Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / July 13, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE OBSERVER. VAYKTTKVirXE, JULY 13, 1905. We rlnBire alive agent and correspond ent at every postofliee in Cumberland and adjoining counties. Correspondence on all subjects of local and general interest and opinions upon matters of public concern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for the views or statements of correspon dents and reserves the right at all times to revise or correct any article he may think requires it. Corresjiondonco for the Weekly Obser ver should reach the office 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. No at tention will be paid to anonymous letters. . The date on your label tells you when your subscription expires. Ueceipts for money on subscription will bo given in change of date on label. If not properly channel I in two weeks notify us. . INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Frank Thornton Mammoth Renovat ingSale. Oak Kidge Institute. W. II. Claims Kor Hale. W. M. Walker Notice of Kntry of Land. A. A. McKethan Service by Publica tion. 11. 8. Averitt Notcie of Kale Under Mortga go Resale. W. J. McDonald Important to Buyers. Serious Shooting. . - Doyle Cameron, negro, is in jail, charged with the attempted murder of D. Ray, also colored, at Buck Britton's saw mill in the southwestern part of the county. Cameron was arrested at Southern Pines, and delivered to Sheriff Marsh's officers, who landed him in jail. Ray was shot through the stomach and just above the heart. It was at first thought that the wounds were mortal, but he has since got a little better. Examination lor A. and M. College. County Superintendent B. T. Mc- Bryde will hold an examination at the court house, at 10 o'clock to-day (13th inst.) of applicants for ad mission to the college of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts at Raleigh. There will be two examinations: the first of applicants for admission to the Fresh man class and tlie two-year course in Textile Industry; the second for the two-year classes in Mechanic Arts and Agriculture. The papers will be graded at Ral eigh.andthe applicants notified of the result within a few days after they are received. Attempt at Highway Robbery. Robert Williams, negro, of Samp son county, was tried Thursday after noon before Magistrate D. N. McLean charged with attempt at highway rob bery, in "holding up" J. W. Howell white, of Pearce s Mill township, on Mallett's bridge, south Gillespie street, covering him with a pistol, and demanding his money. The evidence was straight, Howell identifying the assailant; and, in default of bond, Williams was sent to jail. Hugh Smith, negro, of Black River township, charged with carrying con cealed weapons, was committed to jail to next term of court. ' MEEEING OF COUNTY COMMIS SIONERS. - Jury for August Court Drawn. The Board of County Commission ers, Messrs, R. A. Poe, chairman, J. J. Bullard, S. J. Cameron, J. M. Owen, and John Elliott present, met Mon day in adjourned session. On recommendation of the follow ing school committeemen .Messrs. J . R. Smith, N. C, Cashwell, G. T. Rack ley, a tax levy of 30ft on the one hundred dollars worth of property and oot,on the poll, was ordered for :hool district No. 4, in Cray's Cretk t jwnship. This is in accordance with t'.ie recent election held in' that dis trict. The Franklin, Martin Co. were granted license to dispense whisky on prescription until June, 1906. The clerk was instructed to notify cotton and silk mill owners to show cause why all chemicals, cotton in course of manufacture, yarns and cloth on hand June 1st should' not tie listed for taxes, at the meeting of the board of commissioners on the first Monday in August. A tax levy of 30 cents on the one hundred dollars worth of property and 90 cents on the poll was