Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Jan. 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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ill-: OBSERVER. THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1906. We desire alive airmit and correspond entatevery poatolllue in Cumberland and adjoining counties. , ( Correspondence on all subjects of local and genoral inU'rost and opinion upon matters of public concern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for the views or statements of correspon dents and reserve) the riht at all tunes to revise or correct any article be may ' think requires it. Correspondence for the Weekly Obser ., rer should reach (he ollioe not later than ' Tuesday. ' " One side, only, of the paper must be written on and the real name of the writ er accompany Jhe contribution. No at - tention will be paid to anonymous letters. The date on your label tells you when your subscription expires. Receipts for money on subscription will be given In ohange of date on label. If not properly changed in two weeks notify us. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , BUSINESS LOCALS: Respectable White Girl Wanted . ; C. S. Russell Administrator's Notice. A. J. Johnson, Mgr Fresh Fertilizers Here. ,. Samuel H. MacRae Notice to Credi tors (8). ; ' , r Cumberland County Treasurer's Ex hibit. ' " . ' Z. B. N ewtori Notice of Bale Under Mortgage.' W. M. Morgan Mules and Farm Uten sils for Bale. 8. H. MacRae, II. L. Cook Commis Kinnnra' Sale of Lands. ' John G. Shaw, N. A. Sinclair Kale of About 2,000 Acres of Most Vabuable Timbered Tand. . February Um Dal. It was stated authoritively Saturday that all arrangements have been per fected, for the delivery of electric pow-- er in this city early in February' by the Cape Fear Power Company. Local Briefs. Mr, C. L. Campbell leaves for South Carolina Monday, where he has accepted a position with Messrs, Fletcher & Smoot, the leading mer chants of McColl, S. C. Mr. Camp bell has had considrable experience in the dry croods business. 'We wish for him and his firm a prosperous new year. j Dcatn ol Mlaa Vaughn. Messrs. Ruffin and J. C. Vaughn's sister, Miss Quinnie, died at Mr. Neill Clark's house in Seventy-First Sunday niieht. aged 83 years. The funeral will be held at the Gee burying 'TOTirid"to-Uiw;r'niorfrtng at 11 0 clock. - . Major Petty Dead. Major William C. Petty died at 12:30 Friday afternoon at his home in Cartfiage." His death deprives Moore county and central North Caro lina of one of its most valued business men and a christian jrentlemen. He was president of the Carthage Rail road, constructed by his efforts, and was interested, in many other enter prises. Death ol Mr. Henry C FarrelL Mr. Henry C. Farrell died at his residence, B.st, at 2 o'clock' Saturday morning. He is survived by a wid-. ow, who was Miss Julia Lambeth, of Chatham county, and fourteen chil dren. Mr. Farrell, who was a pros perous farmer and merchant, came here seven years ago from Chatham county. He was a member of the Christian church. His remains were taken to Zion, Chatham county, at noon to-day, accompanied by the widow and several friends. Mlaa Fodie Bulc Married. The following announcements the marriage of Miss Fodie Buie, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Buie, of Robeson county, will be "read here with interest: Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Alexander Buie announce the marriage of their daughter, Fodie Margaret, to Mr. James Talmage Kenyon, Wednesday, December the twenty seventh, one thousand nine hundred and five, Buies, North Carolina. At home after January fifth, 1415 Rhode Island Avenue, Washington, D. C. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF BANK OF FAYETTEVILLE. To Remodel Bank Building. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bank of Fayetteville was held Thursday, with a large ma jority of the stock represented. The following Board of Directors were elected for the ensuing year ; H.