Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Feb. 1, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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DsaUs at Mrs. J. E. Hardy. The Raleigh News and Observer-of yesterday makes the following' au nouncement of the death of Mrs. Jo sephine E. Hardy, daughter of a prominent family of Brunswick coun ty, and one of the leading women of lower Cape Fear society prior totthe civil war: ': ""Mrs. Josephine E. Hardy died at the home of her son, Mr.lt B. Har dy, Tuesday morning at 9 o'clocjc. Mrs. Hardy was born in Brunswick county and was in the 76th year of her age. She was a daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Watters, a wealthy rice planter, who owned the Claren don rice plantation near Wilmington. She was married tn 7849 to Mr. H. B. Hard v. a brilliant lawver of Windsor. Bertie county, who died in 1H68. , . She bad four children, only one of whom survives her. She has one sis ter living, Mrs. Carrie Strudwick, wife of Dr. Win, Strudwick, of Hills boro, Her brother," the1 late Wm. Watters, of Wilmington, died about two years ago. ' The funeral services were conducted from the Catholic church in Raleigh - yesterday morning, and the remains were taken to Jackson, N. C., and laid to rest by the side of her hus band. Only ten days agdMrrH. B. Hardy, the only surviving son of Mrs. Hardy, went to Jackson on the sad missityi' of burying his wife. His friends throughout the State deeply sympathize with him in his double bereavement." Ualqae Coaelltloaia la a Chart. The Wilmington Messenger of to day gives the following account of a remarkable state of affairs , in a col ored church in Brunswick countv : 1 - A most unusual state of affairs ex ists in Brunswick county in regard to Cedar Hill Christian church. It is a negro church, and the denomination to whom the church property was given has been driven out, and former Christians who have gone over to an other faith have taken possession. In 1897 a lot was deeded to the dea cons and trustees of the Cedar Hill Christian chuich, and in the follow ing year a church was erected on the lot. All moved along peacefully until some months ago, when a Bethelite Methodist preacher came along and converted several of the trustees and a number of the members to his faith. Then it was that trouble began. The converted members claimed that as they were in the majority the church was theirs, and they went so far as to drive the Christians out entirely and take possession of the church. The members of the original Cedar Hill Christian church have resorted to tne law atfretrrploye thm; Joint I). Bellamy to represent them. A o vil action has been instituted and an application will be made for an in junction to restrain the Bethelite Methodists from using the church. The members of theCnristian church, or Cambellite Baptists as they are sometimes called, have no place to worship at the present time. ' -earn- la atlac traaa Ita Mr. G. F. Talbot, who bought the property known as "Rome," just across the river, the sale of which, we noted nesterday, informs the reporter that it is his intention to build on this property a large cottonjjun house, and an oil mill, with a store waA sev eral tenement houses. This might be called "Rome re stored." Fifty and more years ago there was a ' flourishing village on that spot, bearing the ambitions name of "Rome,", and not a few goods were sold by enterprising shopkeepers to the entire east side people, who, on a small business trip, did not choose to pay the bridge toll to get across to Fayetteville. , After the civil war "Rome" de clined, and its houses fell into dilapi dation; until finally the making of Clarendon bridge a tree bridge blotted "Rome" out of existence. .Yesterday afternoon Clerk of the Superior Court Maj. A. A. McKethan granted, at the instance of Mr. S. H. Strange, agent for Mrs. W. F. Coch ran, a restraining order, enjoining the Raleigh and South port Railroad Com pany from proceeding with its con struction force to work on the pro posed line through Myrtle Hill farm. The order is returnable lor a hear ing before Judge M. H. Justice at Robeson court in February. ., p". Tiliejfssysi sVatwsaaji AkcraVeca mm Mr. John Blue, president of the Ab erdeen and Rockfigh R. R., has re cently closed a contract with the Western Union Telegraph Company .for placing a telegraph line along the railroad from Aberdeen to Hope Mills. May Live 100 Years. The chances for living a full cen tury