Cedar Creek. Tax Listers la leads The tax-listers of Cumberland coun ty met at court-house Saturday for the purpose of receiving Instructions from County Attorney A. 8. 4 all Captain J. H. Robinson was made chairman of the meeting. Those present were: J H. ttobtlton, Cross Creek; 0 M. Fatrler, Seventy-First; Z B. Newton, KoekfUh; D L MsBryde, Carver's Creek; Johnathan Evans, Cedar Creek; John Holme. Fiea Hill; M A. anils Qie wh He; A D MoUaohlin, Baeford; Frank Marsh, Gray's Creek, and Bev. Joseph Salmon, Pearee's MiU. Bepaklleaas Meet The Republican county executive committee was in session Saturday at court house; but, for what purpose, none of those present would declare. What particular "devilment" they are up to now la hard to tell, as there re no elections this year. Mr. Olan do Goddard presided, and among those present were C. C. McClelland, M. Bill and Dan Carter. A Marriage sf Local Interest. A marriage of interest to Fayette vllle people took place at Whitmire, B.C., on the afternoon of Tuesday, April 25th. Miss Louise Airedell Calder of Whit mire was united in marrige to Prof Furman Earl Bradham of Manning, B. C. Miss Caldu is a daughter of Mr. Charles Calder a former Fayettevillian. Prof. Bradham Is prineipal of the Graded Behool at Whitmire. The bappy eoople left on the evening train for a Southern trip. Tie libel Oass 0myreselss7 The ease of Mr. A. Bbep. Melvin against Mr. Bandy Wheeler, "Arksn as Traveller," tor libel, in an article in the Obsuvib of April 13tb, which was on trial before 'Squire D. N. MoLean ' Monday, has been compromised. Mr, Wheeler is to pay the eosts in the ease, and expressed his willingness to make amend through the columns of the Orunssa Clever. . Farmers who are interested In the subject of land improvement by the new eulmre of Leguminous plants in aoenlated with the Bacteria, whioh in duoe and greatly increase the absorp Uon of nitre from the air, should drive round by the Robinson road to see the affect of this treatment on the oiover on the Tilliogbast and Broadfoot places. The lower patoh on the Tilliogbast place is on very sandy and rather poor oil. The npper patoh is on rich soil. Those who drive for pleasure will en joy the beauty of the blossom, which overs the ground appearing In the sunlight like sheet of fire, level Iliad Tiger The Fayettevllle correspondent of the Wilmington Messenger says: The correspondent has been Inform' ed of novel form of "blind Tiger" in this city, though he does not know whether or not It Is still In operation A customer buying a box or orate of coco oola would find at the bottom oi the box a bottle of whisky. It la not to be inferred for moment that the . HntaffCoeo Cola Bottling Comoanv i was privy to this business it waa cap ' tied on Dy aecona aeaier or acaien. : Marriage la TlerUa. . Hlea Louise Carver, formerly of 8herwood, this county, lister of Miss . Ella Carver, of Fayettevllle, was mar ; tied at Auburndale, Fia on the 17th i Inst,, to Mr. A. B. Patrick, of that 5 Mir. W. A. Stewart, of Dunn, la here attending Superior court. i Nothing Iqaal to Chamberlain's Colls, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for Bowel Comnlalnt In Children "We have used Chamberlain's Oolle, -Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy In ear family for years," says Mrs J B Cook, of t Nedor lands, Texas. "W have given it to all of out children We have need ' ether medicine for the same purpose, bat never found anything equal to Cham ia.n'e u vou win use 11 as oireeiao. win always sue." lot sal by All Drag Mtoliiiirrfifriii'ii ... in tbb stttmica COTOT. The Bank Cases Continued. Fran Monday's Daily Superior court for the trial of crlm Inal cases only, convened here today, Judge 0. 