Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Oct. 12, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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ilK OBSERVER. FAYKTTlvVILLK, OCT'K 12, 1005. We desiro alive agent ami correspond ent at every postolllce in Cumberland and adjoining counties. Correspondence on ull subjects of local and general interest anil opiniotiH upon mattero of public concern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for the views or statements of correspon dents und reserves the right at all times to revise or correct any article he may think requires it. Correspondence for the Weekly Obser rer should reach the ollice not later than Tuesday. One Hide, 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 ex pi reH. Receipts for money on subscription will be given in change of date on label. If not properly changed in two weeks notify us. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. National Toilet Co Nadinola. Mrs. M. L. Counts Millinery. A. J. Fuller Horses and Mules. MrB. M. S. Uowell Fashionable Milli nery. C. J. Cooper, Cashier To the Fann ers of the Cape Fear (section. Death Id 7Ut. A young daughter of Mr. Calvin Cain, a prominent farmer in 71st township, died Thursday night from diptheria. The funeral took place Friday from Mount Gilead Church. Properly Coca Faal. Another pointer as to Fayetteville's progress is the high price and easy sales of real estate. Several days ago Mr. W. D. McNeill advertised bis four lots on the Gibson place", Haymount, for sale, and the next morning he sold it to Mr. A. K. Dixon. The fol lowing day he received three offers for it, two by wire. Young Still Bankrupt. Judge Purnell, of the U. S. District Court, has declined to grant K. F. Young, ex -President of the Merchants and Farmers Bank of Dunn, a dis charge in bankruptcy. The bank failed, and Young petitioned. Judge Purnell refuses, first,he says, because Young was guilty of a crime punish able by imprisonment under the bankruptcy act in making false state ments, and because four months after he fded his bankruptcy petition he conveyed and disposed of his property with intent to hinder, delay and de fraud his creditors. FAIR MARSHALS. Mr. J. H. Tillinghast, Chief Mar- of the Cumberland County Fair, Oct. 26th and 27th, 1905, will invite the following to act as marshals on that occasion: As Assistants Messrs. L. A, Will iamson, Arthur A. Armlielu auu Jas. S. McNeill. As Marshals for the Town Messrs. R. H. Dye, V, M. vSouders, Alfred Mc- Kethan, Chas. G, Kose, Chas. iiaigti, Jr., K. E. Gorham, Paul Watson, S. R. Home, Geo. McNeill, Clarence Pemberton, Gaither Scott, Benj. Mc Millan, Joe McKethan, Chas. Cagle, Claud Rankin, Albert Slocomb, N, H. McGeachy, Ambrose Williams, Philip Haigh, Morrison Burns, J. McD. Monaghan, J. W. Ingold, Thos. M. Shaw, Sam Tillinghast, R. M. Jackson, R. A. Strickland, Walter Jessup, John C. Ihomson, iiaigh Mc Lauchlin, Addie Lambeth.J. M. Ped en, D. H. Heflin, John H'. ledbetter, Sam'l H. Strange, David L. McDuffie, Jas. Gainey, Jas. B. McNeill, Howard Smith, 1$: J. Hale, Jr., H. J. McBuie, Thos. R.'Bullard, John T. Martin, Benj. T. McBryde, H. C. Bash, Mike Folb, Will H. Marsh, Herbert Lutter loh, A, L. McCaskill, W. E. Broth ers, Leon Goddard, R. H. McDuffie, Lenoir Tillinghast, Jas. W. Totnlin son, Jr. From the County at Large R. B. Evans, John Holmes, Guilford Mc Daniel, Lee McLaurin,' N. S. ' McAr thur, Chas. McLaurin, W. H. Owen, R. W. Bullard, David Currie, Jos. Dreece, Jas. M. McPherson, John Williams, Hunter McPherson, K. A. Williams,' Win. Huske, A. V. Willi ford, Spencer Currie, R. D. Smith, Irvin McGill.Jas. Holmes, John Cam eron, John Bolton, Thos. Britton, Robt. S. Pearce, Carl Godwin, II . L. Tolar, J. K. Talbert. W. S. Evans, Jr,. Archie