Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / June 8, 1905, 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
THE OBSERVER. FAYHTTEVILUS, JUNE 8, 1905. We desire a live neurit and correspond ent at every postoflice in Cumberland and adjoining counties. Correspondence on all subjects of local and general interest.and opinion upon inattoni of public concern, are invited. Ine editor will not be responsible for the views or statements of- oorrespon nonta and reserves the right at all times to revise or correct any article he may think require it. Correondence for the Weekly Obser ver should reach the oflice not later than Tuesday. One side, only, of the paper must be written on and the real name of the writ er accompany the contribution.- 0 at tention will be paid to anonymous letters. The date on your label tells you when your subscription expires. Keceipts for money on subscription Will be given in change of dutoon Itibul. .If not properly changed in two weeks notify us. F. )l Bono Fire Insurance. Mrs. W. II. ISaiicom, Agt-Our Hale. The National Dank Condensed Re port. Mrs. M. L. IS tore. Connts The Palmetto The Harnett CcIcbratlon-Mr. Jno. M. Bodges Chlel Marshal. As stated in the Ohskrvkh last week, Harnett county will celebrate her 50th anniversary during the month of August. A meeting was held at Islington last week and township executive committees ap pointed to take charge of the arrange ments. Capt. John M. Hodges, of Linden, was elected chief marshal for the occasion. The county was formed in 1855. This celebration will be one of the grandest undertakings in the history of the county, one in which her entire citizenship will take part in. Some prominent speakers will be secured. Good Words for IheObserver. Our esteemed contemporary, the Kobesonion, of Lumberton, in its last issue, says : The Fayetteville Observer, which is read and enjoyed by a large number of our people, has been great ly improved by new tye and enlarging to seven columns. This notable change is an evidence of the increas ing prosperity of this worthy paper, and we predict a future even more successful than ever before. The Red Springs Citizen of yester day says: "The Fayetteville Observer has been enlarged and wears a new dress. It is our nearest daily paper, and is read with interest the more so since its recent improvement." Death ol Mrs. Armlleld. It is with profound sorrow that we have to record the death of Mrs. J. F. L. Arinfield, which occurred Tuesday morning at j o'clock. The news of her death spread sadness all over Fayetteville, as during her resi dence here the deceased lady made warm friends of everyone who knew her. She was a splendid type of Robeson county's best womanhood, a"nd in her native county, from one end to the other, her death will be keenly felt. The deceased was, before her marriage, Miss Etta McLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mc Lean, of Maxton, and was 33 years of age. In 1896 she was married to Mr. J. F. L. Armfield, and for nine years their life has been one of extreme happiness. Besides her husband she is survived by her father and mother and three brothers, Messrs. A. W. Mc lean, of Lumherton, Hector McLean, of vScotland county, and Alex. Mc Lean, of Maxton. Her mother and father, and Messrs. A. W. and Alex Mclean were in the city and accom panied the remains, with Mr. Arm field and the other members of his family, to Maxton Tuesday afternoon. The funeral took place in the Pres byterian church there Wednesday morning at n o'clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. Hill. Government Cotton Report-Eleven per. cent Acreage Reduction Reported. The Government cotton report was issued Saturday, and while it was ex pected to be very bullish, it is consid ered by the local dealers to be rather conservative. Its estimate of the reduction in eotton acreage is 1 1 per cent, uuder last year. The report estimates the condition at 77.2, which is the lowest in twenty-five years, with the excep tion of 1903, when the June report was 74.1. That yeai there was a ten million bale crop. The same time last year the condition was placed at 830. THE DRAINAGE COMMIS SION GETS TO WORK To Drain ,ooo Acrej of Cumber