Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Oct. 12, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE LIBERTY POINT DECLARATION A Bit of Ito History. In "Collier' Independence Num licr" (July 4) there appears Rfl article 1y S. Millington Miller, M. U.: "The True Cradle of American I.ilierty." "Independence Bell Ran)? a Year Ear lier in Charlotte than Philadelphia." Dr. Miller tells us that the copy of the Declaration of Independence or resolutions were burned in the house of John McKinctt Alexander, when his house was destroyed by fire in iKoo. JIe(iMr. McK. Alexander) then made two copies from memory, giv ing one .to Gov. Wilkin Richardson Davie, and one to Hugh Williams (historian of N. C.) Williamson's copy was lost or stolen; Davie's copy passed into the hands of Gov. Mont fort Stokes, of North Carolina. It appears there was never an official register of this paper at Raleigh. They claini May 19-20 as the time it was written. In this article are pro duced three photographic articles: (1) The Cape Vear Mercury, containing the text of the resolutions; (2) a letter from John Adams and President Jef ferson, dated Quincy, June 22, 1X19; (.1) a letter from Gov. Stokes, in which li refers to the Cumberland Decla ration. Here is a copy: "KxKCfTiVK Oi'i'ici;, "North Carolina. "Raleigh, July 1S31. "Sib: The legislature of North Carolina, at their session of 1830-,; 1, with a laudable desire to do justice to the memory of a number of patriotic citi zens, who assembled in the county of Mecklenburg in the said State in Mav 1775, and declared themselves independent of Great ISritain. have diiected the publication of the said Declaration, with the proofs authenti cating the same. The legislature have also directed the publication of a similar Declaration made by the citi zens of Cumberland countx in June 1775, and the reprinting of the Jour nal of the Provincial Congress of North Carolina, held .it Halifax on the 4th day of April. :7;r. containing a icsolutioii 'That the Delegates for tins Colony in Continental Congress be cniHwercd to concur with the I Vi tiates of other Colonies in declaring independency.' c. Vide Journal pages 1 1 and 1 2 In oU-dienee to the resolution au thorizing the said publication and di recting their distribution. I have the honor to enclose you a copy each. "1 am. with greatest respect. "Your oti t servant. M. Stokks We see from this letter of Governor Stokes that our own Liberty Point (L'liiiiU-rl.im'i Declaration received ollicial notice as early as : S-, 1. Wheeler's History of North Caroli na 1 page 125) says, after giving a full cow of the Declaration, that "This important paper is deprsnted in the j Governor s ottice at Kanigh. wnerc H cm be examined '' This was as late as iS',1. though I can find no author ity as to there being a copv of the Mecklenburg Declaration, which was ; lars. and will no doubt make the pa Mgned by -x patriotic citizens -Half j ra(c a ..nmi su(ctrss of the signers were Alexanders and their relations. " The l.itierty Point j Declaration was signed by 5 true j patriots, not related bv blood, but j knitted together bv one common de sire. lSlil-.l'KMiENCK. Just one month (June 20th. (775.1 after Mecklenburg declared her inde pendence these patriotic men met in lower Fayetteville, on Person street, in a house just w here the tw o street.-. 1'erson and Old, diverge, making a Y Just in this Y now stands a brick building belonging to the estate of the late Kdmund I'einberton. If you will read )oth these historic papers, rememliering. of course, that Meck l.nburg s original paper was destroy ed by fire, and the one now you read is written from memory, while our s (Liliertv I'oint) conies to us intact, you find Liberty Point's the most daring: for, as Col Waddell said in his never-to-be-forgotten speech here July 4th, I'yos. -Meckburg men said 'We declare ourselves to be free and in dejiendent people.' Liberty Point men said. 