Ordered in the Godwin and Stedman school districts, in accordance with the re cent elections hqld in these districts. Much of the time of the Commis sioners was consumed in receiving the tax books from the township list takers. The following were handed in : Black River, Flea Hill, Beaver Dam, Carver's Creek, Pearce'o Mill, Rockfish, Gray's Creek, 71st, Que- whifile and Little River. Cross Creek and Little River were not quite ready to report. The following jury was drawn for the August term of the Criminal Court: SERMON TO VETERANS. Impressive Services In the Presby terian Church An Able Discourse Fine Vocal and Instrumental Music. ' Flrct Case ot Hadley. 3 Robert Hadley, the negro now in jail on the charge of attempting to rob and of shooting Lil, Melvin, the negro boy from Raeford, was to have been arraigned Monday morning at 1 1 o'clock before Mayor McMillan, on a previous warrant held by Chief of Po lice Flowers; but, on account of the abseuce of witnesses, the case was postponed to Saturday Luther Gentry, K. J. Humphrey, J no. H. Ledbetter, J no. Culbreth, W. H. Ray. Herman Jones, J. E. Davis, J. L. Allen, D. H. Ray, D. N. Home, J. C. Culbreth W. H. Baucom, H. C. McLaurin, H. G. Beard, Duncan J. McLaurin, Thos. Barefoot, N. R. McNeill, N. II. Patterson, J. P. Person, 1 W. G. Wood, Geo. Strickland, Wm. McCrimiiion, W. C. Lovitt, O. S. Williamson, H. C. Bullock, J. W. Wade, Allen Godwin, D. B. Brock, P. M. Home, H. J. McBuie, Edmond Hair, G. H. Simmons, A. R. Maynard G. H. Williamson, G. W. G. Harrington W. A. Underwood, J. M. Waddington R. H. McDuffie, A. B. Crumpler, J. W. Wilkins, W. P. Strickland, Chas. Hair, John A. Davis, D. T. Faircloth, E. H. Gainey, R. L. Marsh Seniore Carter, M. T. Autry, Pearce's Mill, Cross Creek, Flea Hill, 71st, Grays, Rockfish, X Creek, Cedar Creek, X Creek, Quewhiffle, Beaver Dam, Flea Hill, 71st, Pearce's Mill, Carver's Creek, 71st, Little River, Flea Hill, Cedar Creek, Flea Hill, Cross Creek, Carver's Creek, Quewhiffle, Beaver Dam, Cross Creek, Carver's Creek, Cedar Creek, , 1 Quewhiffle, 71st, Cedar Creek, Pearce Mill, X Creek, Flea Hill, Carver's Creek, Beaver Dam, 7 'St. X Creek, Flea Hill, Grays Creek, a 71St, Flea Hill. The venerable First Presbyterian church of this city, in even all its notable history, has seldom been the scene of more beautiful and impres sive services than were held within its walls Sunday morning the oc casion being the sermon delivered to the Confederate Veterans by Rev, David Fairley, chaplain of Camp 852, and pastor of the Presbyterian church of the Covenant at Manchester. The services were opened by a vol untary by the choir, " Ye Nations Praise the Lord." and during the ex ercises hymns 470, 483 and 479 were rendered. Mr. Fairley's exordium was a brief greeting to his comrades, conceived in faultless taste, and ex pressed with deep feeling. He chose his text from two parts of the Scrip tures, the Second Epistle of Paul to Timothy, "There is another king, one Jesus," and 7th verse 17th chapter of Acts, "Thou therefore endure hard ness, as a good soldier of Christ." 1 1 is elaboration of his text combined the close, clear-cut analysis of the pro found reasoner, the erudition of the well-equipped theological sttt dent, the simple but classic diction of the polished scholar, and the deep feeling and fervor of the consecrated Christian1, while now and then, in that splendid voice and with that venerable, stately figure, there was the "old man eloquent," his closing being especially solemn and beauti ful. Immediately after the sermon the choir rendered "Hark, Hark, My Soul !" and during the offertory Mrs. E. H. Williamson rendered exquisite ly the solo, "There Is a City Bright." The right side of the middle block was occupied by the Confederate Vet erans, under Commander J. H. Rob inson, and their families, and the left side by the Independent