Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / March 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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HIE OBSERVER. THURSDAY, MARCH "i 5,. j 906. We desire live tgent and correspond tnt at every postofllce in Cumberland and adjoining counties. . Correspondence on all subjects of local and general interest and opinions upon matters of public concern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for the views or statements of correspon dentsand reserves the right at all times to revise or correct any article he may think requires it. j .'. Correspondence for the Weekly Obser ver should reach the office not later than Tuesday." "- One side, only, of the paper must be written on and the real name of the writ er accompany the contribution. No at tention will be paid to anonymous letters. ' The date on your label tells you when your subscription expires. Receipts for money on subscription will be given in change of date on label. If not properly changed in two weeks notify us. - .- INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , , ' . BUSINESS LOCALS; ' I,,,.,, , ' For Sale. - 4 For Bent. Letter to A. .t. BullaraV "" J. A. Giles Notice of Sale. ' D. W Culbreth-fialeofLand. I N. A. Watson Announcement The McNeill Bakery Co Better Bread. ; W. E. Kindley.A Co Anniversary Sale. -t ' - : -h' '.' : " The Bank of Fayettevilltf-Tlie Sun light, etc. , : "Watt-driver" will please furnish the Observer with his name and ad dress. Daata ot J. W. MeArlknr. Mr. John W. McArthur died at 7:15 o'clock Sunday morning, af . his home in Seventy-First township, aged 66 years, leaving three sons and three daughters. The funeral servi ces took place at I o'clock Monday af- - ternoon from Mcpherson Presbyterian church, of which the deceased had been a member for ten years. Rescued Iroai Burning House. , , Last week in Sampson county, near Mr. Louis Spell's place,, five children of Mr. Joe Moore had a" narrow es cape from being burned to death. About midnight the house was dis covered to be on .fire by JMr. Nathan Autry, who was out fox-hunting. He broke down' the door and got the children out, all being asleep. Mr. Moore had gone to Clinton, and there was no one in the house but the chil dren. The house was completely destroyed, with all its contents. . Maealacry Being laatallail. i Fayetteville, N. C, March 121906. Ed. Observer: I clipped the following from one of yesterday's State papers, , wmcn win be of interest to Fayetteville people, r - . v,F, R. Rose. THE CAPE FEAR POWER COMPANY. The Cape Fear Power Company has about completed its plant at Buck horn, near the. junction of the 'Haw . and Deep rivers, several miles from Moncure, on the Seaboard Air Line Railroad. The dam is ready and the machinery is being installed.. Four thousand horse power will be developed. This power plant, when in operation will be of great service to Fayetteville and other towns in that section. The constructson work has been going on for a long while but the wheels are about ready to run. Mortuary statistic, . , , , . v. .The bulletin of the North Carolina Board of Health gives the mortuary report as about .0121 of the total white population, or a fraction over 12 whites ' in every i,ooo, and .0252 of the total colored population, or a fraction over 25 in every 1,000. ' Pneumonia claim ed most of the dead, and the propor tion of white to colored was as 19 to 25. ..... ... . .. ' : ' This dread ailment is still almost epidemic, and is especially dangerous and fatal at this time of year the changing season from the severity, of winter to the warmth of spring." We once heard the late Dr. B. W. Robin son "Yqung Dr. Ben, " as he was wont to be called say that his ac count books for years back would show his heaviest practice to have been in the month of March. v ' Be careful to avoid exposure and taking cold in this month; air the living rooms frequently, but do not too soon leave off fires because the weather becomes mild;- walk from winter into spring with: slow and careful stepr pulling off your wraps and your heavier clothing, only by egrees, as you go. , t iu'i V " ; Daatk ol J. J. Spell.' , . Communloated- . . Last Friday morning, Mr. J. J, pell, who lived near Hawley's Store, : amoson countv.. passed awav. He as born April 4th, 1827, and there- ire was nearly 79 years old. One of ar best men is tone. He leaves idow and ten children and a host of latives and friends to mourn his ( parture. He had been a great suf- ' rer tor the past four years, -but bore with great patience.