- W, Lilly, W. J. McDiartnid, A. A. Mc Kethan, S. H. MacRae, J. F. Harri son. W. S. Cook, S. H. Strange, A. S, Williams, M. L. Marley, J. 0. Elling ton, W. F. Blount, F. H, Cotton, W, W- Home, and Dr, T. C, Bullock. The Examining Committee, com posed of Messrs. A. A. McKethan H. Strange and F. H, Cotton, report ed the Bank in very satisfactory con dition. It was shown that the Bank -fiad paid a dividend of six per cent on Jits capital stock on January istThis, toeether with the laU per "cent de- clared December ist, makes a total of tR u npr cent oaid since the re-orcani. - i o cation. -r At a meeting of the Directors, held upon the adjournment of the Stock holders, the old officers were, re-elect- - ed as follows : ' - " H. W; Lilly, President; J. 0. Ellington, Vice-President; C. M-. .Hughes, Cashier; E. j, Lilly, Assistant-Cashier." - The President, Vice-President, and Cashier were instructed to have plans prepared, and then proceed at once to" t,.,. wnm!r rmiirlincr ninro-l and - iA.uA '.' . , The showing made at this meeting 'was most gratifying. . Death ol Mr. A. A. MoCaakllL Mr. A.' A. McCaskill died at 3:25 o'clock $unduy afternoon, at the residence of his son, William McCas- ill, oh the east side of Cape Fear river! adjoining tfie old family home stead. He died of peritonitis, after an ill ness of only one day, and was 80 years of age on the 2nd day of this month. lie was a member, of Judsori Baptist church, and the following children urvive him ; . Three sons, William, John and A, L., and two daughters, Mrs. C. C, Clayton, of, Portland, Ore., and Mrs. W. S.' Parsons, of Kansas. One 0 the children by his marriage, Allen, is deati, The funeral services took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon, at the home of Mr. William McCas kill, and the burial was in the Butler grayeyard, half a mile distant. There are interesting and touching facts connected with the last days and death of this venerable citizen of Cum berland county, For the past ten years be has told his children that he was willing and ready to die; and for some time he has , been convinced that this death, which had no ter- ikrors for him, was nqj; far dis tant. Just lately the feeling was on him that it was very near; and the longing came to him to see once more the old haunts about Longstreet, where his mother and father were buried, with otter old. friends, some still living. Last week. he made this visit doubtless one of the pleasant- est of the events of the evening of life and last Friday he returned, and, meeting Mr. James Evans, told him of his Longstreet visit; that he had bidden those people farewell, inform ing them that he was hastening back home for his rapidly coming end. Some years ago Mr. McCaskill told his wife that when he died he wanted only the shuple church and graveyard burial service; that he wished no shroud, but to be placed in a plain pine coffin; his form clad in shirt, trousers, waistcoat and socks, with out coat or shoes. His wife dissented from his wish, and plainly said that fshe survived him she would not carry out his request. Sunday afternoon Mr. McCaskill asked the others to leave the room wishing to see his son, Mr. A. L. Mc Caskill, alone. He then made bf the latter his dying request with regard to his burial', as above written. His Son carried out all these instructions to the letter in the funeral services, considering those wishes as ' sacred, for when they were given the father said that his extremities were grow ing cold, and the end would come it a few minutes. Additional Facia Recalled. The death, on Sunday afternoon, of Mr. A. A. McCaskill, of which ap obituary notice was made in Mon day's Observer, recalls additional facts in the life of the deceased, mark ing him as an influential factor in the weal of the community. He was an excellent farmer and a public-spirited citizen, ever alive to the interests of his people, whom he served ou the board of county commissioners. In conversation, Mr. McCaskill was one of the most interesting of men.