8. Ferguson presiding, Soli citor C. C. Lyon present. In all there re 8s cases on the docket. After his Honor' comprehensive and exhsus tlve charge to the grand Jury, W. G Hall foreman, at 11:30, court took a recess until after dinner. . TBB BANK CASKS. In the esses of Messrs Halgh and Myrover, defendanta applied for a bill of particulars, giving dates and amounts of Items upon which charge of embezzlement Is bssed, so as to en able them to properly prepare their de fense, the bill of indictment simply charging the embezzlement of $28,000, and these gentlemen were officials of the Bank of Fayettevllle for a number of years. The bill of. particulars will be furnished by the prosecution to morrow morning, when the esses will gain be called. The solicitor Is aided In the prose cution of these cases by Messrs. Robin son & Shaw, while Mr. B. Walklns, attorney for the Fidelity and Deposit Company, of Baltimore, In which de fendants were bonded, is also present In court. The counsel for the defend ant we gave Saturday. From Tuesday's Daily. State vs. Core and Hales, two young white boys living on Holt's Hill, plead ed uoUo comUMtrt to the charge of fighting (legally, eft ray), and judg ment was suspended on payment of oosts, because of the youibfuloets of defendants, the small amount of dam age done, and their renewed friend ship. The judge gave them a whole some lecture. In State vs. Daniel Maxwell, 0. 0. w., defendant pleadei' guilty and was taxed with the costs, defendant explaining that be bad taken the pistol from a friend who was intoxicated, to keep him from getting into trouble, and that later in the day he himself got under the influence of liquor, was arrested by the police and the weapon found on him. This morning's session of superior court was taken up with the trial of a Urceny oase. The oaee against Mr, W J McDonald and the embezzlement eases were not called. The latter will probably come op after dinner. In the larceny oaae state va. Alee McLaughlin, the prosecuting witoets testified that be had hid his pooketbock containing $7 45 under some leaves at the foot of a tree, and that defendant stole the same. He knew this because he traoked defendant to the bidden treasure; that be knew his track be oanse defendant was "wbing footed " All the parties are negroes, from Gray's Creek. Waiter Council, the desperate young negro oriminal, plead guilty to the charge of an assault with a deadly weapon at yesterday afternoon's set sioo, and was given eighteen months on the roaiis. His offense was shoot ing at a white flagman on an Atlantic Coast Line freight train, near the Silver Sua tank, in March, and only after a desperate hand to hand fight did A. C. Detective Scarborough succeed in capturing him in Rooky Mount. The statute prescribed the roads, otberwiae he would have been sent to the peni tentiary In all probability, ai the judge waa made acquainted with Council's eharacter, and it was intimated that he would escape from the chain gang. His Honor said that it was the keeper's duty to keep the prisoners on the gang, and that if this could not be done another keeper - should be pro vided; that the law was amply snffiei cot to protect the county's intsiest In this matter, a the keeper waa subject to Indictment lor aa escape. Fran WcdDNdayt Dally. When the embezzlement cases against Messrs. John C Haigb and 0. Myrover were called this morning, counsel tor the. defense moved to con tlnue, which waa granted and Wed nesday of the next term (August) set for their trial. In moving to contlnue.connsel based their motion on the ground that, hav ing been furnished with bill of par ticulars only yesterday at noon, they were nnable to get ready for trial at this term; that the bill in most instances failed to give date of alleged defalca tions; that the books of the bsnk had not been open to their Inspection, and that they desired the privilege of hav ing an examination of same made by an expert, 'Also, that they expected to prove that their client were entire ly guiltless. Counsel Mid that the defenses of Messrs. Halgh and Myrover were not antagonistic, and that there was not t reasonable man in town who believed defendanta guilty of embez zlement, and at most that their ac counts may have been overdrawn. The prosecution announced Its read- In ess, and aa!d It had witnesses here from Philadelphia and South Carolina that It might be unable tqi have In attendance again. Also, the Solicitor aid he was authorized to announce that the book of the bank were open to the inspection of defendanta at all times. Counsel said la all justice If the case wa continued that It ought to be agreed that the Btate could take the depositions of witnesses outside of the State. Hla Honor Mid he took it that de fendanta wen