- "Unclejohn, he was often called, will be neatly hissed in his neighborhood,, and to le bereaved family we extend our mpathy. . - -i -,.. -, , "The pains of death are past, '. Labor and sorrow cease; And life's long warfare closed at last, His soul is iound in peace. Soldier of Christ, well done, Praise be thy new employ; And while eternal ages run, Rest in thy Saviour's joy." " Nephew Don't frown look pleasant. If you suffering from . indigestion or sour mcn, take Jiouoi Dyspepsia unre. u Jake Moore, or Atlanta, U., Bays; Buflered more than 20 vears within restion. ' A friend recommended Ko J. It relieved me In one day and now njoy better health than for many r" ' Ifswtnl rilffAit what vnn at eves tour itomacn. gas on ttomacn, '.. Sold by Armflefd, A Ureenwood, A'fiaraalaa4cwa ror FHaa 111 llg 1 1 M H , DIVCUIUK, 1UWUU1U ies. Druggists are snthorUed to re id money if PAHO OINTMENT fails DEATH IN ROCK: QUARRY. John Weir ud John Whltelaw Killed In Raleigh. ftpMUlMefismtoOtmrTer. " , , . Ralrigh, N. C, March 10. John Weir and John Wbitelaw were killed to-day at the city rock quarry, Raleigh, by a falling boiler weighing 9,000 pounds.. The wagon' axle gave way on which it was loaded. ' The men leave large families here and in other cities. Both were stone--TrraF ons of ability and Standing in the City.. - , . ' M. S. ELLIOTT. Aa Interesting Relic. In the store of Mr. W. H. Powell on Person street stands a clock, ticking the seconds, ' marking the minutes, and recording the hours with un wearying fidelity though it has seen many years of service, and has a his tory., 'War's loud alarms crashed, in on the'' sounding ' of its beats, and flames surged about it as men warred with one another on the streets; for it was once the property .of the State bank on Gillespie street, where Bevill & Vanstory's large stables now stand, and which was destroyed by the forces of Sherman. . ., . . It had not finished its work, and was saved from even the devastation of that day, just 4 1 years ago. It was sold at auction,' and, Was purchased for $50 by the late Jesse W. P6wers, long a merchant on upper Hay street. In his last days, when about to quit the things of this life, Mr. Powers gave this clock to Mr. W, H. Powell, who was with him in his illness, as a to ken of friendship and esteem. REPUBLICAN WAR OVER FAYETTE- ' VILLE POSTOFFICE. The following is taken from the Raleigh News and Observer of yester day, sent by its correspondent, Thos. J. Pence : Gimme the Scalp C the McCnnkUL WAR-WHOOP OP MAURICE BILL IN WASHINGTON KNOW YE BISHOP HOOD ?--THE0DORB BORSi-AND-THIS . NEGRO DIVINE HAS HELD UP MC- CASKILL'S NOMINATION FOR TWO YEARS. OH, YES, THEODORE KNOWS HOOD. WANT AN INTRODUCTION? Washington. D. C, March 10. Maurice Bill, a Fayetteville Republi can, is here, and makes no secret of the fact that he Wants the 'scalp of Postmaster Mcuiskill, wnose nomi nation has been held up two years by reason of the activity of Bishop Hood, the negro divine from Cumberland, who is one of the most influential men in North Carolina at the White House. The bishop took offense at McCas kill when he kicked the negroes out of the Cumberland Republican con vention, and made the party a lily white affair. His appeal at the White House has prevented McCaskill's re appointment, though the organiza tion is still fighting to hold him in office. Bill had a talk with Postmaster General Cortelyou and Assistant Post master Hitchcock to-day,, and says he is much encouraged in his contest. BILL'S CHILDREN HIS STRONG CARD. Mr. Bill is the father of twenty chil dren, and is proud of the tact. After be had mentioned this evidence of his everlasting opposition to race suicide to a prominent omcial here, he asked his advice as to what ne should do to get the postoffice. "Go home,' said the man to Bill, "get your twenty children tog-ether, have a picture of