are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie Duncan, of Haynesville, .Me., now 70 years old. : She writes: Elec tric Bitters cured me of Chronic Dy spepsia of 20 years standing, and made me feel as well and strong as a young girl." Electric Bitters cure Stomach and Liver diseases,. Blood disorders, General Debility and bodi ly weakness. ' Sold on a guarantee at B. E. Sed berry's Sons drug . store. - Trice only 50c. - . Now is the time to guard the health and strengthen the lungs. The best remedy to use for coughs and colds is Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar. The only cough syrup that does not con stipate" the bowels, but which on the other hand, expels all cold from the system by acting as a pleasant laxaj liverBest; fur coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. Sold by Mc Kethan & Co. - ,., N. B, iruth,-St. Paul, June 31. o8. I've lived so long, . I remember well when the Mississippi was a brook. My good health and long life came by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. McDuffie Drug Store (King Drug Co.) - It is a sin to suffer with backache and pains over the kidneys, when a single dose of Pine-uleS will give re lief in one night . Suffering women should heed these warnings ere it is too late.' Female troubles may result. Fine-ules will strengthen the Kidneys and bladder, cleanse (he blood and re lieve the aches and pains of Neural gia and Rheumatism. Sold by Mc Kethan & Co. THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MEET ING. 1 FAYETTKVnj.E,.N. C, January 34th, 1906. Editor or the Fayettevii,i.b Ob: serves: As I was chief marshal of the last Cumberland fair, and know something about it; and as I was one of the young men who got interested, and wanted to improve the fairs we are accustom ed to have, . I attended the public meeting called by the Cumberland Countv Agricultural Society this nionilrrav , I now wish to say in public print viz.: the Observer that Jjakeex ception for myself and associates at being classed as "rag. tag and bob tail"-by one gentleman, and to the statement made by another that the town of Fayetteville did not support the fair.-'' "' .-c ...... ..,,,., I make the following statements) which I challenge anybody to dis prove: First. The "rag tag and bob tail" merchants of the town of Fayetteville and others gave me 200 willingly for ni.v parade and tournament. Sev viid. The "rag tag and bob tail" sporting fraternity and others, under Mr. M- rtinier Martin, gave the racing committee about $350, and the com mittee stood for $150 or so more. Third, Some "rag tag and bob tailed" gunners shot at clay pigeons at their own expense, and paid for their own prize. Fourth. The "rag tag and bob tailed" Cumberland County Agricul tural Society invited the Lumber Bridge company up here to shoot for a prize, and tnen lorced tne independ ent Company and John Vann to fur nish the prize. (I defy anybody else to do this.) Fifth. The "rag tag and bob tail bovs gave- two elaborate receptions tells at a cost of about $150. This was all the. fair there was, and the people of the town of Fayetteville paid for it. The Cumberland County Agricultu ral Society "hogged" all the. gate re ceipts and the license and privilege moneys, and distributed among the 'Tag tag and bob tail" rooster-rais ing, turnip-sprouting, quilt-making fraternity the magnificent sum of $136. 50 in premiums, as published in the Observer of November 2nd, 1905. Mr. hditor, facts are facts and fig ures are figures, and we can all of us live without any fair, but we don't want to have to. This is a free fight, and everybody is cordially invited to get in the game. "Every little bit helps." . A resolution was offered at this meeting, permitting all present, and interested (in accordance with the call of the meeting) to join the society, in accordance with ,UkJasi..an4.sustoni, heretofore prevailing. This resolu tion being put and apparently voted down, a division was called for and the result was as follows: for the res olution, H. W. Lilly and H. R. Home; against the resolution, Walter Watson, G. W. Lawrence, A. A. McKethan, W. S. Cook and C W. Broadfoot. It is most unfortunate, Mr. Editor, that we boys will grow np as big as our daddies, and .have ideas of our own; but it is entirely in accordance with the plan of nature. To any reasonable man who reviews the circumstances, the younger men of Fayetteville and Cumberland coun ty are entitled to enter and control the county fair, or