men of character, other wise they would not have occupied the high positions they had, and that In charge of thla kind an Investigation should be pursued with diligence. Owing to the enormity of the ofience, If the defendant an kullty.thsy should have every opportunity to prepare their defense that la consistent with jostles, and that when the 'trial shall ba been concluded the public will leel that everything possible haa been done, It is nothing but the bank' duty to look after the Interests of Its depositors, but defendants should hava every opportunity to prove their In nocence. An order of continuance as above was then entered, and It waa agreed that counsel and defendanta would sign an agreement for the State to tske the depositions of witnessea outside the jurisdiction of the court. The de fense said they expected to take de positions, and an order was made allowing defeudanta to have expert examination of the bank's book. The bonds were renewed and de fendants discharged for the term. The Blues (oolored) from western Cumberland had their day in eonrt yesterday. The youngest was the pros eoutiog witness, a 14 year old negro irl. A oase had been made out against the low browed dcfendant.wbo was the husband of the sister of the prosecutrix. He was charged with an attempt at rape. But when aha was put on the stand in rebuttal her evi dence practically ended the ease, for she made damaging admissions, which caused the prosecution to announce that it would not ask for a verdiot. Judge Ferguson approved this sonrse, explaining that the statute was not enaoted for the protection of suoh per sons as she proved to be. Meeting at Beard ct Ctanty OeaaUsstsasrs. The board of county commissioners met in regular monthly session Mon ey with E. A. Poe, chairman, J. J. Bollard, 8 J Cameron, J M Owen and no. Elliott present. Dr. A. S. Ross read his monthly re port as county physician and it was approved. The report of Alex. Leslie, keeper of the home for the aged and ibfirm, was read and approved. It was ordered that the land owners be required to furnish piping for ditoh across the road near residence of the late H. E. Smith. On motion, the Board adjourned at noon to meet with Drs Marsh & Mo. Neill of the sanitary board. The sanitary board then met, con stituted by the members of the board of county commissioners and Drs. Mars and McNeill. On motiuL, Mr. W M. Walker was asked to aot as olerk to the board. Dr Marsh placed Dr A. 8 Rose in nomination as Superintendent of Health; Dr McNeill seconded it, and e was elected by acclamation On motion of Dr. Marsh, the matter of medioal aid for outside poor was reviewed, and that no modieal aid be extended except in worthy cases, and was so ordered. After adjournment, the board of county commissioners reconvened. The report of D Qaster, tax eolleo tor, was received and ordered filed. The following were added to the poor list: Louie Wood, fa; Minnie McDon ald, fi 50; Jim Nat McPherson, $1 50; Bdlnboro Scurlock, $1 50; John A Mon roe, is It was ordered that If Harnett coun ty will accept I50 as full settlement ot all accounts between the two counties, clerk will issue scrip for same. It was ordered that J. M. Owen have bridge built across Buckhead, Centre Plank Road. It was ordered that County Attorney Hall make necessary order and notify M. O. Bollard, of Mints, In regard to the saw dust in 8outh River. Ir. Bellea'a Susy 014 Ags. fhe Ellioott City (Maryland) Time of April 29th contains the following 1 Mr Robert Cochran Bcldcn on Fri day ot this week celebrated bis 94th birthday. For three years he has made bis home in the family ot Dr. R. A. Martin, in Ellicott City- Mrs. Martin and her sister, Miss Lillis Gilliam, are bis nieeee. His general health would be considered extraordinary even for a person twenty years younger. He has no ailments whatever incident to old age except defeotive bearing, bot he eats and sleeps and reads and writes and joins id the household amusements just as the others do. Tbs old gentle man is keenly alert In a game ot whist Ue Is engaged lust now in writing a series of historical sketches for his home paper, the Fayettevllle (N. C.) Observer. He enjoyed the personal acquaintance and friendship of many distinguished men of