'Get your guns, we are goinx to tight; we will make ourselves inde pendent as we have a right to be Both of them spoke more than a Viar before the 4th of July. when the united colonies made the National Declaration. It is not at all j p.obable. in those days of slow j communication, that either Cumber land or Mecklenburg knew of each other's resolutions. Historv dues not tell us. There are among us. to-day. walk ing the streets of ol1 Fayetteville the descendants of the signers of the Liberty I'oint Declaration. IXrtrsany of tile spirit of their forefathers linger 111 these descendants' Yes. not one of tliein but would rise to-day against unjust oppression. And these de scendants propose to erect on or near the sKt of this daring and historical act a monument on which future gen erations may read the names of these brave men, and feel a just pride in be ing descended from these noble sturdy patriots One of those who signed Liberty I'oint Declaration James Gee was a member of the famous Mar ion's band, which operated with so much discomfort to the British in North and South Carolina. All stu dents of history know what Marion's kind did for liberty. Twasthey who invited the Itritish officers to dinner, and had only sweet potatoes, roasted in ashes, to offer them. - Let us, one and all, unite to build a monument worthy of our ancestors 11 monument to men who "know their rights, and knowing dare maintain.'' Mas. Sami ki. Chh Aykk. Shake lata Tow Shoes. Allen's l'oot Kase, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails, and instantly tnkes the sting out of corns and bun ions. It's the greatest comfort dis covery of the age. Allen's foot ease in.ikvs tight or new shoes feel easy It is a certain cure for sweating, cal lous and hot, tired, netting feet. Try U ?UAY. Sold by all druggists and "aiioe stores, a,sc. Don t accept any uostttute. lniii package 1-Khh. Addresa Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. ' You may be Just as skeptical and pes simistic as you please, kodol will di gest what you est whether you eat or not, You can put your food In a bowl, pour a little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure on it and it will digest it the same as it will in your stomach, It can't help but cure . intiiKfwuon ami i'sspepsia. it is cur inn hundreds aud thousands some had frith and some didn't Hold by King I'rug vo. . 4 CRYSOUTEatH. H. H. Norm-Bound Shoo Fly to Carry Mall. The I'ostoflice Bulletin announces that the "Shoo Fly" train for Rich mond, which leaves Kayetteville at 6 o'clock a. m., will shortly be equipped for regular mail service. This has been done at the urgent solicitation of the Fayetteville Chamber of Com merce. Mr. Rose, the secretary-, is still urging the Department to inau guarate a mail service 011 the south bound "Shoo Fly." The A.CL aad lh Flea Hill Drainage. The Flea Hill Drainage Com mission has requested the Atlantic Coast Line R. R. to contribute $1,000 towards the scheme of draining the great Flea Hill swamp land, through part of which the railroad runs. The draining of this territory will relieve the A. C. L. of keeping up a lot of trestle work, and one of the engineers of the road was here to-day and drove over the territory in question, and it is thought the railroad will comply with the request. The commission proposes to spend from $15,000 to $20,000 in this great enterprise. Fair Notes. Not the least of the attractions at Fair will be the Clay Trap Pigeon Shoot Cumberland, Robeson, Har nett ami other adjoining counties have some of the finest shots in the State, and the trap shoot at the Fair will be a hard-fought contest. Handsome shot guns, rirles and gun cases, etc., will be offered a prizes, and the customers- entrance lees will be charged. Now that Mr W. M. Martin, chair man of the Fair Racing Committee, h.is returned from New York, the committee promises to get actively to work and secure a guarantee suffici ent to bnng the circuit race horses to l'.n eltev il'.e This will he a tremen dous attraction. '' The marshals of the Cumberland Fair w ill issue to-morrow .1 pro gramme which is to be distributed throughout the whole district, setting forth the prizes offered and the condi