Light In fantry battalion, commanded by Maj. J. C. Vann, Company F by Capt. N. II. McGeachey, and the Grays by acting Captain C. L. Jones. The fine appearance and soldierly bearing ol both commands were the subject of much gratifying commendation. The instrumental music, Mrs. W. G. Hall organist, was of very high merit, and the vocal music admirably selected and especially appropriate to the occasion. The large church was well filled, and after the services the old soldiers and many of the congre gation went forward to shake hands with the venerable divine who had so moved their hearts. The Sons of Veterans also attended the services in goodly number. Both military commands, in point of fact, represent the Sons of Veterans, but there were besides many in the con-, gregation. Rev. David Fairley also occupied the pulpit at the evening services, and those who were present speak of his discourse as even abler, if any thing, than that of the morning. Death ol CoL 0. II. Blocker. A telegram from Old Fort last night says; - ' :,, At 10:2s this evening Col. 0. II. Blocker, an old resident of this place. died suddenly after a prolonged ill ness, aged 65 years." Coir Blocker was a highly respected citizen and mem ber of Old Fort Masonic lodge, and his loss will be greatly felt among those who knew him. 1 Col. Blocker was a native of Cum berland, son of the late JohnC. Blocker. Col, Blocker, though a brave ex- Confederate soldier, v as a prominent Republican after the war, his father, the late John C. Blocker, having also affiliated himself with that party. Col, O. H. Blocker served in heavy artillery during the war, being an- officer of the garrison at Fort Fisher. He was revenue collector at this place. for several years; but, notwithstand ing his politics, at a time when party feeling was very bitter, he had many warm friends here. The Blocker homestead, 011 the east side of the Cape Fear river, was always the abode of genuine hospitality. FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS A Solemn Duty. A solemn duty which we owe society, our children and our selves is that nothing whicn can De done to assist naiure 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 ot 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 oltices 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'bring into the world a child worthy of its I parent!. 1. 00, all druggists, uur dook " momern-uu acui ucc. BRADFIELO REGULATOR 00., Atlantm, 0. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES KKV1SKI) DAILY. COTTON. Good Middling, new cotton . . 10 Strict Middling.) lofi Mjddling io Strict Low Middling . . . . . 10.20 NAVAL STORES. Spirits 54 Common Rosin 2.75 Virgin 4-25 Yellow Dip 3.50 to 4.00 PRODUCE. RKI'OKTKU IIY U. .M. JACKSON, I.IHHT.R. Flour 1st pat., sack, . . . to .'.") Family Flour straight . . . o.UO to 3.-6 Meal bolted 16 lbs per bu., . . .7.V'Ku " unbolted 18 lbs per bu . 7.X" K0 Corn 5(1 lbs per bushel 70 Bacon hog round per lb. . . . W( -Yt " ham ' 1 -(" 1 1 " sides, W' 11 " shoulders 1(XI1 Pork hog round tf 7 l,ard N. C, Kf 10 Oats 32 lbs per bushel ".tr.Vi Peas clav 1. IV" :l " mixed !KX l.(K) " white J .35 l'alatoes Irish, per bushel . . . .W"i')0 " sweet GOT' 7") Honey strained, per lb 7("H Country butler 'Si I Hicks . . ' . . . SKoo-'i liens per head HI Haiti Broilers 1-V -0 Hgir lld'l.j lioosters per head -OfeiJj (iuineas ' (IccBe 3540 Feathers new 3"40 Wool washed l.Yi.20 Hides dry, per lb VJfy 13 " green, per lb "(" Tallow 4f Shucks (KXy(i-") Fodder l.UOta.l.lO Hay MX" 00 THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College COURSES Literary Commercial Classical Domestic Science Scientific Manual Training Pedagogical Music Tt.c.i. Curio l,.u,lintr W..I1 .nul u,fl Training School for Teaeheri. Kami tv Iinnilii-r- Si). Hoard, laundry, tuition and fees lor Hie of IMt Ixiok. ete..OTI a year. ror free liillloii -indent. -.is. Kur 11011 re.ilent of the Slate. l'. Kuiirteerilh Hiiniial elon lie.'ln Hrt,trmlier. IMA. To iMir hoard In lha dorinttorlei. all free-tuition awilieatlmn .tumid lie made Morn July If,. Corresimmlenne Invite I from those dealrliiK competent teacher., ami steno Kraler. For catalogue an'l oilier Information. addrevi CHARLES D. McIVER, President, Greensboro, N. C. MT1IE NATIONAL HANK. Fayelleiillle. K. Jl ,' -' k l.lu-. 