the South ot past generations, having himself been a man ot affairs in North Carolina. Msntaly BeBsrU The report of Dr. A. S. Rose, city pbyaioian, shows the following deaths tor the month of April t Total number ot deaths 9; whites 6, negroes 4. Of this total ths number of deaths under 5 years of age were three, 2 whitea and one oolored. Two whites and one colored died ot pneumonia; one white of consumption; one white ot heart disease; one colored ot brain, die. ease, and one white and one colored of other diseases. arrlage Last light Mr. J. A. Lambeth and Miss Llna Whitfield quietly married Tuesday night at the Methodlat parsonage by Rev. D. H. Tuttle. The bride and groom are today receiving the congrat ulation sof their friends, few ot whom were aware of the approaching happy event The annual meeting of the Fayette vllle Fire Department will be held la the City Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The Clarktoa Express aaya: "We saw Congressman Patterson paaaby on the train 8atutday. He la still a bachelor, but ha says Ita not hla fault We know ust how to sympathise with him. Onr Congressman la a fine fel low Just th sam" . In th Fderal Court in Wilmington ysstsrday an ordsr was made la the eats ot M. Cohen Bon Co. vs M. F. Crawford A Co., ot Fayettsvllle, eon tinning th temporary reoelver until Jnna lit, . Kit",,, Jin h'ii The Fate of Nan Pat' terson flow in Hands of Jury. Jury said to Stand 8 to 4 for Acquittal. lllota Continue In Russia. Where 1 Rojestvensky Bonnd For l The Chicago Strike Xhe Erupp Works Flooded with Work The New York Assembly, The Erupp Works. By sable to the Observer. Essen, May 3 Immense orders from Gsrmany, Russia and Japan has com pelled the Erupp works to inerease the nnmber of their employes to thirty thousand. The New Tork Assembly. By telegraph to the Observer. Albany. May 3 The Assembly to day passed two Rains bills, designed to put a stop to fake hotels, through striot building regulations. Bituation at Warsaw Grave. By cable to the Observer. Warsaw, May 3 Public nervouaceee is marked and grave apprehension is telt as to the outcome ot the demonstra tion and prooessioos which are expee ted after the conclusion ot th masses now being oelebrated in the churches in commemoration ot the proclamation of the Polish Uonstintion. Many soldiers are in the streets. The Cbiorgo Strike. By ttlsgraph to the Observer. Chicago, May 3 -The teamsters strike took on enlarged proportions today from both sides of tb struggle. The employes took the first action, all the teamsters of Urerar, Ulineh Co, which has coal oontraots tor many office boildiogs and firms, going on strike this moroinp. A large number of other firms affected today. teamsters re fusing to deliver to the boyootted firms. Riots in Russia. By cable to th Observer. Lsdz, May 3 There were serious riots in the streete bere during tbe night Tbe military fired into a orowd killing four persons and wounding several others. Font men early today shot and killed a police sergeant and severely wounded a detective wh. tried o arrest tbtm Warsaw, May 3. An unknown man shot and killed Police Sergeant Hoea on the street this forenoon. Tbe mar derer esoaped It is feared other di orders will follow before the day is over. London. May 3 Tbe Warsaw cor respondent of the Standard says ibat tbe revolutionists threaten to celebrate the anniversary of the prooh mation of tbe Polish constitution Wednesday by exterminating tbe ooasack regiment responsible tor Monday's massacre. Tbey say tbey have enough fire arms and explosives to enable tbem to oarry out the threat. Large crowds battered down tbe doors of the morgue to see the dead from the massacre, and a riot was only averted by tbe arrival of an order from the Governor to admit them. White Canvas SLIPPERS We are showing a splendid line of White Canvas Slippers in all sisss for ladies, misses and children. We also have a line line of Black Slippers in 1 mi' iaaMM! xraw aoooa Caps Fear Dry PYROGRAPHY ! We have a well selected stock of souvenir geods in pyrogrsphy. Also, Outfits tor the Work and Goods to be Burned. iy New Souvenir Postal Cards just received. Ladies, uouars 60, toe, ids, 50c. Fans .. . . . waist Eaturna, Si t ai I.tti.' Hilk Ladles' Girdles, ies