tions of the offers, for competition in the ' -,g flora', parade The amount apportii.net! the county school floats is ninety dollars, thirty-live dollars n'i the first pnc. Apportioned other flouts thirty dollars fifteen dollar Wing the rirst prize appor tioned to decorated traps, tandems, teams, etc . same amount i.s other floats, etc. Best advertising float or wag. v e dollars, ami same amount is offered for the !est burlesque turn out The pnes offered total some 1 hundred and sixtv to seven-rive do',- 1 Fayetteville Abroad. The Tradesman, of Chattan-x.'ga. Tenn publishes in a con-picuous place the fallow ing . Fayetteville. N. C . Sept The t'nited States census taken in : gives us a population ..( about I ;.ooo I think, but the last local census j taken tor school purposes just 1 ties our : Claiming ;o..x. including 'ur sub urbs. The following mills are in full op eration in and near the city Holt-Willianison Mills. I.akeview Manufacturing Comoanv. Holt-Morgan Mills. Tolar-liart-Holt Mills. Hope .dills. Nos. ;. 2. 4. Cumber land Mills Company. Property has been acquired tor the erection of a 25. nno spindles mil! this w inter There are two silk mills here, ran entirely by colored labor 1 ither industries are . The Kavette ville WfAjflenware Company, Sjuthern Cott'-n il;'. Company, rayettev li'.e Ice Company. Algodon Knitting Mills, havttteville Planing Mills Company. Boon-. Thain Plaining Mill. Caro- :ina Fait Machine Works and Ward's y - whole-sale 'grocery houses i;een established recent'v and ' hat doir..' a successful business The Cape Pear Power Company will smjii develop unlimited electric horse power f-oni their works on the Cape l-'ear River, to ran eur different mdns-tr:e- A new railroad dirett from Raleigh N L will reach Pavettevilie by Jan nan i Fayttteville is advanf ing very sat isfaitorily. All kind? of industries are welcome. i K KiK. Secretary Chamber of Commerce. Mate CoanallM al lae L. D. c la See- The ninth annua! convention of the I'nittd Daughters of the Confederacy of North Carolina opened in Morgan- ton at the court house at io o' lock Thursday morning with a large num ber of delegates present and many- visitors. Mrs. Henrv A. Iymdon. president of the North Carolina bivis ion, is presiding; Mrs. J. Lockwood Jones is secretary. The town is gaily decorated for the occasion. There are now sixty-five chapters in the State with three thousand ruemliers, and new chapters are being added at the rate of one a month. , The afternoon session yesterday was devoted to business matters. The various committees reported, and the the announcement was made that $70,000 has been raised by the entire South for the Davis Monument at Richniuiid. Of this amount $3,000 was raised by North Carolina. Ar rangements were made for the trans fer of the George Davis Monument HIM.Mn.Hl Tr..M V. , ' ,. . I M. ter to the State Division. Thursday evening the visitors weile entertained tiy tne local Daughters o the Confederacy, and this evening a reception will be tendered them by local Daughters of the Revolution. Mrs. Murphy will entertain at after noon tea. To Cure Cold in On Day. . Take LAX'ATIVE liUOMO QUININE Tablets. All druggists refund the money u ik tans 10 euro. t,. w. urove s aigna ture is on each box. 26c NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY aaalLa Blaaea Circuit S. S. Coalereace. Rev IV II. Turtle reports a pleas ant visit to Live Oak M K. Church ; South. Hl.idenjcounty Thursday. The purpose of the visit was to address 1 the Bladen Circuit S. S. Conference Several hundred people were in at- j tendance, and the church building not Iting large enough to accommo date more than one-third of the crowd. Mr Ttittle spoke in the open air. using a wagon for a platform. This conference is one of the most enthusiastic of its kind in the N C Conference and doing fine work in religious instruction of the young people 1 ne of the most entertain ing features of the conference is the very tine vocal music. The differ ent churches of the conference have a named vocal music class, and at these annual