Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / March 8, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1906. U7 Aamiw IIha rvnf and nirflnnnnff nt at every pOHtoftioe in Cumberland and . I lilninrv nrtimtiiaa Correspondence on all subjects of local ana general inwrcnii nuu upiuiuun 'umvu maifjjm nt mihlin concern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for the View or statements of correspon lentB and reserves the right at all times 10 revise or correct any article he may Wins require n. rnaTuMirlanra far tha Wftplrl V OllKer ver should reach the office not later than Tuesday. , - t -fn aiiia. nnlv. of the Dftoer must be written on and the real name oftbewrit- the contribution. No at tention will be paid to anonymous letters. The date on your label tells you when vour subscription expires, lleceipts for mnnav on subscriDtion will be Kiven in change of date on label. If not properly changed m two weens notiiy us. . ' INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The National Bank. , The Bank of Fayettevllle. A. 8. Hall Announcement. Rmith'a fruit Atom Oranees. Quewhitfle Voter-N. A. Watson for H uske Hardware House Atlas ?ort land Cement. , , J J. A. Huske, Route Agent "Old Hoss" Sale See Supplement. - co4wiwBittird.,:.:,.,j n At 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of Rev. V. G. Smith, Mr. G. L. Godwin and Miss R. D. Bullard were united m marriage, the cere mony being performed by Rev. V. G. Smith. Mr, Godwin is a Cumberland prosperous young farmer and Miss Bullard is the accomplished daughter of Mr. C. C. Bullard, of Cedar Creek. Supple aaeat. Folded with this edition of the Op server is a supplement containing an advertisement of unclaimed "and refused freight, to be sold on" Tues day, April 3rd, at the "Old Hoss" warehouse, Fayetteville, by Mr, J. A. Huske, Route Agent for the A. C. L. Railroad. Little Girl BIMca fcy Dog. Lizzie, the 7-year-old daughter of Mr. Noah Sanford, living at the.Holt Williamson village, in the south-eastern part of the city, was bitten in sev . eral places Sunday afternoon by a dog belonging to Mr. W. B. Lockamy. While it is not known positively that the dog was affected with hydropho- bia. yet he was killed immediately. Raclord Providing Again Fire. Capt. J. D. McNeill, who made a forcible and eloquent address in the auditorium of the institute at Raeford last Thursday evening, where a large gathering greeted him, "killed two birds with one stone," with his usual energy, not only talking to the farm era of that section, but starting a fire company for fkaeford. He organized a force of about twenty young men, instructing them how to drill, form a fire line, attack a burning building, etc. Raeford will be able to increase ' its fire-fighting force after the com pletion of the cotton factory, by con necting with it by hose. Death ol Mr. Widdifield. Mrs. Widdifield died Sunday night at the residence of hti son-in-law, Mr. J. L. Kennedy, and the funeral servi ces took place at 4 o'clock Tues day afternoon from Hay Street Methodist church, of which she was a devout member. The deceased was the widow of the late William Widdifield, a journey man workman of the McKethan car riage manufactory, and a prominent member of the, old Independent Light Infantry. She is survived by four children: Messrs. Samuel Widdifield. of Sanford; William Widdifield, of this city; Mrs. J. L. Kennedy, of Fay etteville!" Mrs. Herbert L. MgKay, of Greensboro. 1 Vetera Reuloa. . A grand reunion of the "Blue and Gray" Veterans, who participated in the battle of Fort Fisher, will take place some time in August, and elab- orate arrangements are already in ; progress to make it one of the most .impressive soldiers reunions ever held in the State.. TheDfficers of the 117th New York regiment, together ;with surviving members of the regiment, are cooperating in the 'arrangements, and will be present at the reunion. Gov. Glenn and his staff will be present, and the Gov-'-' ernor will deliver the address of wel , come.' Fort Fisher veterans desiring . badges and further information con ' cerning the reunion can address the . members of the committee in Wil 1 tnington: Rev. J. A. Smith, No. its Walnut streetrR W. Price, H7 C. McQueen, " ." National 1 It Capital Stock. Mr. C J Cooper, Cashier of The National