land's Best Landi. The Flea Hill Drainage Commis sion, appointed under an act of the Legislature, authorizing an assess ment to be made on property holders within the territory in Flea Hill town ship, affected by the malarial swamps, met Saturday and began its work. The following members were present: Messrs. A. L. McCaskiUriLArMc: Phail, T, A. Geddie, W. A. Cook and D. J, McLaurin. ""Mr. W7XBeard Is" the person ap' pointed to collect the assessments. It was decided that the total assessment for this year should be $5,000. It is estimated that it will require $12,000 to complete the drainage work, which will be collected in assessments from year to year until completed. It is the purpose of the commission to drain the territory in Flea Hill township, bounded on the west by the Cape Fear River, by Bolton's creek to Sand Hill swamp, thence by the swamp to Devane's mill. This em braces a territory of 22,000 acres of the best land in Cumberland county. Included in its territory are three big swamps, which have been so danger ous to health, known as Beaver Dam Swamp, Gum Log Swamp and Flat Swamp. The waters of these three swamps will be drained into the Cape Fear by canals, to a point in the Cape Fear near Elliott's canal. Then the pnre spring waters of the big Sand Hill swamp will be turned loose into the drained territory by way of canals, thus purifying the whole section. This is the most important step ev er taken by the agricultural interests in Cumberland county, and it will not only enormously enhance the value of the land, but it will greatly reduce the high death rate in that territory, caused by the malarial waters of the swamps. So great has been the mor tality in this section that it has driven hundreds of people to seek homes elsewhere in this county. Wanted. Desirable dwelling on Rowan street. 7.r to 1W ip res good forming lanrl. situated one to five miles from Fayetteville. Have cah pur chaser for the above. For Sale. No. M. One tract of land situated on A. ('. h. Railroad, 9 miles north of Fayetteville and 1-2 mile from Wade Htatlon. containing 407 acres, 100 of which Is cleared; balance woodland. No. 61. One tract of land known a." "McKIn non Farm," located on ('ape Fear river about 1 mile from Market House, containing 125 acres, all of which In under cultivation. No. 8a. One vacant lot corner Hlllxboro and Moore streets. No. 63. One lot on (irove street, frontage 00 ft, depth 120 ft. No. 65. One lot on Wilmington road, 60 feet front and very deep; large enough for two houses. No. 70. One house and lot on Dick street: House, 1 story containing six rooms. Is papered and frescoed, has front and back piazzas. Ik wired for electric lights and has water connec tion. No. 71. House and lot on Maiden Lane: hon.se large and location very desirable. No. 72. One house and lot on (irove street. No. 7H. 8 tenement houses on Robertson street near 811k Mill; at present, all rented. Any of the above profiles, and either of which Is very desirable, can be bought for cash, or ou reasonable terms through, HOUTHERN RKAL ESTATE CO. 'Phone 221. Oflice Hotel HuildinR. Lad is Oxl A new Lot of E.P.REED'S&Co's Oxfords ust In. Have a complete line of Gentlemen in both Hunan & Sons and "Walkover," which can't be excelled.. Would be glad to tit you to a pair. Complete line of Laces, Polishes, etc. E.HTjennings - New Shoe Store. Harmony. Harmony is the watchword for young people to begin married life with. Harmony is the oil that keeps the cogs of domestic felicity working smoothly. Harmony not only adds years to one's life, but life to one's years. Harmony is the never-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 your home. You have selected the wife, allow us to help you select the piano. The Kimball is the most harmoni ous piano in the world. We have pianos that will suit anybody in price and in the terms of sale. When you are ready to purchase we will very much appreciate your fur ther investigation of our product and methods of doing business. Vours very truly, W. F. BLOUNT, Southern Representative. Of Special Interest Our new stock of 13c. and 2ic. pieces of Three new crystal Glass Vases for 10c, 15c. and 2oc. lilue Flame and other Oil Stoves. White Mountain