anything else in the county, and it does no good to any human on earth to minimize their efforts or class them as "rag tag and bob tail." Respectfully, J. B. TlLLDJGHAST. Letter la Cesttaa tnaua Mr. C. C. Moore, of Mecklenburg, president of the .North Carolina di vision of the Southern Cotton Asso ciation, has issued the following .let ter: To the Cotton Growers of North Caro- olina: "Every county cotton association president is requested to call a meet ing of farmers at the court house of his county, to be held Saturday, Feb ruary 3, at II o'clock a. m. Every cotton grower, business and profes sional man, and, all others interested in the geaeral prosperity of North Carolina, are cordially invited to at tend this meeting, which will be the most important yet held ia the new year. Business and professioaal men are in liberal sympathy with the tre mendous cotton, movement in the South, and they are desirous of en couraging the planters in their efforts ta win their rights, and - of co-operating with them to achieve the objects of the Southern Cotton Association. KWe are working for their interests as well as tor the welfare of the fanners. If we prosper they prosper also. "Farmers, are you familiar with the cotton situation? Do yon realize that we occupy ground which can be held only by exerting ourselves earnestly, hon estly, patriotically and unanimously; and ..that ii yon go backward this movement, which is for your emanci pation from the treacherous market controlled by gamblers and specula tors, will be lost? "Be careful what you do. Learn the conditions-which affect this mighty crop. Than do :yottr duty. If yon plant more land in cotton this year than you did in 1905, yon will sell your staple at a low price. But if von are wise, and remain loyal to the asso ciation, your cotton will brinz vou a Hying and profitable price. This is your work and your opportunity. It is 10 support yon and your family; to provide you with the necessities and comforts of life, and to educate your children. " It is for all the farmers. The tenants and one-horse fanners are wanted and needed in the associa tion as much as the larger producers. The man behind the plow is the sal vation of the State and the bone of the Southland. V ' - -:. I i-hall endeavor to secure speak ers f.-r every meeting on the 3rd of reo:n;rry ana tnese gentlemen will be lb. .roughly informed in regard to the cotton situation. They will speak facts worth knowing and remember ing. The leading farmers of vow county will address you. February 3rd is to be a grand rally day in the cotton growing counties of North Car olina. Let the cotton growers turn out en masse, and sing : 'Long Live King Cotton.', , "Charles C." Moore, ' President, N. C Division Southern Cotton Association. : To Curs 1 Cold in One Day. -Take LAXATIVE BliOMO QUININE Tablets. AUdruggists refund the money if it fails to cure. K, W. Grove's sign tur is on tsch box. Sty - Eat RiC 4V of the most nutritious of flour LlJ004s --Uneeda Dlscuit the only perfect soda cracker. Then you will be able to Earn because a well-nourished body has -greater productive capacity Thus you will also be able to Save More 1 because for value received there b no food so economical as Uneeda Biscuit ' U h 5 NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Out business is to make and sell bread. MADE FRESH EVERY DAY, and handled by all the leading groceries. White, Graham and Bye. Hot Rolls Every Afternoon. A nice line of of Cakes always on hand. Mince Pies A Specialty. THE CUMBERLAND CAFE open from 8 a. m. to 12 p. m. TERMS STRICT CASH. Please do not ask us to make exception. TTie McNeill Bakery Company, J. S. McNeill, Manager. The Fayetteville Is the only buildins in the State of North for laundry purposes, and it is said bv complete laundry plants in the South. J Modern Laundry Machinery baa none but the best and latest models are new couar ana can ironer is ss near perfection as they are made, new Mingle is a model of excellence. new washer is one of the latest and best make. Soaps and starches are the best on the market. We use none but the best tnpplies. Send Us A Trial Package ol Flat Work. Send us your shirts, collars and cuffs. Send ns your cleaning, pressing and dying for we are prepared to serve our friends and the public generally as never before. Short order work a specialty. Good work guaranteed. , Thanking each and everyone for their kmd patronage and requesting a con tinuance of the same during the ensuing year, we remain, yours truly, FAYETTEVILLE rnone . fJvDrJinttfcK UKUtt. rrop'rs, No dangerous drugs or alcoholic concoctions are taken into the stom ach when Hyomei is used. Breathed through the inhaler, the balsamic healing of Hyomei penetrates to the most remote cells of the nose and throat, and thus kills the catarrhal, trerms. heals the irritated mnmns membrane, and gives complete and permanent cure. Hvomei is the sfmrjlest. most nlna. ant and the only guaranteed cure for caiarrn mat has been discovered. Complete outfit, $1.00; extra bottle. 