Bank, informs the Obser ver that its capital stock has been in creased ' from . $50,000 to $100,000, which puts their assets over six hunt dred thousand dollars. : , ' This institution has ' had a most successful business career under the present management,- and this in crease of -capital widens the scope of their business. CC -'' ' By July 1st they expect to occTrpy their new quarters in the Kyle build ing, as the contract has already been given to the Central Carolina Construc tion Co, , The building will have 3 stories, all nicely fitted tip, and guar anteed to be completed by July rat. Like crystals fair at morning dew,. : Your complexion now can be, . ' If you will take this good advice, ; And drink Rocky Mountain Tea. ' ' (McOuffis Drug Store) Klpg Drug Cot Death ol A. A. McLaaa. " . A telegram was received hire Monday night from Mr. A. W. McLean an bouncing the death, at Maxton at 6 o'clock that evening, of his father, Mr. Archibald A. McLean, one of the leading citizens of Robeson, and treas urer of the county. Messrs. J. F, L., Arthur and Donald Arm field went down to Maxton by the early train this morning, The deceased had been in rather feeble health for some time, suffering from rheumatism, and bin system was unable to withstand recent severe attack ot fever. A. A. McLean was about 61 years of age, and entered the Confederate service when not much over 16 years old, enlisting in Starr's light artillery, Company B, 13th North Carolina battalion,- with his brother, the late James Dixon McLean, who afterwards became ah officer of the company, and two better soldiers were not to be found in the army ready for every duty both in camp and field".' - After the war, A. A. McLean en gaged successfully in farming,' but some, years ago removed to Maxton, for the education of his children, where, with a younger brother, 4ie was engaged in cotton brokerage and other business,- -He was an elder in the Maxton Presbyterian church, and at the last county election was made treasurer of Robeson, the duties of which he performed with ability and care up to the time of his illness. A better citizen j mon loyal friend, a kinder neighbor, a more devoted hus band and father has not passed from the temporal concerns" of his commu nity in many years. The death of A. A. McLean will cause general regret n Fayetteville, where he has not only many comrades-in-arms, but where he had made many friends during his visits to his daugh ter, the late Mrs.. J. F. L. Armfield, who so greatly endeared herself to our people by her sweet, engagirig quali ties, and whose death was so deeply lamented. The deceased is survived by his wife, who before marriage was Miss Purcell, and three sons, A. W. McLean and A. T. McLean, of Lum berton, Hector McWafy of Maxton, and two daughters, Misses Maltie and Sallie McLean. . 4- Sale ol MeDoogald uadi. Col. W. S. Cook Monday sold the McDougald , lands in Seventy-First township his Second sale of that property. The lands first brought $1,750.00, ancf to-day they were bought for $2,35d- The New Dank Vault. The new vault "of the Bank of fay etteville was turned over to it Monday day by its builders and contractors as complete, and is a fine piece of bank vault mechanism as near burglar proof, doubtless, as anything of the kind can be. Its interior is lined with sheets of drill-proof steel, which could only 'be broken by a blow with purchase enough to shatter the metal, which, being so finely tempered, is brittle, and even then a blow of great vio lence would be necessary Counting the doors and other material, there are 40 tons, or 80,000 pounds, of steel in the vault. Dardea-Bule. At the residence of Rev. V. G. Smith, on Tuesday last Mr. George L. Darden and Miss Florence Buie, both of Carver's Creek, were united in marriage, Rev. V. G. Smith officiat ing. Blackbora-Laaalter. Mr. Theran Blackburn, of this city, and Miss Katie Bell Lassiter, of Ben son, were united in marriage Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the homeof the bride's father in Benson. Miss Lassiter is the beautiful daughter of Dr. Lassiter, a leading physician of Benson, and the groom is one of the popular clerks of the R. Burns cloth ing store. Both have many friends who extend best wishes to them. Mr. and Mr. Blackburn will arrive here at 11:15 to-night