- He had a retentive memory, which was a treasure-house of the old histo ry of Fayetteville and the upper Cape Fear country. In his more vigorous years, he was a frequent writer to the press, wielding a trenchant pen". A strange coincidence is recalled by a reader of the Observer, in connec tion with Mr. McCaskill's death. He was born on the same day and the same month of the year 1826, as Mr. H. a Hall, father of Mr. H. R. Hall, of this city. Important Sale ol Timber Land. What appeared recently to be a long, interesting litigation over one. of the most valuable tracts of timber land in the State, has been happily adjusted.'' At a conference Saturday afternoon of the attorneys interested, and by' consent, a decree was entered this morning for the sale of the land, and notice of sale appears in another column of to-day's paper. The land is the Archibald Carmichael land in 71st Township, about thirteen miles west of Fayetteville and within a half mile of Rock6sh Station ori the A. & R. Railroad. AlaTgt part of the timber has never been boxed, and none has ever been cut off of the land. It is said that this land sale will at tract a great deal of interest among lumber men. Next Wednesday a general survey will be made to deter mine the exact acreage, and for the convenience of interested parties and prospective bidders, will commence at 11 o'clock a. m., near Rockfish Station. f Death ol Rev. S. Milton Froat. Mr. F. R.( Rose has received the sad news of the death of his brother- in-law, the Rev. S. Milton Frost, D. I D., wh.h occurred at Weatherly, j Penn., Saturday last, Jan. 6. . Dr. Frost graduated at the Univer- sity over fifty years ago, and received i his deeree from that institution. He had charge, soon , after leaving col lerre. of the Hay' Street Methodist church, of .Fayetteville, and djSK; his connection with the North Cai ; yna Conference held several of the best aDDointments in the State. He was for some years president of the Golds- boro Female College; and after the war he was iu charge of a churclt in Baltimore. . He was at the time of his death an ictivef member of the Penn sylvania Conference, and was a noted oreacher everywhere. His aee was oerhans 8o years. The interment , took place on Wednesday, at Mt. Car- el CemeUry, Peon. Died. At her home, Cypress Creek, Bla den county, on the 3rd inst., Mis. Delia Smith, wile of Murdoch .Smith, and eldest daughter of the late Wil liam Mitchell, of this city. - Died. Miss Ann Eliza Muse died at Hope Mills on January 4th, after suffering about six months from cancer. She leaves two brothers and three sisters to mourn their loss. She was about 62 years of age, and beloved by all who knew her. She died in the full triumph of the christian faith. The brother and sisters of the de ceased extend their thanks to those who so faithfully administered to her during her illness. ' H. FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS RF.V1SED DAILY. -;-' ' COTTON. BKPOBTED BY CHABLKS HAIGH. Good Middling.new cotton . 11,36 Strict Middling . ...... 11.30 Middling' . . . . 11 Strict Low Middling . io ' 'NAVAL STORES. BKPOKTKl) BY A. 11. 8 LOCO MB. Spirits ; 59 Common Rosin 2.25 Virgin . . 3.50 Yellow Dip . .... . r. . . . 3.00 produce:. BKl'ORTKD BY B. H. JACKSON, GBOCER. Flour 1st pat., sack, . . . 2.75 to 3.00 Family Flour straight . . . 2.50 to 2.75 Meal bolted 46 lbs per bu., . . 7580 " unbolted 18 lbs per bu . 8085 Corn 58 lbs per bushel 72 Bacon hog round per lb, . . . 1012i " ham, .......... M15 ". -sides. 1011 " shoulders, .- 10U Pork hog round 78 Lard N. C ' 810 Oats-r32 lbs per bushel 5055 Peas-clay .......... 1.161.26 . " mixed 901.00 " white 1.35 Patatoes Irish, per bushel . . . .8090 " sweet 5060 Honey strained, per lb 78 Country butter 25 Ducks S035 Hens per head ; . 3035 Broiler J 1520 Eggs, 1720 Roosters per head . . . . . 2022 Guineas 25 Geese . 