McLaurin, Frank Marsh, Albert Autrv. W. L. McQueen, J. A. Holmes, J. P. Thames, D. L. Down ing, N. H. Jones, Ransom Culbreth, Preston Stamps, W. C. Fields, Jr., Peter McQueen, M. A. Geddie, Frank Evans, Henry Bullard, Rhodes Me ridian, W. J. Ellis, Robt. E. Honey cut, Harvey Godwin, John F. Clark, Jr., Murchison Fairley, Ed. Edens, Will Ward, W. A. Beard, Jr. LINDEN. John M. Hodges, Jr., John Williams, Jr., June Williams, Jas. Williams, Jr., Ike Smith, J. A. Hodges, Jr. DUKE. Thos. H. Webb, E. S. Yarborough, L. A. Adams, Joseph Kerney, Fred McKay, Rob't Coates, E. R. Thomas, R. F. J. Johnson, Clarence J. bmitn, Alex. Elliott, E. P. Davis, R. H. Da vis, J. F. Stokes, Dr. Holt, A. S. Car roll, E. L. Hassel, John K. Strange. An Enthualaatlc Meeting. An enthusiastic meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of Liberty Point Monument Association was held at the home of Mrs. W. G. McLauchlin on Person Street on Thursday after noon. Business of interest was dis posed ol. The Auxiliary will send to the Gov ernor of North Carolina a framed pic ture and resolutions of Liberty Point, to be placed in the Hall of History at Raleigh, N. C. We are elad to add the names of Miss I. A. Leete, Mrs. T. H. Sutton and Mrs. C. E. Ayer as new members of the Auxiliary. Officers elected for the ensuing year are : President Mrs. W. F. Blount. Vice-President Mrs. W. G. Mc Lauchlin. Treasurer Mrs. A. E. Dixon. Secretary Miss Maggie McArthur. The meeting adjourned to meet the first Monday in "Nov'r, in the Assem bly Hall of the Graded School Build ing. It was agreed to ask a small fee ot each member monthly. Vlall the Raleigh and Southport Camp A number of Fayetteville people drove out to the camp of the Raleigh and Southport force, 12 miles from tiprpMnnrlav. The enerineersare now engaged in surveying with an idea of W. J. Upchurch, John McGill, Will Ik- avoiding the "Long Hill," which is 8 MI.UNGTON. Farq. Smith, Hector Green. RED SPRINGS. Geo. H. Hall, Jr., Hector Currie, David McMillan, John Devane, Jas. M. Black, David Robeson. LUMBER BRIDGE. Joe Shaw, Duncan Currie. GODWIN. J. B. Clark, John Williams. I.AIRINHVRG. Angus McEachern, Clarence Lytch, Peter McLean, Jos. Wright, Roland Covingtou. MAXTON. D. N. Shaw, Locke McKinnon, Chesley McCaskill, Dixon McLean, Angus McNair, Hector McLean, Dal Croom, Col. E. F.McRae, John Mc Kinnon. I.I'M 11ERTON. G. T. French, Wm. French, Edwin McMillan, H. M. McAllister, John R. Pool, Rob't E. Lewis, Duval French, Mike Caldwell, Willis McAllister. DUNN. J. D. Barnes, McD. Holliday, Ed. Smith, J., J. W. Purdie, G. K. Gran tham, D. H. Hood, Ed. Purdie, E. B. Meadows, J. W. Gooch, Erwin Gran tham, Thos. Purdie, C. L. Wilson. CLINTON. Preston Stevens, Fred Johnson, Jr. KAEFORD. y N. A. Watson, Luke Bethune, J. C. Nesbitt, Malay Chisholm, Chas. Mc Rae, I. B. Andrews, Wm. Mchadyen DURHAM. Allan Lee, R. T, Faucette. CONCORD, Morrison Fetzer. SAI.IHHURY. Walter Linton, Worth Murphy, P. B. Beard. Winston. Robt. Fallin, H. P. Brown. ROCKY MOUNT. ' R. B. Davis, N'. D. Emerson, Jesse Weisiger. NEWBKRN. R. A. Nunn, Jesse Claypole. GOLDSHORO. . D. R. Kornegay, Graves Smith. ' MISCELLANEOUS POINTS. Frank McPherson, Montgomery, Ala.: los. V. Bidgood, Richmond, Va.; Leigh ton McPherson, Columbus, Ga.; Winfield Worth, Elizabeth City, N. A. H. Worth, Jr., Birmingham, Ala.: Danl. McMillan, Savannah, Ga.; T. E. Elliot, Jr., Thornwall, N. C; Don. McBryde, Parkton; Robert Bry ant, Chapel Hill; P. M. WhitrOwens ville; Geo. Pennington, Tarboro; Geo. Currie, Clarkton; Thos. E. Marshall, Jr., F. Ingold, Randleman; Henry Bullard, Savannah, Ga.; A. B. Wil liams, Rennert, N. C., Geo. D. Vick, Selma; Jerry Respas, Little River Ac ademy; P. P. Murray, Richmond, Va.; Thos. Turner, New York; Guy Ray mond, New