Freezers, the best made in the world. See J. B. TILLINGIIAST. NOTICE. Application will be made to His Excel lency the Governor of North Carolina, for a conditional pardon, for Edward I.. Ltlev, on Thursday the 8th dav of June", 1!H.". H. LUTTKKIX)'H. Xotk This is a substitute for the no tice heretofore published, giving date of Tuesday, May 30th, as the Governor will probably not be in the State on that day. PEAVINE HAY. Mr. C. D. SKDBKRRY, Fayetteville, N. C, Dear Sir : I consider the Peavine Hay which I have baled for you re cently the best I have handled this season, and I have baled many thousand for farmers all over the country. Yours truly, I). K. TAYLOR. April 14, '05. The above letter speaks for itself. If you want something clean and and nice for your cow or horse see me at once, as I only have 160 bales left. C. D. Sedberry, Terms cash, absolutely no credit. Train Schedule. The train for Fayetteville will leave Wilmington from now on at 9:10 a. m. instead of 8.50. We were informed by an A. C. L. conductor yesterday that he heard, but not officially, that the extra train between Fayetteville and Bennettsville will be put in op eration shortly. Huge Task. It was a huge task to undertake the cure of such a bad case of kidney di sease, as that of C. F. Collier, of Cherokee, la., but Electric Bitters did it. He writes: "My kidneys were so fnr gone, I could not sit on a chair without a cushion; and suffered from dreadful backache, headache and de pression. In Electric Bitters, how ever, I found a cure, and by them was restored to perfect health. I recom mend this great tonic medicine to all wltn weak kidneys, liver or stomach. Guaranteed by B. E. Sedberry's Sons, druggists; price 50c. - - Notice. I sm now prepared to go as Magistrate or notary ruone to any part or uumbet land county to lake private examina. tions, or do any other kind of work in toe line fcbov indicated. Di K, MoLEAN. Poe's Brick Yard. BRICK BRICK BEICK BRICK BRICK BRICK BRICK BRICK We have just furnished our brick yard with the best and most modern brick-making ma chinery. This improved machinery doubles our capacity and makes the celebrated l'oe brick better than ever. We have a capacity of fifty thousand brick per day. We can now fill all orders promptly, and solicit a part of your patronage. Yours trulv, E. A. rOE'S BRICK YARD, Fayetteville, N. C. THE PRETTIEST LINE OF WHITE GOODS FOR WAISTS AND DRESSES Ever seen in Fayetteville. Yesterday's freight brought us a great assort ment of novelties in white goods, BOTH PLAIN and FANCY. French Lawns, 48-inches wide, regular 80c. goods, at l!c. 40-in White Lawns at alt prices. French and English KainsooksT 25 pieces beautiful figured Organdies, worth 20c. and 25c. yard, bought especially low prices, and will be sold at 10c, yard. Lots of new goods and novelties too numerous to mention. Come and see them. Frank Thornton. MEETING OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Sheriff Marsh Makes Settlement. The most important matter that came up Tuesday was the settlement with Sheriff Marsh, for the taxes for 1904, and the fixing of the tax rate for 1905. The settlement of the sheriff was most gratifying, and his insolvent list is $800 less than last year. The settlement showed the collec tion of taxes of all kinds during " the year 1904 to the amount of $62,996.73. In 1903 the total amount collected was $65,711.31. In that year, however!" the tax rate was 90 cents, while in 1904 it was 82 cents, which will mote than account for the loss. The State tax was . . . .$13,659.13 Insolvents and errors. . . 284.84 Sheriffs commissions and cash 13.374 29 Graded school tax $ 5,725.89 Errors and insolvents . . 196.20 Sheriffs commissions and cash 5.52969 1 County tax $28,501.39 Errors and insolvents, and sold property 1,123.98 Sheriff's commissions and cash 27.377-4' School fund $18,295.50 Insolvents, errors and sales. 1,580.16 Sheriffs commissions and cash 16,715,34 The tax rate for 1905 Was fixed as follows: State 25 Schools 18 County 23 Bonds 11 iood Roads 0 Total 86 REVISED DAILY. COTTON. Good Middling, new cotton Strict Middling Middling . . Strict Low Middling . . . . Total collected . $62,996.73 FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS 8 VA 7H 7H NAVAL STORES. Spirits 70 Common Rosin 2.70 Virgin 4.00 ellow Dip 3-5 t" 3 75 PRODUCE. BKI'ORTKO BY R. M. JACKSON, OROCKR. Flour 1st pat, sack, . . . 