on the Rich mond "shoo-fly" train, and will be at home to their many friends on Dick street. v Sail lor Damage. Dr. J. V. McGougan, Capt. N. H. McGeachy and Mr. John D. Williams accompanied Mr. H. L. Cook and Mr. John Steele to New York Tuesday, leaving on the noon train. Mr. Cook is counsel for Mr. Steele in his suit for damages against the street railway company in that city. Capt. Mc Geachy and Mr. Williams are wit nesses, and Dr. McGougan goes as an expert. The readers of the Observer will recall the fact that, while on a visit to New York on business, Mr. Steele was badly hurt in1 getting off a street car, necessitating his treatment in a hospital, and his confinement to his house for some time, even after he was able to be removed to this city. Luckiest Man in Arkansas. "I'm the luckiest man in Arkan sas," writes H. L. Stanley, of Bruno, "since the restoration of my wife, s health after five years of continuous coughing and bleeding from the lungs; and I owe my 'good fortune to 'the world's greatest medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery for .Consumption,, which I know from experience will cure consumption if taken in time. My wife improved with first bottle and-twelve bottles .completed the cure. ' ' Cures the worst coughs and colds or money refunded. At B. E. Sed berry's Sons, druggists. 50c. and $1.00, Trial bottle free. . To Cora A Cold la On Day , Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tsb4 lot. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. K. W. UKOVL'd lurnatnrt I on tact bos, 8M. . (real Gala la Banking. The following gratifying exhibit is made in the annual report of the Corporation Commission : ' "The industrial development of the State is reflected in the increase in the number 'and resources of the banks. There are 236 State, private and savings banks, a gain of forty four over the previous vear. The re sources are $41,095,539, an increase of $9,491,356 during 'the year. The capital, stock is $1,656,815, an in crease of $721,311. The loans and discounts for the year were $25,278, 000, a gain of $4,518,696. There are fifty national banks in this State, with $3,975,000 capital,-Five of these were organized dunng tne year, witn a combined capital of $475,000. The resources of the national banks in creased over. $5,000,000 during the year.' . . HOLDING MOVEMENT STILL FIRM. ' President4 Jordan requests us to publish the following i . , President's Office Southern Cotton Association, 620-21-113 Empire Building, Atlanta, Ga. " Notwithstanding -the recent heavy and unauthorized depression in the price of spot cotton, due to bearish speculative influences, the treat ma jority of spot holders have stood firm nuu rciuseu 10 dc panic sinciceu over the extreme tactics pursued by the large cotton buyers and exporters to shake out cotton from the interior of the otf States. We aref now facing comparisons with enormous receipts one year ago. Last March there came into sight i, 200,000 bales and in. April 866,000 bales; or, during those two months, as much cotton as there is in the South to come into sight for the bal ance of the season. More cotton came into sight last March than there is now left in the hands of the spot holders on plantations and at interim uncounted towns.' The spot-holders will continue firm and remain unsha ken, while the exporters who are short in their contracts are being forced to the ports to beg, borrow or buy supplies for immediate require ments. The worst of the depression is already over. The combination of spinners, speculators and buyers have played their last cards, and the hold ers, by remaining steadfast in the possession of their staple, will soon be able to dictate prices and force the market to 15 cents. Cotton goods are weekly advancing in price, and the demand cannot he filled, many mills having already taken orders as far ahead as December and into next year. Mill sales are based on the fu ture price of spot cotton, as spinners realize that prices, will advance in the near future. Remember, that last March, with cotton at 7 cents, in the face of a 14, 000,000 bale crop, those who held re ceived 10 cents early in July. Do not get discourged. Mill men say that raw cotton is worth 15 cents, arid that they are prepared to pay it if they cannot get it for less. If