111 1,-nrl If, the inrrniT of ( nni l,.-i land ami admcnl ci,uiitte ;f,.wul In .,f t .-. i... ,.. CirjUllHI li-flh u hli'h If, complete llielr crop-. Reasonable security will lie expccicu. A Forged Check. Mr. J. P. Pope, from near Dunn, Monday presented a check for $89, The defendant in this warrant is a signed with the name of J. D. Geddie negro boy, Daniel Wright, who char ges that he and Hadley were lying on the grass, when the latter asked him if he had any money. On his reply ing in the affirmative and showing 50 cents, Hadley jumped on him, put a pistol to his head, and threatened to kill him if he did not give it up. Wright surrendered his money. to Mr. Harrison, the teller of the Nat ional Bank, to be cashed. Mr. Har rison at once pronounced the signa ture a forgery. Pope then said that it was signed by Mr. Geddie s son. The bank officials got in communica tion with Mr. Geddie, and he said his son had siened no such chec. Here the matter rests, the bank still hold ing Mr. Geddie's money. Death ol Mrs. Kate MeDullle. At 1 130 o'clock on Saturday morn ing, June 24th, 1905, at Florola, Ala., there passed from the fitful scenes of th is world to everlasting rest one of the noblest and most lovable women that was ever born in this county, Mrs. Kate Ophelia McDuffie, wife of Mr. W. R. McDuffie. She was a native of 71st township, and a daughter of the late Malcom McDonald. She grew to womanhood at the old McDonald home on Stew art's creek in 71st township. She was one of the best educated, most intelli gent and refined of women; and, be' fore her marriage, as a teacher in the common schools and Sunday schools, did a greBt deal to elevate and ennoble those who came in contact with her. She was of pure Scotch descent, and proud of the Scotch traditions. She was a devout Presbyterian, uni ting herself with that church in her girlhood. She was faithful to every duty, and her loss will be sincerely mourned by everyone -who knew her. She leaves a husband, a son and daughter. Pearl and Malcom, who deeply feel her loss, and a large con course of sorrowing mends. There's a pretty girl in an Alpine hat, A sweeter girl with a sailor brim, But the handsomest girl you'll ever see, : Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky ; Mountain Tea. r McDuffie Drug Store. (Franklin and Martin). v, Beautiful eyes and handsome face are eloquent commendations. Bright eves are windows to a woman s heart Hollister s Rocky Mountain lea makes bright eyes. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. McDuffie Drug btore. (Franklin and Martin). MAN or boy who Hionev In hl com munity u help In payment of hoard ami tuition at school may Impure at this otlii-e. ANY KKI.IAIII.K. VIII' u Ishes to make sum r OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE Co lie fie Preparatory, Law, Dookkecplod, Shorthand. 