8.2." to .1..0 family flour straight . . . 3.00 lo 3.2.j Meal bolted 46 lbs per bu., . . 7"aS0 unbolted 48 lbs per ou . .ta.su Corn "Hi lbs per bushel ...... ." Bacon hog round per lb, . . . U)al2 1-2 nam, 11 l-2al2 sides, . . Ida 11 shoulders lllal 1 Pork hog round Oft" Lard X. C. 8a 10 Oats 32 lbs per bushel oOaoj feas clav l.lial.2.) mixed OOal.OO white 1.35 Patatoes Irish, per bushel . . 1.10al.2") sweet 00a ) Honev strained, per lb 7a8 Country butter 2.i Ducks 30a3i Hens per head 30a.V Broilers, 24a2." Kggs, rial.) Uoosters per head 2ua2. duineas, 25 (ieese 3540 feathers new 35a4fl Wool washed 15a20 Hides dry, per lb 12al3 green, per lb oats Tallow 4a5 Shucks fiOatl") Fodder l.OOal.10 Hay Matt) Bonds Promptly Executed We were the first Bond Company to establish a General Agency in frayette ville, and thereby provide easy facilities to the people of fayetteville and sur rounding country for giving surety bonds of all kinds. Bed tape and delays usually incident to the execution of such bonds are re- luced to a minimum at our general agency otlice. Our resident deneral Agent at fay etteville, Mr. tj. K. Jiimocks, is vested with large discretionary powers in the matter of executing bonds, and has sole authority to bind the Company upon all classes of bonds authorized to be execut ed. All classes of legal, surety, fidelity, guaranty and burglary bonds promptly executed at reasonable rates. The U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co., Home Othce: Baltimore, Md. Q. K. Nimocks, General Agent, K. of 1'. Building, Favetteville, N. C, 'Phone 220. ARNOLD'S W BALSAM Cholera Infantum by A.J.COOK AND CO., FAVKTTKTI1.LK, X. ('. - A Solemn Duty. A solemn duty which we owe society, our children and our selves is that nothing which can be done to assist nature at that time when our wives are to become mothers should be left undone. Of all the countless details to be observed at such a time, no single one is of more importance than the bodily welfare of the expectant mother ; she must not experience undue suffering through any lack of effort on our part. MOTHER'S FRIEND should be the recourse of all real men and women at such times ; it is easily obtainable, and it is a positive crime not to procure it. Its offices are to relax the muscles and tissues intimately associated in this greatest of the Creator's phenomena, and by simple external applications a result is obtained which at the appointedtime permits the mother to undergo her greatest joy with fortitude, and'brmg into the world a child worthy of Its 1 parents. si. 00, an aruggists. uur uook motnernooa - sent iree. BRADFIELD REGULATOR OO., Atlanta, Oa. DR.MOFFETT'S Cures Cholera Infantum! Dlarrhou, Dyuntery. and the Bowel Troubles of Children of Jr.y Jlge. Aidi Digestion, Regulates the Bowels, Strength- (TEETHING K7G!b1UI Teethmo?. Costs Only 25c st Crucrsrists, or mail 7x to C. J. MCFFETT. M. D SL Louis. Mo. Mother I Hesitate no lirgir, but sovc the health and life of your child, as thousands have done, toy giving these powdeis. TCETHINA Is easily given and quickly counteracts and over Comes tho etfeotsof Uie summer's boat upon teething children. F. R. ROSE, Manager, takes this method of thanking the pub lic for the generous share he has received of the insurance business of fayetteville ami vicinity. Our city ami county in constantly improving, and nkw values, nkw enterprises and nkw properties are corning here. These things demand ad ditional insurance. F. It. Hose, Mana- Is prepared to pro tect all kinds of property from loss by fire, lightning or tornado. Only old line com panies, of established character and un doubted financial strength represented. Country Dwellings A Specialty. No one in this section is wealthy enough to dispense with insurance. Losses Promptly and Satis, factorily Adjusted. Your business favors greatly appreciat ed, and will receive personal anil unre mitting attention, Keapectfully, Fi fi. U0tiK Manager, -1 v. 