3540 Feathers new 3540 Wool washed 1520 Hides dry, per lb 1213 " green, per lb 68 Tallow 4( Shucks 6065 Fodder 1.001.10 Hay 606o BUSINESS LOCALS. NOTICES For Kent or Sale. Lost or Found, Wants, and other abort Miscellaneous Adver tisements Inserted In this Department in solid 6 Dont tvra. for 1 cent ter word for each Inser tion; but no advertisement taken for less than 2u cents, terms positively casn in advance. RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL wanted to cook .and do general bouse work In horn of newly married couple. Good home and per manent position. No boarders and no other help. Salary S 15 monthly and nice room. Must give good references. Address immediately I'. u. box 19, wiinungioa, k. i, LOST Monday, a man's purse,' containing ll'i.CC In bills and a money order payable to B; Williams. Dickson, for W.50. Liberal re ward for return to Observer onice. TOR RENT Farm known as the W. D. Smith a truck farm two miles from center of town. Good residences tenant bouses. Mrs. W. D, Smith. TURPENTINE-QIM5EATORS wanting new lo- cations, Georgia of" Florida, virgin timber 1 or working plants, address vt. A. Maxwell Ma- arlnna. Florida. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE EAST ERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CARO- LINA. . In the matter of: R. F. Thornton, one of the partners of E. M. towler & Co, Bankrupt-IN BANKRUPTCY. To the creditors of R. F. Thornton, one of the partners of E M Fowler & Co, of Duke, in the county of Harnett, in said Distcict. bankrupt: Notice is bereby given that on the bm Thornton was duly adjudged bankrupt; ana that me nrst meeting 01 nis credi tors will be held at the office of the un dersigned referee in layettevule, on January 15, 11)06, at five o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the said credi tors may attend, prove iiieir claims, ap point a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may f roperly come before the said meeting, f examination of bankrupt is desired. please advise me. Kespectlully,- SAMUEL II. AlacHAU, Referee in Bankruptcy, Fayetteville, N. C, Jan'y 5, 1906. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THr UNITED STATES, FOR THE EAST ERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CARO LINA. '" '.'... In the matter of E. M. Fowler, one of the partners of E M Fowler & Co, bank rur,t-IN BANKRUPTCY. To the creditors of E. M. Fowler, one of the partners of E M Fowler & Co, of Duke, in the county of Harnett, in said District, bankrupt: Notice is herebv given that on the 5th day of January, W00, the said E. M. J;owler was amy aajungea Danitrupi; and that the tirst meeting of his credi tors will be held at the office of the un dersigned referee in Fayetteville, on Jan uary li), liiUO, at 0 o ciook in me auer noofl, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine and bankrupt, and transact such other business as may )roperly come before the said meeting, f examination of bankrupt is desired, please advise me. Respectfully, Referee in Bankruptcy. Fayetteville, N. C, Jan'y 5, 1900. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE EAST ERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CARO LINA. In the matter of: A. F. Fowler, one of the partners of E. M towier & vo, bankrupt IN BANKRUPTCY., To the creditors of A. F. Fowler, one of the partner of,E, M. Fowler & Co, of Duke, in the county of Harnett, in Mud District, bankrunt: Notice is hereby given that on the 5th dav of January. 1906. said A. F. Fowler was duly adjudged bankrupt; and that the first meeting of hia creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned ref eree in ' Fayetteville, on January 15, 1908, at five o'clock in the afternoon, at wnicn time ine saia creuitora may at tend." wove their claims, appoint a trus ted, examine the bankrupt, and transact such ether business as may properly come before the said meeting. If ex amination of bankrupt is desired, please advise me. Respectfully, - SAMUEL II. MacRAE, Referee in Bankruptcy. Fayetteville, N. C, Jan'y 5, 1906.-, HAIR BALSAM OtnnM uA tM!in Uitta! UKUnnta. mzUrlAnl BTOWtll. 