5193.00 pays (or everything for one r. I 10th session opens September 4th. 1 hlr'v-one yetirs i.n'lcr present principals. The largest and best equipped filtlu4 school for buys la the South. Situated over 1000 feet abov the sea level, in view ut the mountains. Lxcets In athletics. For beautiful catalogue, address J. A. & M. II. HOLT, Principals INw r,r...ni.oro) OAK RIDGE, N-C AnnouncciTient. We have decided to close our downtown store mtA concentrate ourlmsU ness in our commodious building, situated onsouthsideofllaystreet, 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 ereat majority of our customers prefer to conic 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 uo town, was that we would carry the heavy goods there and one of our managers would stay at the downtown store all the lime. OUR EXPERIENCE Mas 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 lias this been the case that it has been impossible lor one ot our omcers to remain tiown 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 minded person who will 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 adding to it. We arc adding modern appliances continually, and we are endeavoring to keep abreast of the times. OUR HOPE Is that 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 II. II. II., as a trade mark, a guarantee of excellency of qual 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. OURAIM 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 of our facil ities in this line make our store their headquarters, and have their pack ages still to our care. We will -offer special inducements on much 1 tion. HUSKE HARDWARE HOUSE. LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE ! Splendid location. Health resort. Over 'JOU boardinu pupils last year. High grade of work. Mi'.'li standard of culture ami social life. Conservatory ad vantages in Music. Advanced courses in Art and Elocution. Hot water boat. Klertric li;;lils and other iii'i'lern improvements. , Remarkable health record; only one death ainum; pupils in S.i years. Close personal attention to the health anil social development of every pupil. High standard of scholarship. All pu,iils dress alike on all public occasions. CH AK iES vi;uYunv. Hh Annual Session will begin Sept. i:ith, l!H)j. tot catalogue address, REV. J. M. RHODES, A.M., I'rkmiiknt, Littleton. X. C. iif our stock at the old loca- ighsmith Hospital, 1 Incorporated.) , NV Vol Nil I.AllY money to help tlefrny h may Inquirf at llii onic w ho leires work In her ileh to make ?onie uxpene at Toilette Oak Ridge Institute. This institution is again a candi date for public favor, It offers, we are informed and believe, strictlv first-class and thorough preparation for the Universities, War Naval Ac ademies and Colleges, and has also thorough courses in book-keeping, telegraphy, shorthand, typewriting and music (band, orchestra and va rious string instruments). The school is entering its 54th year, and has been for 40 years under the man agement of Profs. Holt. It has, we think, thoroughly established itself in the minds and affections of our people. It has issued an unusually beautiful catalogue, and one may be had by writing to the Principals. See their advertisement. Weak . Hearts Are due to Indigestion. Ninety-nine of every one hundred people who have heart trouble can remember when it was simple Indiges tion. It Is a scientific fact that all cases of heart disease, not organic, are not only traceable to, but are the direct result of Indi gestion. All food taken into the stomach which fails of perfect digestion ferments and swellsthe stomach, puffing it up against th heart. This interferes with the action of the heart, and in the course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. Mr. D. Kaubls. of Nevada. O., lays: 1 hd stomach trouble and was In a bad state as I had heart trouble with It. I took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure lor about four months and It cured me. Kodol Digests What You Eat and relieves the stomach of all nervous strain and the heart of all pressure. Bottlesonly, $1.00 Slie holdlnt 24 tlmea the trial jlie, which sells lor SOc, Prapand by E. 0. D.WITT 00., OHIOAQOa Sold King Drug Co. THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE ) t AND MECHANIC ARTS i OH'ers practical industrial educa- f tion in Agriculture. Kngineering, f S Industrial Chemistry, ami the Textile Art. Tuition f'M a year. lioard s a month. KM Scholar- f ships. Add ess f S PRESIDENT WINSTON, t WKST R.M.KKill, X. C. Institute for Young Women and of Music. Tba Beat Place for Your Daughter College a . iJuAvwl BUB SlauVe 'Catalofa Addrasa JaB.Dfaiw1eait.rret. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1789-1905. Head of the State's Kducatioual System DEPARTMENTS. Collegiate, Engineering, Graduate, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. Library contains 43,000 volumes. New waterworks, electric lights, central heating system. New dormi tories, gymnasium. Y. M. (J. -V. building. it 1 tieneral Hospital, Centrally l.oeale.l on fireen Street. Modern Appliance" Throughout: Klevator. Klertric and ias Light: Water Heal: lint and Cold and Shower I'.aths. ami Telephone Service on every llnor: Klerii ir Call Hells in all rooms- Sound-deadening liubher Trends and - Linoleum on stairways and halls; Operating Koom second to none, well equipped Chemical and Mirrosropic Labora tory with Static X liav Klertiir Machine in connection, giving unsurpassed facili ties' for the treatment of the must dillirult surgical and medical rases. Kor further information, address . , DR. J. F. HIGHSMITH, l-'avetteville. N. C. KAUIOH Crushed by the failure at Darling ton. S. C, I). Keith Dargan commit ted suicide last night. Important to Buyers. Owing to a change of business, I am compelled to clone out my bwck oi Tobaccos and Cigars BY AUGUST 1st NEXT, as I have leased my itore from that date. Parties desiring these goods will And it greatly to their advantage to can ana examine stock and get prices, which of necessity be astonishingly low, as tnese goojis e bought in job lots and will be dis posed of by date mentioned. 1 Brunswick Balke Billiard Table and 1 B B Tool Table will be sold cheap for cash, or on easy terms to right party. W, J. MCI.AIjU, 12 Hay street. 'Nothing but SHOES E. P. REED & Co. 's for Ladies. HAN AN & SONS and The "WALKOVER," for Men. MERRIAM'S and, "LITTLE GIANT SCHOOL SHOES," for Children. DeWiU'a Witch , Haael Salve cools, soothes and heals cut, burnt, boils. bruises, piles and all skiadiseuaei. K. K. Zickefoose, Adolph, W. Va., Savs: "My little daughter had white swelling so bad that piece after pieee of bone worked out of her leg. DeWitt'i Witch Haael 8alv fT YE'lTKrmf C cured her." It lathe best healing aalva j. Jl, J Mill UN UO. In tha world Hawara nf cnuntarfnitn. I ' ' ' WHITE CANVAS SHOES for Ladies, Girls and Boys. A run line of Laces, Tolishei, etc, - . Paint costs money, but good paint pays more than it costs. Lucas Paints (Tinted Gloas) pay best of all because they cover best: look best; and wear best BesideJJj JRT that, the price is low. X. J.I juu .au, ivy oaiv 1 111) 11 J , iiui.i. i your painter using Lucas saints. him to ask his dealer. John Lucas & Co Philadelphia phla Sold by B. E. SEDBKRRY'S SONS, Fuyetteville, N. C. Hot Weather Fabrics for the "Good Old Summer time." SILK MULLS, in a large variety of colors black, white, cream, nile, heliotrope, pink and blue All the nrettv evening shades. We have reduced the price on these mulls and they are going at a bargain. ORGANDIES, in some of the best qualities that vou will llnd in town, as pretty quality as chiffon. . . . .. i ' i.:u'. ii v...,:r..i i .i n.l 4ii. men wniu lawns. Hiiieiimu vniueai vuiuuua, m i vuiuib, ir-uwuii i-muicM black 8ATINK8 and FOULARDS, some of the daintiest figures in these that vou have seen anywhere. Colored and black VOILLKS, WHITE MOHAIU, ltl.l'E MOHAIR, BLACK MOHAIU, white and colored Albatros, .Danish Cloth and Opera Crepes- Every piece of colored Organdie. lawn, llatiwte and Muslin at greatly reduced prices. Juat received a line quality of CHINA SILK, in white, blue, pink, nile NEW GOODS EVERY DAY. Trinity College Four Departments Collegiate, tiradnate. Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. Well ciiiiiied laboratories in all de partments of science, tiomnas imn furnished with best appara tus. Kxpeuses very monerate. Aid for worthy students. Young Men wishing to study Law should investigate the superior advantages offered by the Department of Law in Trinity College :: :: l or catalogue and further in formation, address, i. W. NEW OM, liegisliar, nrmiwi, s. St. Luke's Hospital, DR. J. H. MARSH'S New Private Sanatorium. This Hospital is situated on Ilayuiount, in the most beautiful residential part of the citv. and is equipped with the latest anil most approvco appliances for the diagon'sis and treatment of Medical. Surgical, C.ynceological. Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat diseases. Special rooms have been provided for Obstetrical patients. With a Competent Staff of Experienced Assistants and Nurses. ides all the advantages ol a modern iniiuuions. .-muivsa DR. J. H. MAKSri, l-'avetteville. N. C. The Sanatorium provides ; 667 Students. 66 Instructors. The Fall term tiegins Sept. 11, l!HJj. Address Francis V. Yesam.k, 1'kksihknt, CllAl'El. HILL, S. I'. .J Virginia college For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va. Opens Sept. L'.'t, 1W-"i. One of the leading Schools for Young Ladies in the South. New Huildings, pianos and equipment Campus ten acres, tirand mountain scenerv in Yallvy of Virginia, famed for health". European and Amer ican teachers. Full course. Conserva tory advantages in Art, Music and Elo cution. Certilieates Wcllesley. Students from 30 States. For catalogue address MATTIE 1 HAKUIS, President, lioanokc, Trinity Park School A liret-class preparatorv school. Certilieates of gradu ation accepted for entrance to leading Southern colleges. Best Equipped Prepara tory School in the South. Faculty of ten officers and teachers. Campus of seventy rive acres. I.ihrarv contain ing thirty thousand volumes. Well equipped gymnasium. High standards ami modern methods of instruction. Fre quent lectures by prominent lecturers. Expenses exceed ingly moderate. Seven years of phenomenal success. For catalogue and other in formation, address. .1. A. HlVlN- , Headmaster, III KIIAM, N. I Notice. I am now prepared to go as Magistrate or Notary Public to any part of Cumber- hinil countv to taKe private exuiiu- tions. or do any other kind of work the line above indicated. D. N. McLKAN. and green. a i jji it K" ' " " Always Remember the Full Name Laxative Rromo (Juinine Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip inTwo. SOUTH I'AKOI.INA. ) Superior t'uiut. OiniiM'ilnTi't county. I lo August icrm 1'tiTilol s.'itlt- ami wife. Mnrv M. -. Annffl Swiicv iiuM ' i. . l.rn'iv or uu' iii'ii" ;n inn i either" -t'lvtcc h i.nUUcatfir Th. -kM tic It'll miit. Annie "wai-y. un W. 11 wly. or Hie lieir ut lw i" eitlu-1 of them, i or niiv urn i-UinitiiK an inU're! in the Inii'i- n mtIIh'i! in the eumlainl. now tiU-il; will take tiou.v -Yoti. t'Hch ami every oi' you ttrp nlv comiiminlt-i to api'our in-toio inr .ukiup of the Sui-enur Court tor h11 couniy nt uic u-l trim. l'V at the court Ihuw m mj tile N. c. on the lit Motuttty lct'"M' tin- l-t Momlny iuS,'ilt'iuler next. tUiu mi'Wef Mie Mtti'lrtlnt or ileinur ttiereto. w linn now men In the elerk' oliiee; the -ui mwo ot l 111 iieinm i- oniiH-l llie ilefeiiililtit--oi ttiell lu u- ot ni ot kill, ot ttnv one luiviiiiror I'liumpi.' tin inter et in the Uii'l- le-eril"l to execute a Mile, un ter ileeree ot the court a utiyeU tm in I ne com luint tiii'I hteli t- more jtnrtleuUr !' ie-c!t!.e'l H the hi-nil tot utle, reeouie'l tu Hook No. 5. im-e W hi the UeuMer ot leel- oiit.