'VWiX --'I'.TSBi. A Irge Plant, Finest Toola, High Grade Work, Complete Ginning Outfits. Best Cleaning System, Engines (3 styles,) Hollers, Saw Mills. LIDDELL CO., Bsx 56 . Charlotte, M. C. Always Remember the Full Name .axative Rromo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in Two. .ffijrxnrL00 Box. 25c CAROLINA MAGHINE COMPANY n s urn FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, For Saw Mills, Planing Mills, Dry Kilns, and Tram Roads. FULL STOCK of PIPE and FITTINGS. OUR BEST FRIENDS are those who have utood the teat of severe trial. Hundreds uon hundred liave constantly used PERFECTION in all tht'ir hakinr in the past live or ten years, and have found it "THE FLOUR THAT NEVER FAILS." That's w hy so many who once use "Perfection" will have no other Hour. BEST AND CHEAPEST. Why shouldn't everybody use it, a- nearly everyone around here seems lo l.e do inn'.' It will pay you to inspect our stoek of lirotvries and t (eneral .Merchandise before I'uyiiijs. I'ash buyers especially will lind it "interestini!" to tret prices lie fore placing orders. A full stock, fresh jioods, live salesmen. Courteous treatment and square dcalnips to all. A. P. JOHNSON, Manager. No. 107 Hav Street, Kavetteville, X. ,C Thone 'Ki. Announcement. CALL AT HEADQUARTERS THE FAYETTEVILLE ARMORY, on llillespie street, opinisite Kinsr's wai;on store. Here you can see the best assortment of Breech-loading Double and Single-barrel Guns from lbs Ik-sI makers in the country, Kngland ami Belgium. Also l!cvol ers for home protection. Also SHELLS of all Brands, including New York Club, 1". M. C. Xitro Club and Peters hidi-f-'rade i Ink ajent for liiiont Powder ami the Philadelphia Shot Tower Co. The Finest Assortment of Sportsmen's Leggins on the market, (tun and Lock repairing a specialty by the best workmen. Next year, HKl'i, will !c the fortieth anniversary of Ihe establishment of the ray -tte-ville Armory by the undersigned Walter Watson, Gunmaker. We have decided to close our downtown store and concentrate our busi ness in our coniinodiousbuilditiK.situatedonsouthsideofllaystrect, between the old C. F. & Y. V. crossing and the A. C. I,, passenger depot, next door to the Armfield Company. OUR REASON. We find that the great majority Of our customers prefer to come to head quarters where they can find a first class stock of Hardware, in one of the 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 the heavy goods there and one of our tnanagers would stay at the downtown store all the time. OUR EXPERIENCE Has been that an appreciative public prefer to go to a place where they can be served as they can at our new store. To such an extent has this been theaseihat it has been impossible for one of our officers to remain down town; therefore it seems best to close out the downtown store. OUR FACILITIES. We do not mean to "blow our horn" too much, but we feel that any fair ttiiiiderl Tiprnn who w ill call at our new store and view the situation will see that we have the very best possible facilities for handling the hardware busi ness. Our stock is large and we are constantly aciaing 10 u. we .ue aiming modern appliances continually, and we are endeavoring to keep abreast of the times. OUR HOPE is th.ir our old customers will show their appreciation of our efforts by coming to our new store, and by directing their friends to our location. OUR DESIRE Is to make H. II. II., as a trade mark, a guarantee of excellency of qual ity.and the synonym for straightforward dealings.a.d 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 continuance of 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 our lady friends, who come in vehicles, call for our assistance on arrival, and make use ol our facil ities in this line make our store their headquarters, anil have llieir pack ages sent to oilr care. We will offer special inducements on much of our stock at the old loca tion. HUSKE HARDWARE HOUSE. OUR SALE, havint; been such a great success, We have added to our stock of millinery another big line of Ladies' Hats, all the newest creations, shapes and colors. As it is .rettim.' a little late in'ihe season, we bought these at our own price. Now we are coiiiL' to Kive our customers the benefit of the bargain. For elegance and beauty our hats cannot be stir- v passed, and the price is unmatchable. Such is our condition that we are compelled to sell regardless of price. Fine India Linen. We, value, now !'