now 10s yard; Jeasup Dry . Qoods Co., ' t S Aoora abora National Bank. The Russian Fleet. Br cable to the Observer, Tokio, May 3 It is rumored that the destination of Rojestveoiky's fleet is Petropavlavoski on th Peninsula of Eamsobatka, instead of Vladivostok. It is said tbat Russia has been collect ing stores and ooal there, but It is re garded improbable that they intend to use that place to any great extent, be. eanse its. defense from land is eonsid ered impossible. i Mothers I Mothers 1 Mothers! How many children are at this sea son feverish and constipated, with bad stomach and headache. Mother Gray's sweet Powders for Children will always core It worms are present they will oertainly remove them At all druggists 26o Sample mailed FREE Address, Allen 8 Olmsted, LeRoy, N Y . Clarence IMt & Co. A rr binder to the geits of all sisss and ages that we are In line to serve yon, and will be pleased to have you call and ex minc onr line. Our pXoee are right, onr ctyles will suit you, our I'm will please yon Its onr pleasure to satisfy yon In yonr dress itemembr that we have a nobby line of Qents' Furnishings, and are receiving new styles daily. Yours to please, CLARENCE F FISHER Sj CO., 213 Hotel Building. Bnnnally's Candy Problem. M&cKethan ft Co. NUNNALLY'S CANDY PROBLEM. MaoKethan & Co. A party of 40 persons visit our drug storeand buy out our ttock of. Nunnallr's eandy. the men spending S3 00 each, their wives SO cents each, and the children 25 cents each. Their biil amounted to S40 for tbe 40 persons. Bow many men, wo men and children were there f Let every dot or girl, with or withont help, bring us a neat, well expressed and eorreot answer to tne anovc. A. CARD. To the Gentlemen of Cumberland and Adjacent Counties: On Thursday, May 4th, at 12 o'clock noon, we will open our doors at the Frank Thornton Clothing Store stand with complete stock of Hens' C othing and Furnishinvs The stcclr which we have booght from Hr Thorn' on will be slaughtered remorse It sly and moved as rapidly as possible Th new eoods which we will display will be of the highest grade from Fash ion's looms- perfect fit! n? bn1 tailored, r-!iable d'pendab'e anl tcarranttd The P'iees for Mu-8 Clothing wi.l be as low as $7 SO a unit We have come to Farettcville to STAT, and we expect to condnrt oar buBines. on such a plane of hicesty snd fair-dealing as to merit and receive the complete eon fideoce of matculirje, clothe? waring lolks. HHUTOSD. HODEHS, CO . (Inc April 21 Dead The policy the widow's hatband intend ti to take never did her and the children any good. W B MALI)?, Agt , Mutual Beneit Life Insurance Co dl'"Ir7Pf"i "ew modem borne, all bn J)JL i k)J provamenU, neu- oeolra "ciiy, at lea. than eoal by owner, breaking up hoaaekeaping Kxeellent opportonitr- E S MacKKTHAN, AU'y. Queen Quality Sandals. $2.50. Light Fine. Kibo Kid. Ught Flexible Sole. Lealher Louis XV Heel. Kucl Reproduction of ibis Stjle Shoe. Straps, Oxford Ties and Bluchers. One ot the best lints of bluchers for the smaller boy of the household. Tms is junt the low shoe that yon want for yonr boy. These clippers are of the best material and beet workmanship Every pair of tbem are warranted solid leather White Hose for all th family in drop stitch and plain. A fine line of all kind of hosiery in lace stripe, drop stitch and lisle thread. Shoe laces, shoe polishes and everything for the feet. hvhht hatst. Goods Company The New Book Store Co., Oppoalt PostoBec Listen ! We received thli evening 1 ease Ladies' Hose, all sisss. all colors. So, lOo, 12tc 26o 60c pain 1 case White Goods, So, Sc. 10s and 25o yard; 16c 40 in White sneer Lawn, the Us kind at 10c yard; 30 pieces beautiful Figured and Flowered Iwn, the IBs kind, at lvo; iv aos uaaies use, ous ana s vs eaon; Pure White Silk for 25o. Bieea, Dine, Drown, orvni m wait muuir '" " Over Lee lfo, 2fs and 60s yard; Ladies' Embroidered Shirt l-;- -l an. ail. SU Tains lor V8e;uaue' snow wnm vecu w Girdle Baits In all the avenina shades at 60; ; elan 18 to l only 660; all onr 26o Embroider all ot oar 10c Lace now so yam. Jew toils toy ay. FAYITTEVILLB MAMET3, BXViaXD DAILY. Go)d Middling, new cotton.. Striot Middling Middling... 8triot Low Middling 7i 7t 7 6 Spirits........................... 