-e: una the -hM ilelVjHlitiii' or miv ei'MUi Imuni:. or htiiniiti; mi inieu''t in -hm iini.t-. me wuiueu o Hft'ertt tit Ihe -rti-l t-utirl. tiini .leteiul miv rttht title oi inu u'M w hh li the i lnliu in -mn lmt'l-o' nm prtit Iheivot. or iHke mu h oilier el Ion n thVv m.iv he mi i-e.t. oi the .niniitU will ilenniiKi the reliel r:iyel lor in -ai'l eom plaint. i It IH'"'. A. - UMIH.tlf:Koniiiu..".M. thl- Mil July. hi otliee l-;iyette Hie. t . A. AT Meh K 1 11 AN . Cei k sueilol i nun. Thtuu II. Sutton riaintilV" Attorney. RHUEM-AID for rheunuitism is absolutely without an eiiial on earth for euiim: Ulieumatisni, I'ains, IWuises, I nllainiiialinns of all kinds', etc. Klieuni-Aid Medical Co., Sole Proprietors, 1'. O. box -I Hi, l-'avetteville, N. C. l-'or sale at all druggists in: bottle. Newton 11. Smith, tieneral Manager. SMITH'S Real Estate and Investment Asency. l'.ox !''!, ravetleville. N. C. liuysand sells citv bouses and lots, liirms, water powers,' mineral deposits mid luisinesH opportunities. I.'el'ers by permission to Hanks of l-'avetlevill tv with them. NORTH ( AHlll.lNA. I In the Surlnr CiiiiilH'ilHiiil 1'ininlv. i liMirl. S. A. I'tiUUi vi. Hitler Alice I'lillllps Nntlec. The ileffiiilniil hIkivc nmneil will liikf nolli-i-that Hil at-lloli elllilleil . Hliove lm l'ell eom mem-ell In the Siiiertor Couit ol cuiiiIh'i IhikI Con n iv lv Ihe yilninlllT to obuln an alwiliilt 'II voree 'from tin-ileffllilaill on tlie itroiiml-, ol tbunrtonipiit anil ailultery. ami the sal'l ilcfeml .nt will riirtii.r irL- nollf-e that ,hi' K reiiulri'il ! arear al next lerm of the Suni'ilnr Court of said Counlv to lie hehl ontlietirsl Moii'lai he fore the lirst Molntayiif Aimusl. Iin'i. al the Court houe In aUl Comity In Fayetlevllle. N. C.and answer or ileinur to Ihe i-oinplalnt III said action, or i.laintllT willaeply lolhei-ourt for the relief ilenianUeil In -am i-.onnilaliu. This luthilayofjiily I'WV ... A. A. Ml'K Kt It AN. Clerk Superior I "ourt. I. ist yotr proper- To Whom It May Concern: This is lo notify all persons that I do herebv forbid, under penalty of law, all persons from liirinu', working, detaininn or in anv manner harboring .VKises Clar ence I ve v. a minor of the aye of III vears. All persons harboring, detain ing: or hirintr him will be prosecuted nc cordinj; to law. This June J71h, l!K)-"i. JKAM'ITA 1VKY, MUSKS IVKV, rnrents of Moses Clarence Ivcy. . . . i... m-in Oritfil Beat Ctmilnr Cunt Cholira Infantum, Dlwrhou, Dytanttry. and tha Bowtl Tratibl- of CWWrtnel Any Jig: Akb DIjMtk. RctuUttt tha BowtU, S-iuv III i nil th Child and MAKES " ifTrrTHIMfl reYDEF.tlJ tkkthinq KAmr. Konly 25c at Dnsts, ir mail 25c ti C. J. MOFFETT, 1. D, St. Uuh, Mo. your child, " MwuRtfi hav Hon; by giving thetm powttor. TKKTHINA to Mlly glvn mnd quickly countjraetm mitd ovr Dif. rMOFFETTSyT-r PCTC80M FOR SALE. I oiler for sale nlaee on the river II miles from l-'avetteville, containing '-'.'iT3; acres, 6.r or 70 acres in cultivation, dooil live-room house with four-lire-pliices, outbuildings and tw o good tenant houses. Also, place in Seventv-tirst townsnip, 12 miles from Kayettcville, containing !Ki acres; good six-room house with six-lire-nlaces. Thirtv-live acres are in cultiva tion, w. u. Cl-Arrs, Hocklish BALSAM Summer Complaints by A. J. COOK AND CO., rAY-rTKVILUC, N. U. HOLLISTERS Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets , & Snay Htdlolne far Baiy FoopU. Brlnf Golden Health and Bentwad Vigor. A spr-clflc for Cnnnllimtlon, lnillKOatlon. MJ and Klilney TrouWcn, l'lniplca, Eciomn, linpura) BliHid, Had Ureal ll, Hhiculnh llowela, llwwlaeha, and UackacliB. It's Hoeky Houutaln Tail In tal. let form, 3(1 cenla a hot. Ilenulno mad. o Uni.u8TEn Dhcu (Jom-isv, Mmllaon, Wla. f GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE J McDuffie Drug Store. FOLEY'S IIOlEYnTAH Thl original ' LUATIVE cough remedy. The genuine , FOLEY'S HONET and TAIL If to Yllow package. Refun luUtltotei, Prapard only by I fly Campany, Ohloi. Sol by McDpflje pru Store, eol4by&injDruC9, New Shoe Store,
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1905, edition 1
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