., O. N. T. cotton '-' best Spool Silk -c Ladies' line drop-stitch lisle thread 3"c. value H'c Best brass pin made ' Manner patterns. Ill and ljc. values, Jc Indies' all-silk belts, 7'm'. kind. . HHc (ioocWic. towels now '-'c I-adies' black gloves. L'V. values He (iood pins. . packages for ... If J Li") corset, this sale 7ue Klowersand foliage less than half-price Towels. t")X.')l, Me. values, now -I'.jC I'ic. Lawn, this sale, 7' ,c Lolunes waist goods, otic, value . 'J4c. Children hats, 7."c. kind . S!lc. All laces at half price. We have un matchable bargains. See us before buying. Ladies' belts, i"c. value, must goat Ladies' l."ic. vests, this sale . 10c. He. Ladies' linen collars, l "ic. kind, now Ladies' Mc. hemstitched h'dk'fs . Hamburg, "c. values 3c. 4c. 1c! All mire linen towels, :i."e. value, Mc. ( iood :i"xl. corsets to quick buyer 17c. Sailor hats, :tc. values . Mc. Ladies' plain black hose. value llibbons half price. Mrs. W. H. Baucom, Agent, THE PALMETTO STORE. All PATTERN HATS goal wholesale price from now until they are sold. Laces and Embroideries will alo he sold AT COST. If you w.ut lirst-class goods at low prices, this is the place to l'i 1 them. MRS. IVI. L. COUNTS. FOR THE ''GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME." lle-witehingly, dainty mid cool summer fabrics. Look over the list: Plain Mulls, in white, cream, pink, light blue, uile and heliotrope. 1 tot toil Silk Mulls, in nil these shades; also, all colors of them. Chins and .lap. Silks, in any shade. All colors ami shades in Silk Chitl'on. This is a splendid iiality ol'ehiU'oii, as dainty and light ax gossamer. Malines in UUh white and black: Point le Ks priteand Chitl'on Organdies. beautiful Itntistes, in some as handsome ellects as you will tiud, both in lloral designs and polka dots: all eoloi-s. Itobtnetaml Kootimc. both in black ami white. White and black Monaiin, White AlhatroR. Hlack Albatros. Light evening ohadea in Henriettas; 40-in White 1-awiis. India Linens, White Organdies, all grades, 72-in. wide. Whita'Umine; iotiie exouisitely bonutiful French Organdy with hdiitroe ntriK, will make the prettiest of strictly summer waist that you ever hil. A line line ol strictly summer Hose; some of the prettiest designs that you ever saw in the tinest of Lisle Thread and Maco. Have vou ever trieil the celebrated II. it W. Waist for the voting lady? If yon have not, vou are doing her and yourself an injustice. This is the coolest, the lightest anil most serviceable waist for misses made; once a customer always one for thin matchless waist. A hundred ladies in Fayetteville will tell you the same. lota of new and pretty things Tor hot weather. New Goods Every Day. Cape Fear Dry Goods Co. Highsmith Hospital, Incorporated. fi 1 tieueral Hospital, Centrally located on tireen Street. Modem Appliance ..1 . 11 1... 11 .'m. I i:,w I 1, -hi' mot Hc'ii llol ami ( 'old and .. .', .. . II II. ..... ... . . II ll.,llu In ull A (i Throiiidn .-mniri 1 im us, mi. , , . 1. j 1 ... . ... .. ..... - rooms; Sound-deadening Kuhlier Heads and Linoleum on siniiHiiyn mm oon, Operatm: Hooin se id to none, well e.ilipped Chemical and Microscopic Labora tory with Static X Kay Kief trie Machine in connection, giving unsurpassed facili ties for the treatment of the most dillieult surgical and medical cases. Kor further information, address DR. J. F. HIGHSMITH, Favetteville. N. (J. St. Luke's Hospital, DR. J. H. MARSH'S New Private Sanatorium. This Hospital is situated on Ilavmount, in the most beautiful residential part of the city, and is equipped with the latest and most approved appliances for the diagonsis and treatment of Medical, Surgical, Gynecological, liye, Kar, Nose and Throat diseases. Special rooms have been provided for Obstetrical patients. With a Competent Staff of Experienced Assistants and Nurses, The Sanatorium provides all the advantages of a modern intittttlons, Address DR. J. H. MARSH, Fayetteville, N, C
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1905, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75