Orleans; Will McDowell, Eufala, Ala., Fred T. Hale, Orleans, Cal. ; B. D. McLauchlin, Lobelia, N. C; Jas. McFadyen, Argyle; Milton Ray, Danl. Byrd, Carlos; John R. Da vis, Squires. Funeral ol Sherlll Pear bod. The funeral services of Sheriff W. F. Pearson were held Friday in the Baptist church at Dunn at 10 o'clock and were conducted by Rev. C. W. Blanchard, of Clayton. Immediately after the services the burial took place at Greenwood cemetery. Sheriff Pearson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pearson, of Buie's Creek. He was born in Harnett county forty four years ago. A notice has been published by the chairman of the Board of County Com missioners that a meeting will be held on October the 12th for the purpose of appointing a sheriff to fill the vacan cy by the death of Mr. Pearson. River Navigation. From Monday's Dally. Mr. F. R. Rose, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, learning to day that the river could be made navigable at Walker's Bluff by some needed repairs on the jetties there, kept the telegraph wires hot to-day, first wiring to Congressman Patter son and then to the government en gineer in charge at Wilmington. That the telegrams had the desired effect is seen by the following received at 3 o'clock: Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 9. F. R. Rose, Sec'y: A steamboat has been chartered to go to Walker's Bluff at once with a government loree. Signed Johnson, Engineer. Death ol Mr. Gurdon S. Denting. Mr. Gurdon S. Deming died Wonday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Bogart, in Greensboro, and his remains was brought here Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Deming had reached a Very advanced age, but we have not at this writing the date of his birth, He was a skilled machinist, and was one of the first engineers on the old Wilmington & Weldon R. R., He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. B, R. Taylor, of Fayetteville; Mrs. Wm. Bogart, of Greensboro; Mrs. i". C. Lewis, of Wilmington; one son, Mr. Fred Deming, of Chicopee Falls, Mass., and a sister, Mrs. B. K. Sed berry, of Fayetteville. CLERK'S CALENDAR. 1 it miles from Fayetteville. "On to Fayetteville!" is the corps yell, and they prppose to eat their Christmas dinner in Fayetteville. SULLY'S ADDRESS. Dr. H. Louie Smith at the Preabyterlan Church Yesterday. Dr. Henry Louis Smith, the distin guished President of Davidson Col lege, lectured at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning, principal ly on education and Davidson College, and at night he delivered an address devoted especially to the young men. Both morning and evening the church was packed to hear Dr. Smith, who is Twitty easily one of the ablest men 01 uie younger generation in the State. He . is a brilliant as well as a profound speaker, and it goes without saying that his hearers were delighted as well as instructed. thune. lohn McDiarmid, J. W. John son, Will Lamont, Maleom McKethan, W. A. Holmes. ABERDEEN. Cliff Blue, William Blue. REIDSVILLE. R. L. Watt, Alf. Galloway, Watt Richardson, John Oliver. HOPE MILLS. J. D. Pearce, Hector McNeill, W. D. Campbell, Jas. Johnson, J. T. Har rington, John Morrison,"H. O. David son, J. A. McLean, John Howard, Mr. Willey. CHARLOTTE. H. E. C. Bryant, Joseph B. Ross, M. H. O'Lauchlin, Frank Dixon, H. R. Townsend, Pegrain Bryant, W. A. Speaks to 1,000 Farmers and Bus iness Men Estimates Crop at 10,000,000 Bales. SnecK'-'io the Obnerver. Raleigh, N. C, October 10, 1905. Daniel J. Sully, the great cotton "bull," to-day addressed about 1,000 farmers and business men in Metro politan Hall. His speech was short and to the point. He told the farm ers that when the consumers found out that they were going to hold their cotton they could