gatherings compete with each other in rendering music at stated places on the programme. For a great number of years this singing competition has been going on. The dinner, served on tables at least one hundred feet long, was all that a hungrv man could ask. The dics of Bladen county know how prepare for such occasions. to Xhe S S. Conference of 'X5 will 1 not soon lie forgotten. Pale; l'aer ProteaL The Armour Packing Company, through its local agent here. Friday paid Sheriff Marsh the taxes since i'0. for which he recently levied on the property here. In paying it they entered a protest, and may enter suit for recovery, claiming that they are not liable for the tax. la 12 Mile af FajretlevUle. The reporter learns that the Ral eigh A: Southport R. R. force pitched j camp miles of here Thursday last. They are in front of Mr. McCormick's place This is encouraging, and the remaining 12 miles will be laid by December Mr. Mills will make his promise good. aake Harehware Boaae la Build Aaotber Stare. In another column the announce ment 15 made by the Huske Hardware House that they will at once begin I the erection of a two-story brick bnild- 1 ing. adjoining their present handsome . structure at No. 405 Hay street. The j first floor will be occupied by the ex- I tensive plant of the Pepsi Cola Bot- : tling Company. The other story will be for rent. ; If the new building is anything like i the present one of the Huske Hard- ware Company, it will be a splendid j addition to upper Hay street. I CENTBAL CUMBERLAND ITEMS. The protracted meeting closed at Concord Sunday with 20 additions to the church 17 bv baptism and x bv restoration. Messrs. Eason and Fletcher Bullard, Wade Hall and J. H. and Eddie Hol lingsworth, of Beaver Dam, attended services at Concord Sunday and spent the afternoon at Mr. J.TJ. Jackson's. Mr. Charlie Rollins and daughters, of Cedar Creek, were callers in this section Sunday. ' Mr. J. L. Home spent Sunday p. m. at Mr. II. J. Cashwell's. Miss Mamie Beard and Mr. Melvin, of near Sharon, visited Miss Beard's sister, Mrs. H. H. Hall. Sat urday and Sunday. Mr. B. ('. Bullock has purchased a new mule. Look out, girls ! Perhaps some one will get a ride. Messrs. 'Jeorge Oakley and Oilbert Bullard, of Abbottsburg, recently vis ited their uncle, Mr. T. L. Bullard. If one didn't know it was October, he would be forced to believe it was July or August, the son shines so bot on bis poor aching back while pick ing cotton. Best wishes to the Observer. Justicia. Car to Plica. . Itching, Wind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. I'rnggists refund the money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no matter of how long stand ing, in 8 to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. Mtc. If your druggist hasn't it send fiOe in stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by J'aris Medi cine Co., kit Louis, Ho. A man's mark is his Honor. It stands for him and he stands for it. It's the old Saxon way of signifying good intentions. The right to be protected in the exclusive use of a trade mark lias been long recognized by the common law and enforced by the chancery courts of England and this country. The Government pnts its mark on a bond to give it value. The National Biscnit Company pnts its trade mark in red and white on each end of a package of biscuit, crackers and wafers to distinguish these products and to guarantee the quality, and it does. To more clear! v. comprehend the real value of this trade mark, trv packages of BUTTER THIN BISCUIT and LEMON SNAPS. Its Trade The City of Fayetteville, N. C., Offers More Advantages to Prospective Investors and Manufacturers than Any Other City in North Carolina. If you are one of that class, THE BANK OF FAYETTEVILLE Will be glad to have you call or write and we will furnish you all the information desired. If you are enterprising and desire to begin business here, anil haven't sufficient funds, we will gladlv assist vou. There is hardlv an industry in the town to which we have not extended a helping hand, and we have always stood by