the staple is worth it, every interest in the South should assist the holders to get it. Let there be no break in the ranks. The supplies from the inte rior of the Southwest are practically exhausted, and all buyers must soon turn their attention to the holdings in the old States. Do not get panic stricken, but have only one price in view for the balance of this crop, viz: 15 cents. Plant less cotton, and increase the food supply crops. Curtail the pro duction of cotton, so that what is grown will be absolutely required by the consuming world, and will, there fore, command profitable prices The slogan for the next two u.nt'js throughout the entire cotton belt must be diversification, less cotton, more food supplies, and an absolute refusal on the part of spot halders to market their middling cotton for less than. 15 cents. Show the world a normal acre age and a fixed determination to de mand n 5 cents for the balance of this crop. Harvte Jordan, President S. C. A. HOPE MILLS ITEMS. March 7, 1906. Miss Sallie McNeill is spending a while with her brother, Dr. McNeill, of this place. Miss Lum Culbreth returned yes terday, after spending a while with friends near Brunt. We are sorry to chronicle the death of little Charlie Marr, who died here of pneumonia on Friday evening last. He was carried to Salisbury for burial. We are glad to learn that Miss Bes sie Thames, who is in St. Luke's hos pital for treatment, is convalescing. Miss Mattie Morgan, of Laurel Hill, is visiting in town, the guest of Miss Cora Grimes. Madam Rumor says ' ' weddi ng Bell " will soon be ringing. Miss Margaret McNeill, who is at tending school at Red Springs, spent Sunday with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. McNeill. Rev. C. S. Blairsdell, of New Eng land, who is spending the winter at Plnehurst, preached two' deep and touching sermons at the Baptist church here on Sunday last. Mr. Mclver, of Sanford, has accept ed a position here with the Hope Mills Manufacturing Company, in the store department. Salmagundi : the request for an ex planation ia wee k-JjeforeJasts items of "Throughout" and "Endless Eter nity," wasnotasked by "BlueEyes," but was included, at the request of a friend, which, I think, should be sat isfactory to him. MrTMrB. West, of Cedar Creek, visited relatives and friends here on Sunday last. . ' Mr. J. A. Cameron is on tne sick list, we are sorry to note. Mr. David Bryant and Miss Maggie Williams, both of this place, were married on the 24th ult. Best wishes to the Observer. . Blue Eyes: - A Guaranteed car For Pile Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorised to re fund money if PASO OINTMENT fails to cure in 8 to 14 days. 6O0. A dose of Pine-ules at bed time will usually relieve backache, before morn ing. These beautiful little globules are soft gelatine coated and when moistened and placed in the mouth you can't keep from swallowingthem. Pine-ules contain neither sugar nor alcohol just gums and resins ob tained from our own native pine for ests, combined with other well-known bladder, kidney, blood and backache rtmedles, 8qld by McKethan It Co, Marriage License a. Licenses 7 of marriage have been granted to the following persons within the past few days from the office of register of deeds : Whites G. Wv-Gibsorl and Rosa Faircloth, Rockfish township; W. E Strickland and Mary McNeill, Rock fish; G. L. Godwin and Rosa Bullard, Cedar Creek. Colored Wm, Freeman and Sarah Butler, Gray's Creek township; J Hutchin and Ada" McKethan, Flea Hill. - ' ;.' '' ; r For- headache, coastipationr-ete., Dade's Little Liver Pills, are best. They cleanse and tonic the liver. Sold by McKethan & Co. raYETTEVlLLE MAbIIs REVISED DAILY, .. COTTON, . BEPOBTKO IY CHARLES HAICR. Good Middling, new cotton . 11 Strict Middling ...... 10.75 Middling . . . . . . 10.50 Strict Low Middling , . 10.00 NAVAL STORES, BE PORTED BY A. H. 8 LOCO MB. Spirits A ; 66 Common Rosin 3.15 Virgin . . .. . 5.00 Yellow Dip ... . . .... 4.25 Scrape . . - . - , . . .3.50 PRODUCE. REPORTED BY R. M. JACKSON, GBOCKB. Flour 1st pat., sack, . . . 2.75 to 3.00 Family Flour straight . . .2.50 to 2.75 Meal bolted 46 lbs per bu., . . 75S0 " unbolted 48 lbs per bn . 80&85 Corn 56 lbs per bushel ...... 65 cacon nog rouna per id, , . . ivt&izy. " ham 1415 " eides. 