50 cents. For sale by Scd berry's Pharmacy Sale of About 2,000 Acres of Most Valuable Timbered Land. Bv virtue of a Derrc-e nfthr Snno. rior Court of Cumberland County, in a cause enuuea "J. U. Lindsay, Ad ministrator, vs. N. B. Lindsay and wife. Marv I. Lindsav. and Tnhn Rlno " the undersigned Commissioners, ap poinea oy tne 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 Cannichael Lands iat 71st lownsnip, Cumberland County, N.C, containing anoroiimatflv 1 nnrv This is the finest body of timbered land in norui laroima, consisting princi pally Of CXBLED LONG-LEAF vellow pine. No timber has ever been cut off tnis land, and it is very heavily tim bered. The sale is made for partition. The land is on the lipe of the A. & R-'Railroad. one-half mil (mm BvV. fish Station, and is Pink pa km ing Land. v y--.--Terms rash, and if bid is satisfac tory, will be approved and title oassed day of tale. 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. : v. N. A. SINCLAIR, X,r -' Commissioners. ' ' , Fayetteville, C. H. I COOK, Att'y for Petitioners. N. A. SINCLAIR, and J. W. BOLTON, Att'ys for N. B. Lindsay and wife. ROBINSON & SHAW and D, T. OATES, Aft'ys for John Blue. January?), 1906. NOTE A survev of the land wilt commence Wednesday, January loth, one-nan mile irotn Kockhsh Station, and for the convenience of anyone de- irinir ta 1hm that Hav th mnrmm o - J I " " . will not commence until it o'clock. , Announcement t : In leaving Fayetteville I with to thsnk my friends for their past courtesies, and commend Dr. Seavy Highsmith to them as my successor. ' ' JNO. D. MscKAE, M. 0, . fsyeMsville, H. (J,, Uu'j 17, '. . In a dust tight. .... moisture proof package. Steam Laundry Carolina deaicmed and hnilt einnMidv competent judges to be one of the most attained a high degree of excellence, and used in this laundry. ' STEAM LAUNDRY, COMMISSIONERS' LAND SALE. NORTH CAROLINA, . Cumberland County. By virtue of a decree in the Superior Court of Cumberland county, dated Jan- nary 5, 1906, appointing Samuel H. Mac- Rae and H. L. Cook, Commissioners, in a proceeaing enuuea Antnony a. jlib man vs Julius B. Lorge, we will, on Tuesday, February 6, 1906, at 12 o'clock noon, offer for sale at public auction at tie Market House, in fayetteville, H. C, for cash, the following described property: First Tret: Baffin ntnr ml a utAkit thnnnr corner of Council Hll Lnd' Uwoce with it. o cUed. 3. 73V W 'JO chains to a nuke In He edge of a dltcb, thence along said ditch 8 90 a cuaiiu. .xfiijcnea to a state ana pointers; thence 815PE 4 chains. Unkr thenrawlth another ditch. 8 16? E 6 chains 50 links to a big gully: thence Wtb it to the river; thence np the utvi w we uegiuujus; containing winy lauj acres, more or less Second Tract: Beginning at Burton John son's on a gullr; thence as adltch S &ehHns to a stake at a road: thence N ISP T, 14 chains to weit bank of the riven thence up said rirer chains to A, B. Williams' lower corner on the riicn thence with his line SWW 10 chains. U links to Burton Johnson's corner; tbenee with his lines 16 E 60 links to a corner, his other corner thence with his other line 8 S0 W i cnaina tu linn to tne beginning, containing six and one-fourth acres, more or leas. Third TraeU Beginning at a water oak bosh la the bank of agully; thence N gO 1 10 chains to Use river; ikence up the rirer N V W 11 chains to a hackberrj at the mouth of a gully, thence up the varlou- courses of said gullr abont 13 chains to the beginning, containing aooutseren ana one-iowio 1 1 , ) acres. Fourth Tract; Beginning at a corner former It I. W. Powell's corner; uhence with his line 8 r n a enains ana au links to a stake In a diteb where said Fow ell s lie eroms the 4 lioh: thence with said ditch SVPB 1 chains to astake oa tne alien; tneace wntn said ditch 8 S E 4 ehalns to a stake tn the ditch where It forks; thence wl.h aditch 3 2bE chains and 17 links to A. H. Williams' Unetthenco K tl chains and 87 links to A. B. I