them in times of greatest stringency. THAT I.SOL'K M'SINKSS, and we stand readv .0 help any deservinx young man. We have paid-in Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits 52,500 Liability of Stockholders, 100,000 w hich is more than twice the strength of any bank in this section. i OUR OFFICERS ARE: t H. W. LILLY, President; JNO. 0. ELLINGTON, Vice-President; . C. M. HUGHES, Cashier; with a competent and active Board of Directors. ' Beginning October First The Cumberland Cale will be open from 8 a. m. to 12 p.m. Fresh Norfolk Oysters i received daily; served in any gtyle or sold in bulk at 40c per (juart. af" No Ice : cream retailed after that date, i (rdera solicited for it in quantity. So order take for less than half gal. i Fresh Bread and Rolls male every ilay, tetter than ever before. The McNeill Bakery Company, 1. S. McNeill, Manager. Terms Strictly Cash. FAIR AT FAYETTEVILLE, J. C. The 43rd Annual Fair of the Cumberland Countv Agricultural Society will be held at Fayetteville, October 25th-. 26th, 27th, 1905. Many And Varied Attractions ! A tine Merry-iio- Round, Hide Shows and Games. Horse Racing of a verv fine order in guaranteed by the Racing Committee for three davs Wednesdav ffith, .Thurs day 2tith and Friday 27th. Railroad Tickets will be sold at Reduced Rates for the Round-Trip. Come everybody and meet your friends and have a good time! For information about the Fair, apply to the Secretary. For information about Racing, apply to Mr. W. M. Martin or Mr. .(. M. Peden, of the Racing Committee. WALTER WATSON, President mm MACHINE f. 5. RBI, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, Miiilaii mm I K, fill Ailis ail tali For Saw MMi, Planing Mills, Dry B$n, and Tram Road.. FULL STOCK of PIPE and FITTINGS. DR.I.10FFETTO (TEnHIKG POWDER Casts Only 25c at Dnoists. n nail Mother I HtttUttm no longr, jot cnua, mm xnoummnam nmvm mourn, By giving thmmm powdmtm. TKKTMIMA lo ommlly ghrmn and quickly eouittaraota and ovor mommo tno omoen or mo oummar'o noatvpon toothing ohlldron Always Rcncmbcr the Full Nemo laxative JJromo tQiunino uW d t. Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip iaTvo. Mark G. W. LAWRENCE, Secretary and Treasurer. I Cant Cholira infantum. uumwca, uyieattry, and th Bowel Troubles of Childrca of Any Ag: hit Dlgouoa, RejvWcs the Bewtlt, Strsnrth. ens the Child as MAKES TKKTHINQ BABY. 25c to C. I HOFFETT. H D. SL Louis. Ha. but mm thm hmmlth and II f of MAI Statu ok Noktii C'ahoi.ina, I ., i iiuioeriauu tiouuiy. j Alex. It. Maxwell enters am! damn 100 acres of land in Cedar Owk nw. shin joining the lands of Tim Fisher and 1. II, Maxwell on the north, David Sea son), Limit) It. Strickland on the east i. 11. maxweii ami 11. n. Maxwell on the south and west. Entered toll dav of Sept'r, HH15. W. M. W ALK Kit, Itogister of DeedB and Ex. O. JKutry Taker, Statu ok Noktii Carolina, K I'uin norland county. 4 -Peter McQueen, Jr., enters and claims 12 acres of land m tirav'a Creek town. shin ioininir the lands ofJ. II. Hutlnr. estate, on the north and east, and A. L, Jones on the south and west. Entered 31st dav of 'August, 1IKI5. W.'M. WALKEK, Itegister of Deeds, and Kx. 0. Kn try Ta ker. ADMINISTRATOR'S . NOTICE. lluvlnir ctiatlt1etl ax ailmlnltitratur of tlift es- tutM of VIrti I.. KmuiitiM Aitlrv ilMoua.uil lulA,.r Ciimtwrlaml (.'otiiuy. M. c, this la 10 notify all liroitn iiav injc f muni aicaiiui saiu emaie 10 pre sent ineui 10 me unuviiuini' ml duly auiliantlcat- eil . uu or Injure the Hist ua; T ur Allirutit. imiti. or Ihls notU'v will b pleailtnl in bar of their re covery. All ikm'soii luilebttHl toiiald etate will please uiaku ImiueiliatD uaymeut. Tills ll.tt ilav or AiiKiitt. 11X10. K. i". W1IJJAMS, Administrator, 1'. 