9 Mevw UH o BMloit Onj Hair to 1M xouuum y; Oura nip IMM hiT Willi lOOjjnyiOoWMSTUjllg . A Golcmn Outy. . solemn duty which we owe society, our children and our selves is that nothing which cah be done to assist nature .L-. I " . I at inai time wncn our should be left undone, ' uuscrvcu at mlii a vine, nu amgic 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 easily obtainable, and it is a positive are to relax the muscles and tissues of the Creator's phenomena, and by is obtained which at the appolntedtlme greatest joy with lortituae, ana'Dnng into the world a child worthy of its parents. $i.oo, all druggists. Our book " Motherhood" sent free. ' BRAD FIELD REGULATOR OO., Atlanta, Oa, ... Cumberland County - JOHN B. TROY', TREASURER, IN COUNTY 1904. Dr. Dec. 1. Tobal. from old acc't,$ 2732 1905. Dec. 1. To ain't ree'd from Sheriff 1904 taxes, $17,920 62 1905 taxes, 5,063 37 Schedule B taxes, David Gaster, back taxes, 521 69 373 65 Register, mar- 334 40 6S 55 120 00 6 00 311 70 25 00 20 45 Sales 2 bales cotton f.om co'y home Sheriff jail fees, costs, on acc't Fed eral prison's, Moore Co re pairs Blue's Bridge, R'd Sup't Cole, costs, ' The city jail fees, for tapping Co. sewer, fox skin re deemed, 30 00 5 00 24,679 83 1905. Dec. 1. To am't transferred from New Court House Fund for benefit of pay ments for good roads, 955 50 $25,662 65 To balance to new account, - 946 54 $26,609 '! PUBLIC 1905. Sept. 28. To received from Sheriff Marsh, 2,728 75 $2,728 75 Dec. 1. To balance, $1,610 37. SINKING FUND 1905- Sept. Nov. To received from ' Sheriff Marsh, $3,279 37 $3,279 37 Dec. 1. To balance, $857.05. NEW COURT 1904. Dec. 1. To balance from old account, $3,020 87 " int. on 3,000 jail bonds, collected for sinking fund of new court house bonds, 180 00 $3,200 87 SUMMARY To the public roads account bond fund account for rail road By amount due the treasurer on the Cash in hands of treasurer E. &O. E. UT XT December 4th, 1905. ' FRESH FERTILIZERS HERE. We ara now read v to deliver fresh standard .fertilizers for the 1900 crop. Several car loads just received from throughput the season. Yotnorders, solicited, in car lots or less. Buy now, and avoid tue rusii, Fresh Goods. Reasonable Prices. PROMPT DELIVERY. Our Fertilizers are crop makers and prosperity produc ers. Our brands include only the best known standard grades, like Sea Fowl, Bird & Fish, Owl, Farmers Vavorite (Cotton Seed Meal Mixture), Navassa, Muri&te of Potash, ' Nitrate Soda, Pure German Kainit, Acid ' Phosphate ('3 to i6j). &c. &c. ' Our Fertilizer business broke the better this season. There's Nomina t lection Flour. A. P. JOHNSON, Manager, VV holesale and Retail Grocer, - No. 107 Har Street, Fayetteville. N. O. T'honeSO. wives are to oecome mpuiers Of all the countless details to be and women at such times) it is crime not to procure it. Its office intirrhitely associated in this greatest simple external applications a result permits the mother to undergo her Treasurer's Exhibit. ACC'T.WITH CUMBERLAND CO. FUND 1905. Dec. 1. By paid on acc't of the following: Home for the aged and in firm', $ Outside poor, Courts, Sheriff's commissions, Cr. 1,087 07 2,214 82 3,048 72 1,276 07- Jail, Insolvents, Taxes, Bridges, Federal prisoners, Inquests, Coroner, County physician, County attorney, Elections,- Stationery, Insane, Court House, Clerk of the Board, Interest on the jail bonds, Good roads, Road orders, Auditing, Printing, Wild cats, June interest on R. R. bonds, Bank charge in N.Y. on same, Indigent pupils; deaf and dumb and blind, Clarendon Bridge Insu rance and light, Board of Health, State Insane Hospital, County Commissioners, Pest House, 2,629 71 .973 34 1,161 51 1.712 35 303 9 83 70 31 7o 306 00 404 86 140 92 108 53 '33 60 423 69 660 85 420 00 4,94i 77 9 20 95 09 226 15 , 20 00 ,182 50 5 45 206 82 242 20 4 70 9 7 347 50 563 58 1905. 25,976 06 Dec. 1. By 1 reasurer s com mission of 1 i each on receipts and disbursem'ts, 633 19 $26,606 19 905 Dec. 1. By bal. from old acc't, $946 54 ROADS. 1905. By paid Sheriff's commis sions, $ " road scrip, treasurer's commis sions 1 fc each 'on receipts and dis- 1905-. bursements, Dec. 1. By balance, 136 45 934 44 47 49 1,610 37 $2,728 75 R. R. BONDS. 1905. By paid sheriff's com- missions, . $ 163 90 Nov. 27. By paid inti on R. R. bonds due Dec. 1. 1905. 2.1 By, bank eharges in ' New York, By treasurer's com . missions 1 per cent, each on rec'pts and disbursements, 12 50 5 45 70 39 Dec. 1. By balance, 857 05 $3,279 37 HOUSE FUND. By int. paid on the new court house bonus; 51,200 00 " paid sinking fund com missioners, int. collected on jail bonds, " paid sinking fund commis sioners to bring amount up to 12,000, " 1 '4 'ft commissions on $2, 03987, balance transferred to the county fund for benefit of payments for good roads, 180 00 339 87 25 50 9.S5 5 $3, 200 87 OF BALANCHS. Dr. $1,610 37 bonds , H57.05 Cr. $2,467 42 946 54 county fund account . ., $i,52 ' T.. , ....... 