command any price for their crop. "Hold your cotton for two weeks, and you will get near eleven cents," said Mr. Sully, "and in a few weeks more you will get Mr. Sully said that the Eng glish spinners had sold their produc tions as far ahead as 1907, and that they had made contracts on a basis of 2 cents; and When they get it for this they were making profits not ex pected. Mr. Sully estimates the crop at not over 10,000,000 bales. He was interviewed by Secretary T. B. Parker, of the North Carolina division ol the North Carolina Cotton Growers" As sociation, and he was given a great ovation. J. T. McLean South Atlantic Quarterly lor October. No. M Carried Mall Out Thla Morning. The promised mail service on Nos. 34 and 31, the north and south-bound so-call ' Richmond "Shoo-Fly," was inaugurated Monday morning. These trains will distribute mail between Richmond. The north-bound train, No. 34. leaves here at 6 o'clock a. m., and the south bound, No. 31, reaches here at 11:15 p. m. Camb.rl.ndC.il Suit and Welcome Bun, Mr, J. W. Munred, of Johannes burg, Transvaal, South Africa, would like to locate in North Carolina if he can find a suitable farm to buy. Mr. N. H. Smith, one of Fayetteville's wide-awake real estate agents, is cor responding with Mr. Munred in re gard to the matter. WILMINGTON. Richard Bradley, Champ Davis, Aubrey Parsley, Harry Crosswell, R. A. Williams, Dr. Pride Thomas, J.W. Perrin, F. H. Stedman, Thos. Davis, J. Walter Williamson, Alex. Adrian, Samuel Potts, T. D. Meares, Jr., Jas. Kyle, H. G. Smallbones, Jr., Charles White. BURLINGTON. F. L.Williamson,Capt. Sam'l Webb, R. L. Holt, Manly Baker. GREENSBORO. Hnwell Frv. Garland Ferguson, Jr. rwar Patterson. Thos. Beal, Weldon Wptmnre. Raleieh Galloway, Bertie Graves, Leon J. Brandt. RALEIGH. T T. Havwood, Jr., Jack Perry, Horrv I Lee. W. H. Pace, Ernest- Bain, William Graham, Graham An r D. Harris, James McKlm mon. Geo. Badirer, W. L. Williams, The Original Laxative Cough Syrup is l-,1u'. ijurativa Honey, and Tar. It expels all cold from the system by acting as ft cathartic on the bowels. It relieves the feverish Dominions 01 ww aw nut the inflammation) cures the cough and strengthens the mamhranM of the lungs and u kui ,.h. . Kannedv's Laxative Mnt i 1 t KAi-tjiin. safe, nromnt .lwork or eatr "C.nes. .LTwiU drsaouear at once if you take whooping cough. Bold by king Drug Hollistcr'a Rocky Monutain Tea th uo. , ' month. 3s cents, Tea ot For Wedding Presents Civil Caaea lor Trial at the October Term, IMS, Cumberland Superior Court. FIRST WEEK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23. No. 148 Fannie A. Larabee vs. Henry E. Larabee. . No. 154 Sarah A. Cockman vs. A. R. Cockman. No. 156-iDavid Parker vs. Lucinda Parker. No. 159 David Turner vs. Adeline F. Turner. No. 167 Jennie Brooks vs. Wil liam Brooks. No. 177 G. W. Hudson vs. Jennie Hudson. No. 13 B. R. Hutler vs. W. J. Mc Donald. No. 18 L. J. Tnie vs. E. V. Young and J. D. Butler. No. 25 M. N. Raynor vs. John Garrason, Manager. No. 30 C. B. Newberry vs. D. T. Oates, Administrator. No. 37 Wiley Godwin vs. Fayette ville Water, Light & Power Company. No. 43 L. Shaw vs. Maston Brown et al. No. 50 E.R. MtfcKethan vs. South ern Cotton Oil Company. No. 68 H. C. Bash vs.-Colon Mc Rae. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24. No. 49 J. F. P. Stewart vs J. II. McCormick. No. 81 A. J. Bullard vs Jas. Hol- lingsworth. . No. 85 J. A. Shaw, Administrator, vs A. C. L. R. R. Co. No. 86 D. S. Brown, Administra tor, vs A. C. L. R. R. Co. No. 96 A. J. Mallard, Jr., vs A. C L. R. R. Co. No. 99 W. A. West vs A. & R. R R. Co. No. 101 H. H. Ray, et al, vs A. & R. R. R. Co. No. 107 Dr. J. H. Marsh vs H Lutterloh. No. 108 Jno. L. Smith vs W. II Marsh, Sheriff. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25. No. 711. V. Carver vs Warren Carver. No. in E. L. Morgan vs A. C. L. R. R. Co. No. 113 S. M. Taylor vs W. J. Mc Donald. No. 115 P. A. Canaday vs A. & R R. R. Co. No. 116 J. L. Arnott vs Cape Fear Power Co. No. 1 17 J.E. Davis vsDr.E. Floyd No. 118 Elam Nunalee vs A. C L. R. R. Co. No. no Tohn H. Pope vs A. C. L R. R. Co. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. No. 121 Ransom Burns vs . W Kimball Company et al. No. 121 Edeerton & Imont vs M. D. Bethune. No. 117 A. I. lohnson vs J. D Pearce. No. 145 P. A. Ivey vs The Town of Dunn. No. us 1. C. Thomson vs West Winfree Tobacco Co. No. 1 so R. S. Tatum vs Piedmont Cotton Co. No. 1 S2 Duncan Davis vs Holt- Williamson Manufacturing Co. No. 153 Josiah Pope and wife vs George A. Pope et al. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. No. 157 W. M. Culbreth vs A. C. L. R. R. Co. No. 163 E. T. Autry vs Payette- ville Wooden Ware Co. No. 164 Minnie Capps vs J. M. Capps et al. No. 165 John Howell vs a. R. R. Co. No. 166 Margaret Howell vs A. C. L. R. R. Co. No. 170 Hiram G. Fields vs A. C. L. R R. Co. No. 172 Amos J. McDonald vsj. H. Faircloth. No. 173 W. B. Autry vs W. U. T. Co. No. 1 74 Fayetteville Furniture Co. vs A. C. L. R. R. Co. s TRUE Before Mother's Friend was Introduced. The older the prospective mother be the more difficult the ordeal through which she must pass before she experi ences the glory of the maternal state. This was true before Mother's Friend! was Introduced, but now tangible evi- T denre in the shape of countless mothers J of advanced years who have used it Willi entire success forces us to gladly refute the integrity of this statement. Old or young, the result is the same. It is simply indispensable during the parturient state, and absolutely invalu- ahlc at the crucial time. I-or external massage, easy and simple to apply, wonderful in its effect, it surely is a living monument to the truth of that old adage, " What's in a name?" We reply, "simply Mother's I' r lend. fi.oo, at all druggists, send for book, " Motherhood." it is free. Bradfleld Regulator Co., ATLANTA, OA. r, WANTED. White Scunpurnong Grapes. A. S. HIJSKK, Fayetteville, N. C. ARNOLD'S Kd BALSAM Summer Complaints by A.J.COOK AND CO., PAYKTTKVnj.K, N. ('. RHUEM-AID for rheumatism is absolutely without an equal on earth for curing Rheumatism. Pains, UruiseH, Inflammations of all kinds, etc. Klieuni-Aid Medical Co., Hole Proprietors, P. 0. Box 4-lfi, Fayette ville, N. C. For sale at all druggists 25c bottle. HOLLISTER'S fcocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A finny Hcdiobe for Busy FeopU. E.-!r, 'j Ooldna Health and Renewed Vigor. A illc for Oonxtijmlion. Indlj-'OTtlon, Ltve n'l Ki in y Tronhkis. i'lmples. Eczema. Impure ' .!. I:, 1 ItriMttli. Hhririr'Kh HowcU, H"aljicrif :l lla.-i:.,' ),:. It's Rocky Mnnnfiilri Tea in tut, i. fiinn, 3;. CMitH u box. (-nui!ie made by nl.MH'irrt Dnt-o Cumpavy, Mn-lison, Wis. OLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE McDuffle's Drug .Store. rt ww lift-. IMMC T CLUW Mh jjlffU: When the clopl.ant coiiich to visit us lid generally brings his "trunk." KiniliiiK tho "V il'cct k'enco" h makes no fuss, I'or lie know: lie hasn't the spunk To break the "weld that held." (Jul) and we will lull you why this is the best wire Held fence. HUSKE HARDWARE HOUSE. Institute (or Young women ana Inn i nrV ConMrva. f rLALE tory of Huilc. Th Best Place for Your Daughttr 1 i I StAUlOH I College Courses Bilh Suniart Catalogue AddrtH In. DhwIMIt, Prel. Highsmilh Hospital. (Incorporated.) To the Farmers of the Cape Fear Section: We will be glad to lend out as much as lf ",(),lKKJ on cotton. Those of you who w ish to hold your cotton will do well to call on The National Bank, Fayetteville, N. C, if you need any money w hile you are holding it. lie sure to call on us for accommodations because that is what we are here for; namely, to accommodate our farm er friends. Yourstrulv, C. J. COOPER, Cashier. THE PALMETTA STORE. -My line of M I LLINE RY IS ALRIGHT. STYLISH AND CHEAP. MRS. 1VI. L. COUNTS. J JCtT i : w 1 atri-'frm J m piim mm ACeneral Hospital. Centrally Throughout: Klevator, l.lectric an Shower l'.aths. and Telephoni; Se rooms: Sound-deadeniii1.