1011 shoulders, . . . . . , , 10 11 Pork hoir round 78 Lard N. C. 810 Oats 32 lbs per bushel 5055. reas ciay yutgu uu " mixed . . . 8U90 " white 1 10 1 25 Patatoes Irish, per bushel . . . .8090 " sweet .outset) Honey strained, per lb 78 Country butter 25 Dupks . . . . 3035 Hens per head 3035 Broilers, 1520 Eggs, 14(215 Roosters per head 2022 Guineas, 25 Geese 3540 Feathers new .' . . 1 3540 Wool washed 1520 Hides dry, per lb 12J3 " i-ffreen. per lb. 66 Tallow 45 Shucks 6065 Fodder . 1.001.10 Hay . . ' - 60HO ,N. k. WATSONFOR SHERIFF. This is to place in nomination for the office of Sheriff of Cumberland county, Mr. . A. Watson, a man of sterling in tegrity, and one whose business qualifi cations most admirably fit him for the position. yb KWllJ.f r L, YUTJiK. Feb'y 27th, 11)00. Announcement! Fayetteville, N. C, March 2, 1906. To the Democratic . Voters of the Seventh Judicial District: I hereby announce myself a candi date for the Democratic nomination for, the office of Solicitor of this Dis trict. If nominated and elected to the important position, I shall en deavor to discharge the duties ofthat office without fear or favor. A. S. HALL. GILT-EDGE INVESTMENTS. I have about $25,000.00 perfectly safe first mortgages on Real Estate in amounts ranging from $200 up to $3,000.00. It is a good chance to get a safe 6 Jfc investment. C. J. COOFEK. Fayetteville, N. C, Feb. 8, 1906. FOLEY'S HONEYuidTAR The original -LAXATIVE cough remedy. Tha ganuina FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR li n Yallow package. Refuse lutatltutei. Prepared only by Falay Company, Chloaf. Sold by All Druggists. y Covered insnes j Thin Tumblers Granite Saucepans yoirwahtT" EYGrjMi Dsns I 39c. 1.1 1 nn ti J ri LB.11KMSI. C.uananian.1 av m. mi It'H'H-1 'J tiai inriiw,-imii Tt-nmM SPRING OXFORDS ' Have just received a ' LARGE ASSORTMENT E P. Reel & Co-'s Oilnris FOR LADIES. In all the Latest 8hapes and Leathers. Hanan & Sons and Walkover Oxfords ' FOR MEN. Call and See Them. E. H. Jennings, . . . Rhoi Iter, Prompt, Easy Heoovory. 1 Tha RMtcst thlnt in the world A Motber'i Love; the love eha laviihM on her children; the love her child ihould have for her; without this love the could not endure the agonlet In. cidtnt to childbirth ; appreciative of this love, Mother'! Friend wai devised to let eif the pain and anguish ef childbirth, tht her love might not be strained to the breaking point. Mother's Friend does all thUjand more it enables the fond mother to speedily recuperate from the labors of matkmitv, enables her to regain her lost strength, preserves her Youthful lines of beauty, and makes pregnancy her crown. '( fy without any thorns to mar it. ther's Friend Is applied externally, Is most harmless la its consistency, most happy in its results, and is of such merit that no case of labor should be conducted without its use. It is a liniment for massage of the abdominal muscles during pregnancy, and by its use their tonicity and power of contraction is greatly enhanced, enabling them to sus tain the great strain brought to Lear on them at thistlme. It is Mother's Friend. , The name should be enough to recom mend it to all who expect to be mothers. Send for free book containing information of priceless valu.to all expectant mothers. BRADFIELO REGULATOR OO. Atlantm, Om. MgDUFFIE-S rELESS OHILL CURE. I TURPENTINE AND Mur ....nest OHILL CURE 1 1 . .1 L.i.iu tAlAaa fhl'Set tti! rJXth to ch.U. the marKet. 1 ,noreBeyur enlng. It ha P' lk8,t. PRICE, BO CEMT8. PRICE, 25 CENTS. lake MCDUFFIE'S Little Blue Liver Pills for Constipation and Sluggish Livers. Mo Duffle's Remedies are sold on a guarantee te do all we claim or your money baoK. FOR SALE BY AKMFIELD & GREENWOOD. Hie National Bank, Fayetteville, N. C, IS THE PLACE TO FIND EVERYBANKINGFACILITY ' EVERY PERSON IN THIS SECTION OUGHT TO HAVE AN ACCOUNT IN OUR : : SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, BECAUSE YOUR MONEY JiEARS 4 PER CENT. INTER EST PER ANNUM : : : : C0UMP0UNDED QUARTERLY, AND BECAUSE IT IS AS SAFE AS THE : : : GOVERNMENT - VAULTS AT - - - - WASHINGTON. CALL ON US FOR ANY SER- , VICE. Always. Remember the Full Name 1 axative Rromo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip InTwo. trV. J Hyaa ' A Large riant, finest Tools, lllga Grade Work, Complete Ginning Outfits, Best Cleaning System, Engines (j styles,) Boilers, Saw Mills. LIDDELL CO blH Ckarlarta, X. C. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, WHITE AND RED ON I ON SET S . The Yayettevlllt? Drug Store. ANNOUNCEMENT. Fayetteville, N. C, Marh'lst, 1006. ' , To the Democratic Voters of the Sev enth Judicial District: I We, the undersigned, beg to an nounce that Mr. A. 8. Hall, of Cumber land, will be a candidate before Judicial Convention for the nomination for Soli citor of the Seventh Judicial District to succeed our present able and worthy in cumbent, Hon. 0. W. Lyon. . . In making this announcement permit us to say tnat Mr. Mall is a Democrat, who loves bis party and has, without over stopping to count the cost to himself. been found upon the firing line in every campaign since nig majority. . 11 party service should count in favor of a can didate, Mr. Hall has twenty years of unsemsn devotion ana tireless work to his credit. Mr. Hall is a lawyer of ability, one wno loves tne law ana nrmly believes that all laws are for public good and. buouiu ue emurceu milium uiacrimimv tion or favor. With him acting as solici. will be vigorously prosecuted, and at the same time the innocent will be zealously protected. Mr. Hall is a native of this County, is now nearing his fortieth vear. and en joys a large practice at the bar, having devoted all birTtime and energies to the practice since he wan admitted in 1896. We, therefore, earnestly solicit every Democratic vo ter in -the district to aid us in nominating him to the office to wnich lie aspires. . Verv resnectfullv. J. C. VANN, Z. B. NEWTON, .1. H. MAU&H, V. V. BUJ-LAKJJ; A. K. WILLIAMS, 8. II. MacRAE, W. G. MOOKE, CHAS. U. liOSE. J. F. SK-IPPEU, H. S.- AVEEITT. N, C. TriAGAttl), II. L. BKOTHEEH, W. B. UUUK., J. W. HALL,, J. H. JJAitf'- CL0T11. For Wedding Presents HKE .1. H. TILLINGHA8T. TURP.E.tTJ"? 0 MOTTO- UNC PLASTER. eis r eht at k. and do ?f! .?eat of Lu"8 orptlon In cu,rnR SuWKrk by ab" Bronchltls, A,thtr?J ?MSl"' Cold Cough, PI,ur"ym;ndWhoP'"g Pneumonia and t?"d. Proenu " "ur remedy. P"CE, 25 CENTS. WAS THE DAILY OUTPUT OE THE Atlas Portland Cement)d6. This Is the Standard American . Brand. Always Uniform. . ' : - ; On pages 72 and 73 of the Manufacturers' Record (March 1) wo tfud 13 ad vertisements of Cen,ent. No other makers mention their output. The (laurel would look small beside, those of the Atlas factories.-- We have Direct Communlca- SlnM - . A A . -V r . .mm1 nun wiiii uieraew rorn Ullice . . , and are the Sole Represents tlves in this Vicinity. PRICES, ONE 6R BARRELS, FOR H A R D St. juke's Hospital, DR. J. H. MARSH'S New Private Sanatorium. TV 'Am' This Hospital is situated'on Haymount,;ih the most beautiful residents part of the city, and is equipped with the latest and most approved appliances for the diagonsis and treatment of Medical, Surgical, Gynecological, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat diseases. Special rooms have been provided for Obstetrical patients. With a - Competent Staff of Experienced Assistants and Nurses. The Sanatorium provides all the advantages of a modern institution. Address "The Man With the Hoe" has been highly praised, and deservedly so, by the poet Markhum. But the smartest farmers will fail in the crop unless GOOD, RICH are used. You get THK BEST MADE when you buy such brands as Sea Fowl, Navassa, Owl, Bird & Fish, Farmers Favorite (Mixed with Cotton Seed Meal), 13 to i6j4 Acid Phosphate, Genuine German Kainit, Nit rate Soda, Muriate Potash, &c. Late customers promptly supplied, in y iuantity, ut lowest prices. A big stock of (jrocerioB, Farm Supplies and General Merchandise at right prices. Your cash goes a long way here. Buy PERFECTION if You Want Flour that Never Fails. There's onl one PEKKEtTM i . and we sell it. The BEST and CHEAPEST Flour sold in Fayetteville, without a doubt. A. P. JOHNSON, Manager, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, NoM07 Hay Street. Favette i.e. N. C l"houe 56. Ban G crj o .SfciraHs Florida in" ONE THOUSAND THE ASKING. WAR E HoyM in;- DR. J. H. MARSH, Fayetteville, N C. FERTILIZERS a n a s THI (Ml . OPPOSITION Vegetables - I - -4
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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March 8, 1906, edition 1
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