4 1 A",1;'." Auditing Committee. the Factory, and lota more coming daily . , record last year, and we expect to do still ' the Matter With Per- Notice of Sale Under filortgage. : ' , By virtue of the power and author ity given by a certain Deed of Mort gage, executed' by J. E. Davis and. wile, which is recorded in the Olhce of the Register of Deeds for Cumber land County, in Book S, No. 5, page , 197, the following property will be exposed for sale by public autiori, viz : 380 Acres of Land described as fol lows ; Beginning at a stake on the bank of Big Rockfish Creek and runs N 4 E 126.25 chains to a stake by an old road, thence as said road N 65, W 12 chains, thence S 75, W 7.16 chains to a stake, thence N 65, W 10.50 chains, thence S 4, W M6.50 chains to a small Iron wood, on the bank of Big Rockfish Creek, thence down the va rious courses of said Creek to the be ginning. Also, the following per sonal property ; One dark horse, about 12 years old; one open bugtiy. bhould the land bring enough to pay the debt, the personal property will not be sold. Place of sale : Court House, in Fay etteville, N. C. Time of sale : Monday, February 12, 1906, at 12 o clock M, Terms of sale ; Cash. Z. B. NEWTON, ' Attofney for Mortgagee. Sale of About 2,000 Acres of Most Valuable Timbered Land. By virtue of a Decree of the Supe rior Court of Cumberland County, in a cause entitled "J. C. J,indsay, Ad ministrator, vs. X. B. Lindsay and wife, MaryJ. Lindsay, andjohn Blue," the undersigned Commissioners, ap poined by the Superior Court of Cum berland County, will expose for sale at the Court Door in Fayetteville, N. C, on the 5th day of February, 1906, at 12 o'clock M, what are known as the Archie Carmichael Lands in 71st Township, Cumberland County, N.C, containing approximately 2,000 acres. This is the finest body of timbered land in North Carolina, consisting princi pally of UNHLED LONG-LEAH yellow pine. No timber has ever been cut off this land, and it is very heavily tim bered. The sale is made for partition. The land is on the line of the A. & R. Railroad, one-half mile from Rock hsh Station, and is i-'inp. farming LAND. Terms cash, and if bid is satisfac tory, will be approved and title passed day of sale. Mr. N. B. Lindsay and his sons are living near the land and will be glad to show prospective pur chasers over it. JOHN G. SHAW, N. A. SINCLAIR, Commissioners Fayetteville, N. C. H. L. COOKrAtt'ylbrPetitionersr N. A. SINCLAIR, and Y W. BOLTON, Att'ys for N. B. Lindsay and wife. ROBINSON & SHAW and D. T. OATES, Att'ys for John Blue January 6, 1906. Note A survey of the land will commence Wednesday, January 10th, one-half mile from Rockfish Station, and for the convenience of anyone de siring to be there that day, the survey will not commence until 11 o clock Allowances to the Coun ty Commissioners for Year Ending Decem " ber 1, 1905. Dec'r 5 E A Poe J J Bullard, 1 day and 25 miles $ 4 50 IV H Downing, salnry 23 00 C D Gilmore, 1 day and 5 miles 2 50 Dec 13 J M Owen 3 d'ys 12 " 7 20 S J Cameron, 3 days and 44 " 10 40 J J Bullard, 2 days and 25 miles 6 50 Jan 2 JJ Bullard, same, 6 50 bj Cameron, 1 day and 22 miles 4 20 Feb 7 S J Cameron, 2 d, 22 " 6 20 J J Bullard, 2 days and 25 miles 6 50 Feb 21 JJ Bullard 1 d " 450 S J Cameron 1 day and 22 " 4 20 March 6 S J Cameron 1 day and 22 days 4 20 J J Bullard, 1 day and 25 miles 4 50 Ap'l 3 S J Cameron, 1 day and 22 miles J I Bullard, 1 day and 25 miles Ap 1 4 J J Bullard, 1 day S J Cameron, one day May 1 S J Cameron, 1 day and 22 miles J J Bullard, 1 dav and 25 miles June 5 J M Owen, 6 days and 24 miles 14 40 S J Cameron, 2davsand 21 m'ls 6 20 J J Bullard, 2 days and 25 miles 6 50 July 3 S J Cameron, 1 d, 22 " 4 20 J J Bullard 1 day and 25 miles ,4 50 J M Owen, 1 day and 4 miles 2 40 E A Poe, 1 r, days and 13 miles 27 30 July 10 13 J Cameron, 1 d, 22 m 4 20 J J Bullard, 1 day and 25 miles 4 50 J M Owen, 1 day and 4 miles 2 40 E A Poe, 1 day and 1 mile 2 10 Aue Q J J Bullard 2 d, 25 miles 6 50 S J Cameron, 2 days and 22 m'ls 6 20 Aug 8 J M Owen, 2 d, 8 miles 4 80 Sept 4 SJ Cameron, I d, 22 " 4 20 J J Bullard, 1 day and 25 mile 4 50 Sept 11 SJ Cameron, 1 d, 22 " 4 20 J J Bullard, 1 day and 25 miles 4 50 Oct 2 S J Cameron, 1 d, 22 " 4 20 J J Bullard, 1 day aud 25 miles 4 50 Oct 20 J J Bullard, 1 d, 25 m'ls 4 50 Nov 6 J J Bullard, 2 d, 25 m'ls 6 50 SJ Camerot 2 days and 22 m'ls 6 20 Nov 7 I M Owen, 6 d, 24 m Is 14 40 K A Poe, 8 days and 8 miles 16 80 lohn Elliott. 