- liubber 'i Operating Konm second lo none, w tory with Static X Kay Klcclric Ma ties' for the treatment of the most d For further information, addro oeated on (Ireen Street. Modern Appliance (ias l.ijrhl; Water Meat: Hot and ( old anil . ice on every lloor: Klectric Call Hells in all n-ads and Linoleum on stairways and hulls; i equipped Chemical and MicroscopicLiibora nine ill connection, ijivinn unsurpassed facili iictilt surgical and medical cases. DR. J. F. HIGHSMITH, l-'avelleville. X. 0. St. Luke s Hospital, UR. J. H. MARSH'S New Private Sanatorium. HORSES AND MULES ! I will keep through the winter, and until spring. i - SUPERIOR - LOT - OF - STOCK, and solicit your patronage. A CARLOAD TO ARRIVE OCT'R 14. A. J. Ft J I I FR, HaefoMX.r. i2ji 1 ' : " l igr ' . . . v.-i mar. .isfe . ilMfpililifi FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS The October nnmber of the South Atlantic Quarterly opens with aschol arlv and interestine article on the Ancestry ot Robert k.. lee, by Hon W. H. Mann, of Petersburg, Va. Mr, . D. Rodeffer, of Washington, D. C writes of the relation of the South to the Library of Congress, pointing out the recent additions ot manuscript material relating to Southern men Rev. T. A. Snioot, of Durnam, has a REVISED DAILY. COTTON. REPORTED BY CHARLES 1IAICII. Good Middling, new cotton . . 9H Strict Middling j 9- Middling 9 Strict Low Middling 9,4 NAVAL. STORES. Spirits 6' Common Rosin 2.80 Virgin 400 Yellow Dip 3 00 to 3-75 PRODUCE. RK PORTED BY R. M. JACKSON, GROCER. Flour 1st pat., sack. . . . 2.75 to 8.00 Familv Flour straight . . . 2.60 to 2.7 Meal bolted ) Iba per bu.. . . TflKSO timely article on "Some New North Corn 58 lbs per bushel '2A Carolina Industries," noting especial- Bacon hog round per lb, . . . 1012X We Write Emu Liability Insurance, AM) l'.l'YAM) SKI.l. REAL ESTATE. Call at our ollice when in need of eith er and see what we can do for you. We give you as low rate on KYKliYTlUNti as anyone else; and, this beinjr an In corporated Company, makes it doubly safe for vott. ! OPENING OF i 1 fashionable; i millinery 1 J ON FRIDAY AT MRS. DYE'S OLD STORE, f MRS. M. S. ROWELL ii.- Southern Real Estate Go. This Hospit.tl is situ.itdl nit H.iym.mnt. in the most beautiful residential part of the citv. and is tnui.icl with the InU-st ami most appiou-u aiipu.ui. for the diajroiiMS and treatment ..fMcdic.d. Surgical, f.yiuroli luteal, b'.ye. 1--r Nose and Throat diseases. Spivial rooms have been proviilcil tor tmsicin- : patients. With a Cnmnetent Staff of Exoerienced Assistants and Nurses. ill tlu-advatitajjes ot a modern tnstuiuions. :nmi DR. J. H. MARSH, l-avcttcville N C. The Sanatorium provides W. A. VANSTOKY, Presiilent. II. WILLIAMSON. is; Yiee-President. ,1. t'OOl'Kl:, Cashier. .lolIN KI.LIOl, Jii.l Vice-President 'Phone 221. Otfice Hotel Building. FairTiotice to Purchasers: Gray Granite Steel Ware and White Lined Enameled Cooking Utensils SOLD (.'HL'Al'KST AT Tillinghast's Crockery Store. When you buy from us vour heart is lighter aiid your "pocketbook heavier. You trv it and see. ly the lettuce and dewberry crops. Prof. Charles We Kaper, oi tne uni versitv of North Carolina, summari zes the progress of cotton manufactu ring m the South, ana givesa nopeiui forecast for the future. Prof. D. Y. Thomas, of the University of