0. Slwlman, N. C, II. S. Averltt. Attorney, Fayetteville, N. C. NORTH l AUOMNA. In the Huiwriur Court (AunlnirlitiHi County.)' before (lie Clerk. T. (J. CulUreth. Kehert' CiiltTeth vs. Daniel V, t'ulbretli. J. A. WhUb and wife, Louisa Wade Thonia.s Nixon and wife, Catharine Nixon. . Hy virtue of the order of (he Huuerlor court of CuihberUnd comity, heretofore made In the above eudtleft cause, appointing the under siKneil as fiuiinb.sioners and ordering the sale ofUiftamt hereinafter descrlbtl, the under slKiitnl wilt tdl. to the hiKuest bidder, at public auction, for cash, at the depot in (iodwln Sta tion. N. C. at l.' o'clock, uoou, on the ttth day of October, linft. the followlntf lots of landd ly Iiik and beliiK in Ittack River township. Cum berland county, N, C. bounded and described a.t follows, to w ft: All of what ha.- Keueralty been known as "The James McKethan laud'' Unit lies on the west side of Tavlor hole eieek uuttosed to con tain atntiit one hundred acres, boundetl by the i ape Fear Klver Taylor hole creek and the northern line of the said James McKethan land; and aUo tlve acre of said land fronting on the we-t side ol the KttleiKh roail and on the north cm Hue of said McKelhan land, laid oft' In I sunarewith four eoual sides, une on the Hal eliih road, one on the said northern Hue and the other two sides correspond so as to make the hve acres, on which Culbrelh now resides, (Taken from deed executed by J. A. Wade and wife to H. H. Culbrelh on the 3rd day of Jan uaiv. IWi. The terms of the sale are cash, a title to be executed upon payment In full of the purchase money tnerelor. This September 1st. IMfi. A. U. VAKll(Htor(iIi, C. C.McLKLI.AN. Cumiulyslonerti. Indigestion Causes Catarrh of the Stomach. For many years It has been supposed that Catarrh of the Stomach caused Indigestion and dyspepsia, but the truth Is exactly the opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re peated attacks of Indigestion inflames the mucous membranes lining the stomach and exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus caus ing the glands to secrete mucin instead of the Juices of natural digestion. This is called Catarrh of the Stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure relieves all inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the stomach, protects the nerves, and cures bad breath, sour risings, a sense of fullness after eating, indigestion, dyspspsia and all stomach troubles. Kodol Digests What You Eat Make the Stomach Sweet Bottles only. RetuUr size, J 1 .00, holdlnr 2K tlmu the trill size, which sells for 50 cents Praparwl byE.0. OeWITT 00. , OMcsgo, III. Sold by King Drug Co. Sunnyside Floral Nursery BULBS, for early forcing in the house. We have now ready White Roman Hyacinths, Freesias, Paper White Narcissus, Lillium Harrassi, v iKaster I.illies) for fall planting. Te have the finest lot of MAGNOLIA UKAXD1F1.0HA ever offered in North Carolina. Hedge Plants, Roses and Ornamental Plants. of sll kinds, best adapted for southern homes. Your orders, please. JAMES M. LAMB. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE Will core any ease of Sidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medicine. OlVINUPTODIC B. Splajtl. ISM M. Tirginla St., EruurtUa. Ind., writM : "For orar tour raan I ni troubled ithkldor and bladder anasuoo. 1 lost nam tod waaonabla towork. Thraa pbrttaiani fatlod lo help and I was (ina up to dl, Foler't Kidaej Gar was racommaoaed and lae flret bottle t me caat nliat and aftef takina Iba seeooofbotUa I was entlrelj eared." Tw 8U 50 CsnU and fl.OO Sold by McDuffie Drug Store. Newton U. Smith, General Manager. SMITH'S Real Estate and Investment Agency. Box 826, Fayetteville, N. C. Buys ant. sells city houses and lots, farms, water powers, mineral deposits and business opportunities. Uefers by permission to Bunks of layettevilie. List your proper ty with them. FOR sale:. 35-il. Y. Engine and Boiler in running order. AIro BO acres land V. miles west of Hope Mills, 8 acres in cultivation; ft room boose. 3. II. Mcl'HAlU "Strong r: 1 i i i i r I I - . - -a- iaa mmm on aa .. mm w imp .i i Ma mmm. mmm mmm mmm CHARLES H Al G H, hat ttood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales pohks. ioef inis record CALL AT HEADQUARTERS THE FAYETTEVILLE ARMORY, on (iillenit) street, opiioHite King'a wagon store. Hero you can nee the bcxt nssortmunt of Breech-loading Double from tlm bot inakers in the country, Kugluml aud Helglum. iuuic ruieciou, AIHO SHELLS of includinK New VorkCluh, U. M. C. Nitro for Dupont Powder and the Philadelphia The Finest Assortment on the market. Gun and Lock renairinir yJpt 1U0S, will be the Fortieth anniversary ville Armory by the undorsigned Walter Watson Gunmaker. For Htate,.. ... , , , , For County,. . . $20.00 . 