Williams' line; thence X W E 4 chains and (Slinks to a stake hi a line formerly Powell's; thence wit h said line h 14 tu coaius eua au links to the beginning, con talning abont ire acres and one fifth 16 1-6) acres. . Fifth Tract Beginning at a stake In the ditch bank. Powell's line formerly the U w corner of we neoiern neuron une. ana runs .thence wits iiiBuiicD c 4- p. a cnaina at unks to a bend In the ditch; theneeS 15 E with the said ditch; thence 8 57 W 2 chains 60 links to another ditch "Buxton s tine:" thence with said ditch N 20 W 1 chain; thence N 3t W S chains to a corner In said ditch: thence N W E chains 12 links to the beginning, eontalnine IA t J s. The above tracts of land formerly be- m r,jnwiiia m " iirningion eteaav boat Co.. and includes the wharfwarcbousea, Fayetteville. . C. Jan. . IMS.' ft. 11. MacHAE H.L COOK. Commissioners, Komi CiaoLini. I , Cumberland county. In 8oPrlor court. I. H. Haynard and wise, Laura d. llaynard. rrant fisner. Elisabeth A. Fisher, J. B. Ra- '' in,niyiww oiraiu: a. o, w Hiiara ion and wife Badge Williamson: E.O.Fisher. J. H. Smith and wife. Korney T. Smith: H M. "ard and wife Clyde Howard, vs W. J. Fiaa- er. E la r. mll aart . Cornell: Sarah T. Hall and amfami. ' i'iJ S,LI: ""SP wiinor. (child of George Fisher.) Floy Fisher, minor; Burton Fisher, minor; Byron Fisher, minor; Mamie Fisher minor; Willi. Fisher tnlnor-Sotl" ' -,ThS.a,fcodM,,: ('CO''. Usher, W. L Fisher. Cornell, will take not lee. that an ai'tioaentt rrr.T 27. . . . "'ucurwu m tne mi per. tor Conn of Cumberland county for the narti. longed to the estate of Elijah Fisher, deceased and further seeking to have the court approve - mm . u phuihsi ids agreement ? lllJon, made by It. B. MaynaTd. B; f. . ..... . ,,,, r niiei, amut ina year llMl. - 1 A M assBlln tlssfasglsfasila alll m . fital fhawV ar lamiir a. s. . . . thrrk of the Superior Court of said county, at his office at the court koine la the City of Fny eiterille. said county, on the Mb day of Feb ruary. MM. and answer or demur to the netl tloo or complaint tn said action, or the plala ttffs will apply to the court for the relief de awaded la said eomplaint. . ; - a. a. atcKsTrHAH, H. U Cook, Attorney, . . ' ' RHEUM-AID for rheumatism ia ahanlnUl 'iikt equal on earth for-curing Rheumatism, Pains. Bruises. Inflamm kinds, etc. Rheum-aid Medical Co. Bole fropnetors, . 0. Box 44fl, Fsyetto vuwj as. v.. . i or wut si au arngguti at 2- 1.3 Fi haPcb Buy a fence that has shown Its prac tical worth in years of use. Large, heavy wires, flexible hinire joints, quality ol steel of exactly propor tioned hardness to be right lor the purpose. Thoroughly galvanized. ALIBIffi; FENCE Is made by the largest steel making concern in the world, whose broad experience and unequalled facilities for manufacture enable it to produce the best fence that is offered. . We can show you this fence in our stock and explain its merits and superiority, not only in the roll but ia the field. Come and see us and. get our prices. Fayetteville, N.C North Carolina Farmers Need a North Carolina Farm One adapted to North Carolina cli mate, soils and conditions, made by Tar Heels and for Tar Heels and at the sanie time as wide-awake as any in Ken tucky or Kamchatka. Such a papr is i mm, , . KALEIGH, NC Edited bv Clarence" H. Poe, with Dr. C. W. Burkett, of the A. & M. College, and Director B. W. Kilgore, of the Agri cultural Experiment Station (you know them), as assistant editors f 1 a year). STATE OF NOKTH CAKOUNA, Department of State. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. To all to whom these Piesentt may come (iKEHTIKG: . W bereas, it appears, to my sstisfeotion by duly- authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolu tion thereof by the unanimous eon sent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the Barnes and Jessup Company, a corporation of this State whose principal office is sit uated in the City of Fayetteville, Coun tv of Cumberland, State of North Caro lina, (F. H. But-bee, Att'y, Ksleigh, N. C, being the agent in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of sn act of the General Assembly of North Carolina (session 1901), entitled "An act to revise the Corporatioa Law of North Caroling," preliminary to the is suing of this Certificate of Dissolution. Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that said corporation did, on the eighteenth day of January, 1906, tile in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writ ing to the dissolution of said corpora tion, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the rec ord of the proceeding aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In testimony Whereof, I have hereto f- . j set my band and amxed my rial official seal, at Raleigh, this I ' ; lotn dsy or January, A. l), One thousand, nine hundred and six. J. BRYAN GRIMES, Secretary of Stale.- Notice of Commissioner's Sale Real Estate. - By virtue of an order of the Superior iouri oi uumDenand county in a spec ial proceeding therein pending, entitled John M. Owen et aL versus J. M. Hod ges, Gdn., et aL, the undersigned com missioner will expose to sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court- nouse door of said county, on the lotn day of February 1906, at 1 o'clock p. m. all that valuable tract or parcel of land in Seventy-First Township and bounded and described ss follows, to-wit Beginning in the middle of the old Ysdkin Road, at a comer formerly Mis. Pemberton's snd Leonard', and runs as tne femoerton line (now Msultsby's) S. 2 V. J chains to the middle of the Morganton Road; thence with said Road S. 74 E. 10 chains and 14 links to Sted man's corner, thence with his and the Williams line N. 2 E. 6 chains to the middle of the old .Yadkin Road; thence with said Road to the beginning contain ing 7 8-10 acres, more or less. ' This 11th dsy of January, 1906. D. L, McDUFFIE, Commissioner. Valuable Land For Sale. As attorney for the University of North Carolina, I will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the Court House door in Lumberton, NortXCar olina, on Saturday, February 17th, 1906 at 12 o'clock noon, all that tract or parcel of land in Robeson County, North Carolina, known as the John Calvin McNair lands containing 2750 acres more or leas of which skmi r 000 acres is op-land and the remaind er in we tittle Marsn. There is val uable timber on thin land aiuf inn.. ery fine farming land also. A recent auivsry 01 me same nas peen made and the plot Is nowTon file wijj, j,e undersigned at Lumberton, North Carolina. The sum of $500.00 in cash or certified bank check must be de posited immediatfiv aftor th l,;t... . j - ..- 'a u,-',l bid is-received to be held as an evi dence of the good faith of the purcha ser and to be returned to the trarcha-. scr in the event that th University of Nnrth Pa mlifta - al 11 fail to deliver a mod dcd within time agreed upon. For further infor mation call on or address the under signed at Lumberton "North Carolina. A. w. McLean, , ." Attorney. . January 17th 1906. . - Hotxirrtns Cocky Mountain Tea Nussets ABisy Badw,, Buy rw.1. . ! . Brisfi rkiaaa Haaita sat. asawa Tint. . JJ tnt OoMUi-ulna, InHlmstloa. Lira tXtZmJ" MonwalnTTtau torn, as crata box. Oraulna msula br Bouam Dana Comm, Xvimm, WLsT Uit 1UUGETV FOR IAU0V PEOPU 2S03. ('iimberlttiul counl E. E. Fisher enters snd claims 100 cres of land in llesver J)am township joining the lands of on the north b Marshall Beard, on the south by Henry McLamb. on the east by Stephen Mel vin, on the west by Nancy Beard. Entered 1st day of Jsn'y, 1906., W. M.WALKERr -Register of Deeds and Ex. O. Entry Taker. Stats or Nobth Cabouna, I Nn rni Cumberland County. r10' John Goodman enters and claim 79 acres of land in Black River township joining the Isnds of Josiah Pops and wife on south, ttie Sampson county line on east, the Thornton and Barefoot land on the north and west.' Entered 17th dsy of Jsn'y, 1906. ' W. M WALKER, . Register of Deeds and ' Ex. 0. Entry Taker. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. r Ilavlas quallfled as Admlulstrator upon the state of W. IN. Williams, Ksq., lata or this couQiy, uolloa Is hertby give to all partie having claims against said decedent, to exhibit the aama on or before J an 7 19th. 1907, or this nolle will be pleaded In bar of recovery. Debt ors to said estate will please settle. TUB BANK OF FAYETTK VILLI. Administrator of W. N. Williams. " by H, W. Lilly, Fresldent C. W. Broadfoot, Attorney. Jan'y W.lWd. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the es tate of James N. Eramltl. deceased, late of Cum berland county, M. C, notice Is hereby given to all persons haviDgclalms against said estala to E resent their claims, duly authenticated, on or efore January sin, 1907, or this notice will be pleaded In bar thereof. All persons Indebted to the esiat are notified to make Immediate aantoment. - - ' This January 1th, 1908. C. B. RUSSELL, Administrator. H. L. Cook , Attorney. ' Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator upon the estate 01 v.a. tiusie, law 01 uumrjenana eoun ty, 1 hereby give notice to all oredltors of said estate to present their claims to me on or before January 1st, HOT, or tola notice will ba -pleaded in oar 01 recovery. j.a. uuske, Administrator of W. A. Husk December , uot. Mortgage Sale of Land. By virtue, and In pursuance of the authority contained In a certain land mortgage, by Al fred Kobinsonand wife to the undersigned, 1 will, on the 6th day of February, 19U6, atUM, at the east door of the county court-house, In Fayetteville, N. C. expose at public sale, for cash, the followinadeserlbed lands: ' Beginning at a stake In the north margin of tne 1 urnptxe roaa, in uross ureex townsnip, two chains and 40 Unks, from J. A. Woodard'a corner, and runs north 40K west one chain and M links, to a stone, In the old line, thence with said line south 73 west two chains and IS Unks to a stone, thence south tbW east three chains and li links to a stone, In the margin of tne rurnpute roaa, tnence witn ssia roaa noon 88 east two chains to the beginning. The above land Is fully described In a certain land mortgage recorded In Book "B" No , rage i, recoru or una mortgages or varaner land county, N. C Jan'y 1st, 1906) THOM8 H. SUTTON, Mertgagea. CommissionerVSale of Land. Under and by virtueWa decree of the Sune rior court of Cumberrand' county made In a special proceeding therein pending, entitled Oscar J, Hall, Administrator of Monroe Dob bin, deceased, versus The University of North Carolina, I wUI, on Monday, the 19th day of reDruary, iwn, at 12 o ciocx n, expose to sale at publlfc .Jetton a certain tract of land men tioned In said petition, situated In Cross Creek township, adjoining the lands of Sam (loodwln, Sunday Stevens, Wiley Godwin and others and described as follows: Beginning at the Wiley Modwin north-west corner, and running thence S. 1 W. with said Godwin's west Une chains te a point in Stev en's north line; thence 8. 70 W. with said Une 8.33 chains; thence N. 1 E. tf ehalns to a point in tne norm oounaary una 01 tne wortniena known as the Shantee: thence N. 7U E. 8.33 chains with said north boundary line to the be ginning, containing two acres, more or less. Place of Sale: Court House door, Fayetteville, N. C. Terms of Sale: Cash. Bale made subject to conn million 01 court. This lllh day of January, 1608. - N. A. Sinclair, Commissioner, Administrator's Sale and Renting 01 vaiuapje harm. On the farm, known as Skye Place. near McPherson Church, about five miles west of Fayetteville, on the Chick en Road, the undersigned, ss Adminis trator of W. N. Williams, deceased, will offer for sale, on Friday, Feb'y 9th, at 11 o ciock a m., lorcasn or on time, tne following personal property, vis : Nine mules, a'l in good order; two wagons; one horse, harness; one buggy; farming implements, corn; iorage; peas; mucks, etc. At the same time and place, the said iarm 01 arjoui zuu acres cleared and in high state of cultivation, with eood dwellings, and all necessary stables and outbuildings in good repair, will be of fered for rent for current year rent to qe paid m money. xhe above farm is one of the best in this section; snd, with its belongings, offers a line opportunity for some first- ciass, practical farmer. THE BANK OF. FAYETTEVILLE, By H. W. Lilly, Pres't, Administrator of W. N. Williams. C. W. Broadfoot, Att'y. Jan'y 10, '06. Notice of Sale Under Mortgage. By virtue of the power and author itv rriven bv a certain TVmI nf Mnr. gage, executed by J. E. Davis and wiie, wmcu is recorded in tne umce 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 aution, 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 6s,.W 10.50 chains, thence S 4, W 126.50 chains to a small Iron wood oil the bank of Big Rockfish Creek, thence down the va rious courses of said Creek to' the beginning.- Also, the following per sonal property : One dark horse, about ia years old; one open buggy Should the land bring enough to pay the debt, the oersonal nrnnprtw will nnt be sold. ' Place of sale : Court Hnnv in P,v. etteville, N. C. . ,Time of sale ; Monday, February 12, 1906, at 12 o'clock M. Terms of sale: Cash. . . Z. B.NEWTON, I', . ' , Attorney for Mortgagee. Soup Stomach tio aooerlta. laaa e) fiafiMt. , csai, neaoacne, ooraflpaoon, bad breath, CfNktral dsbiUty, sour rising-, and catarrh of the stomach are all das te InrSgestlon, Kodol eurej indljsstlon. This new discov ery ropreaenu the Mraral Juices of dices Boa ss they exist ta a healthy stomach, eombioed with the greatset known tonlo and reoonstrueUve Propamaa. Kodol Dys pepsia Cure does not only cure lndlrettion and dyspepata, but this famous ramedv eures all stomach troubles by cleans nf, purtfylng, sweoMnlnf and strengthenlnf the mucous mernBranaa Drang the stomach. ml. m m m m a. . rr- w - n wmvuiisi aava TVUS m r.". '.? nji"iMua, w. vs., ssrr Statu or Nortu Cakouna, Kn JjWcwad as aan are aow aata tt lasaife Ho LMgasts What Yost JUL - ettajaMr. 