62 Common Bosin 2 26 Virgin 4 00 Yellow Dip ... 3 26 PBODTIOll BirOBTID II R. II. JAOXSON, aBOOIa flour 1st pat., sack, 8.26013.60 Family Flour-traight 3 00 13.26 Meal bolted 48 lbs per bushel 7580 unbolted 8 lbs per bushel 75aS0 Corn 66 lbs per bushel tt 10al2i lllal2 lOall lOall 67 8910 eoau 11 al 28 SOalOO 131 1 10ai2i 60a75 7a8 21 30O36 30O3S 18a20 12al6 20&26 10al2 21 16 a 40 36 a 40 16920 12413 iat 4a 60a66 1.001 10 ft080 Bacon hog round per lb, ' -ham, -sides, ' - shoulders Pork hog round Lard M. o. Oats 32 lbs per bu'i Peas clay " mixed " white, Potatoes Irish bnshel Potatoes sweet Honev strained per lb Country Butter Docks flena per head Broilers, Boosters per heai Turkeys per lb Sruineas - Feathers nsw Wool washed' Hidoe dry per lb. " -green per In. Tallow 3huoks Fodder Hv HARMONY. Harmony la the watchword for yoing people to begin married life with. Harmony Is the oil that keeps the cogs of domestic felioity working smoothly. Harmony not only adds years to one's life, but life to one's years. Harmony Is the uevr-failing leaven for the burden of life. Harmony radiates sunshine in the home even when clouds obscure the sky A sweet tempered wife and a sweet-toned piano will insure harmony in yonr home. Ton have selected the wife, allow us to help you select the piano. The Kimball is the most harmonicas oiano in the world We have pianos tbat wil suit anybody in price and in the terms of sale When yen are ready to purchase wp will ve.-v much appreciate yenr further investigation of oar pro lac and method of doing buniness Yours very truly, W F Blount Southern Representative Tlxo Old 3R.ollaa.blo is tbe beat p'aee to buy jour mill supplies. Note Prices Until Further Notice: . Flour, absolutely pure, ground from ohoie wheat, per sac S3 25 3 00 Cross Creek Flour. 1st grade, will satisfy almost anybody (special) Uross Creek Flour, 2nd grade, rich and wholesome 2 7S 200 136 120 125 131 121 Pure Wheat Bborts, per 100 Freeh Bread Meal, extra quality, per sack Good Breid Heal, 2nd grade, sound and sweet (SDscia!) Crushed Gar Corn, a splendid feed, per 100 Cracked Corn, per 2 bushel sack Cracked Corn and Oats, per saok stock r eea (corn, oats, peaa ana wheat shorte), 2 bushel saok 130 Coti, 72toj Oats, 60c; Bice, 2c to So per pound We want to sell all the fted in the city, and if we can't sell it all we hope to sell most of it. r Our "sptoia1 prices" on Ileal and Flour reprntenta a bargain Respectfully, rnone 1. JAB u mcnuloj, rrop'r. Law Department UniTor. 'y of North Carolina, SUMMER - TERM JCDOE JAS C, ataoBA, Dean, TH08. RCFFIN, J CRAWFORD BIGGS. Term Begins June 7, 1905. Adirtaa, F. P. VENABLE, President, Chapel Hill, N. C. T UMfiLERS any kind, any slxe. Tumblers tor home use. Tumblers for fountain use. -v Mew and complete line of nickle plated Copper Coffee Pots and Waiters, BA2QAHTS IN FANCY CHINA andESIC-A-BEAC. J. B. TILLINGHsVST. !.d.,rWvra.,wta Settee, The nnderslened having qualltsd as ad mlnistntor noon the estate ot J. A. He Phenoa, deceased, hereby gives notice to all persona sola ing claims asainst rne es tate to prtsint them to tne ondemcoed on or before the lit dav of Hay. luuo or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to laid ts'ftt will sacks immediate paymtnt May 1st, 1901. JOHN 8. SHAW. Admtoletrator, Fayettevllle, N. 0. Ml T II US has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales Dottles. Does tnis record &Mmmjmwm wsui vrv -1 J .JaL -AJNr isi o u KroHUviHUsrar1. We have decided to close onr downtown store and concentrate onr busi ness la onr commodious building, situated on south side of Hay street, between the old C. F. ft Y. V. crossing and tbe A. C. L. passenger depot, next door to the Armfleld Company. Our Reason. We find that the great majority of our customers prefer to oome to head quarters where they can find a first class stock of Hardware, in ne ot tbe best buildings in the State, where goods can be readily shown and rapidly handled. Our Idea, When we built up town, was that we would carry tbe heavy goods there and one of our managers would stay at tbe downtown store all the time, Oar Experience Has been that an appreciative publio prefer to go to a place where they can be served as they oan at onr new store. To snob an extent