20.00 . J-W.OO Total ..... I.ieenne ia herehv irrantvit tn Wnlinr ness of Pistol and Cartridge dealer until W. 11. WAUHH, Shorifl' of Cuniberlnnd County. Tillinghaat, I). 8. This is the oldest gun and ammunition house in the State! Estab lished 1865. WALTER WATSON, Gunmaker, " Gillespie Street, Fayetteville. Largest Commercial School in the Carolinas. CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000. INCORPORATED Raleiyii, M. C. Charlotte, N. C. PWI.l.KN BU1I.UINQ. PIEDMONT 1NBUKANCK HL1)G. These hlohools give the world's best in Modern Education. Oldest Businen College in North Carolina. Established. Positions guaranteed, bucked by a written contract. No vacation. Individual instruction. We also teach Book keeping, Shorthand, Penmanship by mail. Send for Home Study rates. Write today for our catalogue, Offers and High Indorsements. They are free. Addres KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Raleigh. N. C, or Charlotte, N. C. WHEN IN DOUBT BUY PERFECTION, and you'll keep on buying it just like hundreds of other sensible folks. THE BEST and CHEAPEST Klour sold in Kayetteville. If any one Klour can be truly termed a "Universal Favorite" that Flour is 1'KKKKCTION, for nearly everybody buys it. The reason i plain It in "THE FLOUR THAT NEVER FAILS," "Kin-; Cotton" is now rolling into market at a lively rate, and selling for good prices, quickening the business pulseand making things hustle. You'll find this store the "storm centre" of trade in the line of Groceries and General Merchan dise, and it will pay you handsomely to Bee our stock and get prices before buying elsewhere. Courteous treatment and square dealing to all. A. P. JOHNSON, Manager, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, J4o. 107 Hav Street. Favetteville. N. C. Thone 50. Poe's Brick Yard. BRICK BRICK BRICK BRICK BRICK BRICK BRICK BRICK I FIVE YEARS OLD I A SMOOTH AND MELLOW II Express Charges Paid By Us. Atrial will convince you that these goods are the vttru bfjit for medicinal and other purposes. Send us your orders and if return at our expense at once. All shipments aro made in plain cases. Remit by Postal Write for price As An Ox" It mada ol tteel exactly richt (or the , tvnr hi thewnrld. I Lei ua demon) rate thU trncu 1 delivery and ca.i utv you polateri Fl!r3lH Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic " or merit atpeal to you 7 a""" wnai avwypopMHi am Ctn, Bacaaajt or urovri and Single-barrel Guns AUo lievolvern for all Brands, Club and Vetera high-grade Club; agent Shot Tower Co, of Sportsmen's Leggins a anecialtV bv the beat workmen. No . of the eBtahlishment of the Kayette . Okkk k ok MllKUlKK OK ClIMHKHI.ANl) Col'NTV. Fayetteville, N. 0., Aug. 8, ltK).r). U'i the firist day of June, 11100. We have just furnished our brick yard with the best and most modem brick-making ma chinery. This improved machinery doubles our capacity and -makes the celebrated Foe 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. POE'S BRICK YARD, Fayetteville, N. C. 4 FULL QUARTS $3.I5 not perfectly satisfactory, and money will be refunded or Express Money Order. list of other liquors. ,rft' . rat.1' , We bane got llio I cut frnro In the world, U mtrfe ol laryc, l.eavy lre. has a li ;u' i joint thai yields i pressure ami spring 1 1... to place. Is pio I against wrather concii , tlioroughljr galvaitiied, and is made I? Uo ccrvlcu and last. nartOM bv the lanrMl wire matt (off con to vou, We fairy i tartfe Hock ready for and help tn iclocuug auJ putliutf up. FaittlA I C. over One end a Half REHIon ; wo Care, No Pay. ; 50c OUCS KOOI uver PUia. VA' i
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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