11.00 Size koMrna i rhnee tte faiaj .alia, which sells (or 80 cents. Wrmni art. a DeWlTT OO., OHIOAQa Ask for the 1906 Kodol Almanac and aoo Year Calendar. , Bod by Armfleld Qrenwop, 4raggd .wm vni soar Urges. CccrcLI . . CAPITAL STOCK, Rnlelfiii. IMe C. rUIXKN BDIUJINO. . ' PlKDslONT lMBUBAMCsl BLUO- ,. These School! give the world's best in Modern" Education. Oldest Buainesr College In North Carolina, EsUblishedi Positions guaranteed, backed by. written contract- No vacation. Individual Instruction. We also teach Hook keeping, Shorthand, Penmanship by mail. Send for Home Btudy rates. Writs today for our catalogue, Offers and High Indorsements. They are free. Addrer KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, . Ralclo-IVN. C, of Charlotte. PW. Ci . ; CALL AT HEADQUARTERS . THE FAYETTEVILLE aARMORYp " Gillespie street, opposite King's wsgon store. ' Here you can see tne best assortment of L j Breech-loading Double and Single-barrel Guns from the best makers in the country, England snd Belgium. Also Revolvers for home protection. Also ; ' ' - : Shells of all Brands, V, . . including Kew York Club U M C Nitro Club and Peters high-grade Club; agent for Dupont Powder and the Philadelphia Shot Tower Co. . The Finest Assortment of Sportsmen's Leggins on the market. Gun and Lock repairing s specialty by the bewrworkrhen. ' Next year, 1905, will be the Fortieth anniversary of the establishment of the Fayette ville Armory by the undersigned 1' :i I .;;;-; ' . Walter Watson, Gunmaker.. For State,.. . . For County,. .- , Total;.. . . . $20.00 . 20.00 140.00 License is hereby granted to Walter Watson to carry on the trade or bust neae of Pistol snd Cartridge dealer until the first day of June, 11)06. ' This is the oldest gun and ammunition house in the State ! Estab lished 1865. WALTER WATSON, "Gunmaker, " Gillespie Street, Fayetteville. ATTE 60 Bolls Msttlng Just received. IU YOURS in price, quality and service, . ' '', FpETTEVI L asanas, a ssaual l.,(w-w aaa as , ssimsaii Hi w iisstaWsisfiilsr- ari aVaujslj "Mill Was Here Before the Town Was." jas. d. mcneill, An Essay THE OLD RELIABLE Merchant Mills, Flowers, beautiful, fresh fragrant Flowers, bloom in the Spring. Lots of Flours thst come from the West, were ground LAST SPRING, and derive their fragrance from the cattle coal and oil cars that bring them here. Our Our Fresh "0. K." Flour Is Ground Dally from choice selected wheat, is absolutely pure and unadulterated, and always gives satisfaction. Eggs are best the day they are laid. Flour is best the dsy it is ground, , x . Price Reduced to 95.40 per barrel,. J2.70, y i.S5. Our populsr poor man's 25e package in proportion. USE. "0. K." AND UUABD AGAINST LNDIGESTION AND AN OPErUTION FOE AP PENOICITIS. ' Folks who want their money's worth all buy their horse, cow, hog and poultry feed from us. The McNeill Milling Co., Prop'rs. E. A. CONCRETE BLOCKS.H THE MOST BRICK, CONCRETE BLOCKS, BRICK, CONCRETE BLOCKS, BRICK. FAYETTE CMOLINA . JIACHIHE CDMPAHY ; FAYETTEVILLE, IV.- C.. t Mil HIM, n Axles and Biiis For Saw MiU, Planing Mills, FULL STOCK of PIPE and FITTINGS. S,, I 11 sV li1 .pull ' 0!innj: Express Charires Paid nv ii. ; mlarte fMtiv Mti.fMtr.:v5r. .":'u rucr t per. a funded atonee. All .hlVfa". - Jr pncw mi School in ti2 Ccrclln f sj r ia J. Charlotte. IM. C. Ovvicz or -BiisHirr or Cumhkblni County. Fayetteville, N. C, Aug. 3, 1D05. W. 11..T1AKM1, Sheriff of Cumberland Count inty. , D. 8. Tillinghast, 100 more rolls expected in a few days, TO PLEASE mSSE! also big lot Lace Curtains. ' , ' ' . . . . :" "Mill Will Be He re. When the Town Ain't" on Flowers. geo. Mcneill. POE, UP-TO-DATE PLAJfT OF ITS CLASS IN. THE STATE. LARGE STOCK A ALWAYS ON HAND V I L L. E, N. C. Dry and Tram Roadi. v f b.,t for "iT" ,"?-,"H,"7 i of othwr liquors, , INCOSSOSATIB '. " ' LB NTiON I riVt YC ARNOLD 1 VV uumrnvm ung Store, '
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1906, edition 1
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