has this been the ease that it has been impossible for one of our officers to remain downtowni therefore, it seems best to close out the downtown store. Our Facilities. We do not mean to "blow our horn" too muoh, but wc feel that any fair minded person who will call at our new store and view the situation will sec that we have tbe very best possible facilities for handling the hard ware hnainnu Our stock is large and we are constantly adding to it. We are adding modern appliances continually, and we are endeavoring to keep abreast ot the times. Our Hope Is that our old customers will show their appreciation of onr efforts bv coming to our new store, and by direotidg their friends to our looatien. Our Is to make H. H. H aa a trade ity, and the synonym for straightforward dealings, and to make our firm more and more useful to this community. Our Thanks Are tendered for all past patronage. Our Aim Will be to merit an increasing oontinnanoe ot your business favors. Stable. We have built a large stable, and offer ten stalls and a large shed for the use of our patrons. We shall be glad to have any of onr lady friends, who come in vehiolea, oall for our assistance on arrival, and make nse of our facilities in this line make our store their headquarters, and have their packages sent to our oare. 17 We will offer special inducements on muoh ot our stock at the old lo cation. ,, 5EKE HARDWAR E525SE. HIGHSMITH HOSPITAL Incorporated) Modern acclianoea thronnhoat; elevator, electric and iraa liaht: water haat: hot nrl jj and ahower batha, and telaphooa aemoa on rrerj loon electric call balls In all raoma; aoond aeadening robbar treada and liaolccm on alairways and hall; operating room second to nona, well equipped chemical ant microecopio laboratory with (Julie I ray Klectric Machine la connection, giving nnanrpasMd faciliiiea (or ths treatment of the moat difficult surgical and medi cal CMC. JVifci .,'..2,-a , ' i-wmvif. -av ea tzl For farther information, addreti, J ST. LURE'S Dr. J. H. U&rsh's This hospital is situated on Haymount city, and and is equipped with the latest and treatment of Medical, surgical, urneooioi'.cai, &re, &ar, nose and luroat ois- Special rooms have been provided A Competent Staff of Experienced Assistants and Nurses, the sanatorium provides all the advantages 33X1. iT. B. ffalcb Wmaows We hare placed In, one of onr windows a handsome dining-room salt worth $171.50, and In the other window a beautiful chamber suit worth 1139.90, They will be marked in plain figures. Each toil will be reduced one dollar (91.00) each daf until aold. Watch the windows from day to iyj. FAYETTEVILLE FURNITURE CO. The JbYJE'TTJBVIL.L.E LjULmtoer' and irrJ-ullclin Co, is prepared to furnish Bough and Dressed LUMBER Flooring, Ceiling, Siding:, Framing, Moulding!. and a general stock of Building Material at RIGHT PRICES. See ns before plaoing your ordor. T. T. TBAXJKT, BSsTx XJullcilxiei Xoipaax-txa.zxt. THE PALMETTO STORE. My MILLINERY is now complete with The Cheapest and Most Up-to-date STYLES I also have the finest milliner the market oan sfford. MRS. JUL. L. COTJIVTS. PEAVINE KB. C D. BKDBKBEY, FayetUnUI, N. O Dear Sir: I oonalj.r the Peavlne Hav have handled this season, and I have balled April 14, W. looie truly, v. &. iaiuub. The above letter speaks for itself. If yon want something clean and nice for roar eow or horse see me at onoe, as I only have 160 bales left. G. D. SIBDIBIEIRTr QT Terms cash, absolutely no credit. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic of merit appeal to you laAl. taa - Tu .l,i.. mM rSa.' vvuib m e a wcuo pesMuigv vi vavvw Desire mark, a guarantee of exnellencv of anal. Y - 1 '4, F. HIGOSMITH. M. 0 FavettavUla, N. C. HOSPITAL. new private sanatorium in the most beautiful residential part of the most approved appliances for the diagnosis for Obstetrical patients. With of a modem institution. Address, 3ULA.H.ai. VarciMvllle, R. CS 1 stock of which I have balled for von recantlr the Scat I aany tbooaand for farmers all over the oontry. over One and aHalf M23on no cure, no Fay. ?uc nuui iwvw h i B!Js W AS. I tMa B.llcl Barn
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1905, edition 1
3
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