Florida, discusses the prerogative of the Exec- .! ? f . uuve, reviewing some ui iuc mmi recent acts of Presidents in the light of history and the Constitution. Prof. Edwin W. Bowen, of Randolph-Ma -l 1 M A nJM. AM uTii. VrotiHin m.fMirv ' Prof, nena per nou Hmee R. Pavne. recently annointed I ,,r0' to a chair In the Curry School of Ed- Roosterv-'pef head . ucaiton ai tne univereuy oi v nginm, uuineas, . has a very thoughtful article on "Etn leal Theory as the Basis for Educa tional Theory and Practice." Hon. . .... : f . ttru...:MM l.n. JUniUS tVlB Ol VUC WHUUUjlvu uu, contributes to the present widespread discussion of Paul Jones a careful presentation of Tones' relation to Hon, Willie Jones, of North Carolina. The number f loses with timely took re view! tnd literary notes by the edi- tort. ham ls15 -aide. 1011 shoulders lOGdU Pork hog round Lard- N. C 8") Oats 82 lbs per bushel 5056 Peas-clay 1.1S1.25 mixea tM3l-w white 15 Patatoee Irish, per bushel . . . ,8090 " sweet ou2tou Honev strained, oer lb 78 Country butter 135 Ducks . w SUWSO 17a20 Geese . Feathers new . . . Wool washed . . . Hida dry, per lb . Mi-green, par lb Tallow Shuoki Foddar. . . . . . . Hay J. . . . ". . . ,2025 . ... 26 . . 8540 . . 1520 . . ,68 . . . 45 . ,6065 1.00 1. 10 For Wedding Presents 8KK J. B. TILLINGHAST. Moved ! Our ollice and display rooms are now in the brick building next to the Fay etteville Graded School. After this our business will be largely wholesale, in the meantime, we have several instru ments included in the retail stock now being CLOSED OCT. Nearly every freight brings a piana or organ. We are making a clean sweep of scattered stock and can save you $100 to $150. A small payment cash and balance in install ments. W. F. BLOUNT. J. S. TILL! The National Bank, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, SOLICITS YOUR BANK BUSINESS. Being a National Bank, we do not deal in stocks, Donas or other speculative investments, but lend our money to our customers and the public on most reasonable terms. Call on us if you need any money, or it you want a saie place to keep what you have on hand. By careful, prompt service, this Institution has built up the largest business in this section. Assets Over $400,000.00. Yours for any service, C. J. COOPER, Cashier. FALL SHOES ! Am now prepared to show you some Handsome Footwear FOK FALL. Have received tirst shipment of K. 1'. Keed t'o.'a for Ladies; llanan & Sons for Men; The "Walkover" for Men; Merriam's for Children. Other invoices are coming in daily. Call and see them. E. H. JENNINGS, New Shoe Store. NOTICE TOJTAX-PAYERS The Bound of Countv Commissioners will hear all complaints in regard to taxj baiting on the tirst itiesiiuy in govern tier, being Novemoer nn. t ly order of the Board, K. A. P0K, Chairman. By W. M. WALKEK, Clerk to Board. Last Week We Talked About Blankets. This week we want to say a word about spreads. Kvery one admires a dainty fresh looking bed; but everyone knows how hard it is to keep one so. Spreads cannot be satisfactorily washed by hand-they are too heavy. K.ven if well washed improper ironing leaves "streaks" that only sunshine the washwoman's friend can take out. We don't depend on sunshine to take out "streaks;" our washers and ex tractor are in a perfect condition, and our soaps the best on the market, and we can give you a clean spread every day in the week. FAYETTEVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY i' ii j1, mm, urge Plt, I'toc.t Tool., Hlgl. Grade Work. Corngtet. Olanln J" 8ytem, Engine! (3 ityki,) Botlen, law MlU LIDDKLL CO, Ui . CkarMM, , C . McDume. Drug oiurc. v SEE J, B. TILLINGHAST. Martltt.)
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1905, edition 1
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