22 days. 132 m'ls .";7 20 $344 20 Mules and Farm Utensils . For Sale. Having sold out my farm, I offer for sale five mules, well broken, large and suitable for the lumber business Also, one hundred and forty bales o pea vine hay, cured A-ithout any dam age by water. Also, up-to-date farm equipments. W. M. MORGAN, Fayetteville, P. O. Box 333. I SlMnySjde FlOrfll NllfSery JAMES M. LAMB, Proprietor. Lock Box 65, Telephone 40, Fayetteville, N.C. CHRISTMAS. Nothing nicer for a Christmas Present than a nice f Palm, Fern, Ardissia, Cyclomen, or Primrose. A nice box of CUT-FLOWERS is al ways iu good taste. Order Early I EASY TO SAY I that THE PRETTIEST STORE n town, but we do not. there ib no accountintr for taste. If von are a liuluo we will put tho case in your hands, ami let-you be both .Imlire ami ,lurv. The Evidence: Our front windows show Beautiful Brass Andirons, Shovels and Tongs, with a fine stock of BERLIN BLACK FIRE DOOS that m substantial, attractive, easy to keep. Our stand of . ....t,,. t. CHRYSOLITE, which, we think, is The Best Enamel-ware Made, shows for itself. We have a splendid stock, and "money refunded if hot alright;" but Chrysolite 11 al right. You will then see our . , ROGERS' SILVER Which is juat as pretty as sterling, and Our Nitro' Hunter we have ever seen. Our stock of Loaded Shells is eood, and the quality unsurpassed. otherfhakes. We have the evidence like a REVOLVER as a present. WE ITS A JrT TO Buck's Pocket Knives, Cutlery, Kindly takfj the cam huske HAR D BANANAS, BANANAS! By the Bunch or Dozen. . APPLES by the barrel, bushel or peck. .. ORANGES and LEMONS, by the Box or Dozen. ALMERIA and MALAGA GRAPES, by the Keg or Pound. ENGLISH WALN1TS, ALMONDS, PECANS, etc., bv the Sack or Pound. COCOA N L'TS, by the .Sack or Dozen. IRISH POTATOES and ONIONS, by the Sack, Bushel or Peck. CAIiUACK, by the Pound, any amount. FOR SALE BY THE ORIGINATOR OF LOW PRICES- SMITH'S FRUiT STORE, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, 'PHONE 334. Ask for Prices Orders Solicited. Packed and Shipped Promptly. Write, Telegraph or 'Phone. LET IVIE HAVE YOUR TRIAL ORDER. St. Luke's Hospital, UR. J. H. MARSH'S New Private Sanatorium. t t -.a 4 t "1 . 5 M t? it' This Hospital is situated on Ilavinoiuit, 111 the most beautiful residential. part of the city, and is equipped with for the diagonsis and treatment ot Medical, burgical, l,j neeoioicai, r.ye, iwr. Nose and Throat diseases. Special rooms have been provided lor Obstetrical patients. With a Competent Staff of Experienced Assistants and Nurses. The Sanatorium provides-alltheadvautages of a modern institution. Addrsse Mew' Shoes .Just Received. A line of E: P. Reed & Co.'s Ladies' Shoes, and N "Walkover" for Men, All the Latest Shapes and Leathers. E. H. Jennings, New Shoe Store. ours is - PLATED WARE. lasts until you get quite old. , . Single-Barrel Gun We have tented them impartially, besides and testimony in this case. Home Would HAVE THEM. SEE ONE OF Scissors, Shears. &c. under consideration. W A R E H0USE W 1 3mm Mi "ft-?, 1 FRENCH RANGES ' 1 twin 1 Wf'i u 1 ... .. the latest and most approved appliances DK J. Jti. MAKM1, Favettcville N C. 111111 r le has begun. 6oc ttliite Covered Dish, for 30c. U for Cash January Banain Pretty Decorated China Salad,, 19c. Fancy China Cups and .Saucers, sold Jfor 25c, now for 19c; Some dozen lots of Dates and Saucers,, at extra low prices. Othct bargains equally as good, not mentioned for want of space. Be sure and see our 10c. Countr. 1 1
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1906, edition 1
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