them taken and send it by the nrst mail to the White House. By George, you can t lose. Damage Suit. rjTne Wilmington papers give an account of a suit for damages against the Western Union Telegraph Company, brought by Mr. E. W. Edwards, of Atkinson, N. C, son of the late E. J. Edwards, formerly of this county, the Baptist minister who recently died at Lowell. Gaston coun ty. A telegram informing him of his father's death was sent to him at At klnson, via Currie, which, Mr. E. W. Edwards claims, . he never received, being first informed of the death by seeing a notice in a newspaper. He sues for $a;ooo. ' " ' ' " Land Sale. There were 'sold to-day by D. W, Culbreth, commissioner, 64 acres in Cedar Creek township at $3.25 an acre, belonging to the estate of T- N, Culbreth; also & acres and one house in Cedar Creek village at $265," " Col. W. S. Cook' sold 33 acres In Flea Hill township, the estate of W. J. Sessoms, at $35.00 per acre; also one bouse and eight acres in Flea Hrtl township for $400. - To Cara A Cold 1st On Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab lets. Druggist refund money if it fails to cure. . w. uku VJS'8 signature is on eacn dox. zoo. r- A dose of Pine-ules at bed time will usually relieve backache, before morn ing. These beautiful little globules are soft ''relatine coated and when moisicneu anu inactu iu uic niouiu ' . T I J 1- .1 - .1- you can't keep from swallowing them. Pine-ules contain neither sugar nor aiconoi just gums ana resins ob tained from our . own native pine for ests, combined with other well-known bladder, kidney, blood and backache remedies. Sold by McKethan & Co, The beat way to rid the system of a eold is to evacuate the bowels. Kenne dy's Laxative Honey and Tar acts as a pleasant, vet effectual cathartio on the bowels. It clears the huad, cut the Shlegtn out of the throat, strengthens is bronchial tubes, relieves coughs, colds, croup whooping oough etc. Hold Dy Armueid ureenwood, Druggists. HOUItTCN't Rocky Mountain .Tea Nuggets . " A Bur XaUgtat kt Buy Pwpl. Brlip Qtldia Hadta tad Bumnd Viftr. A, rneolflo for Constipation, Inif Irnstlon, LItI' nd KidnflV TrmihlM. Vlmnlna. Rniamit. IittouH Blood, Bad Brwth, Sliimriili Bowala, Headcht and Bnokwh. It's Rooky Mountain Tw In Ub- m form, omu a nc unmuna maaa ttj uotxiaran oauar uoaruiv, aiHuioa, win, flOLOEN NUOOETt FOB .ALLOW PEOPLE MONT VIEW NOTES- Now that the great excitement over the Longworth- Roosevelt marriage has subsided, and the weather has turned off pretty again, we feel quite relief. We do not mean, however, to belittle this brilliant event, for ve think it is becoming with American people to show their high esteem and respect for the accomplished daugh ter of the President of the United States. " ', Tiwmie Darden, near this place, was married to Miss Christy Lovett, Feb ruary 25th. The ceremony wasper-formed-by- RevReuben Newton. He is one of the remaining few'who lougnt tnrougn tne unieaeraie war for what the South once believed to be her constitutional rights. we see an account of arbnlliant wedding among the crowned heads of Europe that of the second son of Emperor William U ot uermany to the Dutchess Sopia Charlotte, eldest daughter of the reigning Grand Duke of Oldenburg, February 27thr 1906. Hurrah for "Sal" and the "cam phor bottle 1" Give it to them! That's the medicine they need. We are sorry that the old sow turned over your still slopsbut that's what you got Dy oeing in oau company, it remmus us of the story in Webster's blue-black spelling book of the good old "canine" Tray in bad company moral : keep out of bad company; "-f. t-v- We had quite a cold blow, re cently, and the snowy flakes fell thick and fast, but somehow our weather prognostics indicate that the winter is' about gpneThwl we will have an early spring. Ttue farmers are already selling their 1906 1907 crop of cotton for a price npt yet stated. The farmer who gets a high price for his cotton,' and keeps his smoke-house in Cincinnati and Chi cago, need not to expect much on the credit side of the farm. The price of cotton in the South rules the prices of produce and manufactures gener ally through the country. The South is a. great consumer of cotton goods, and they are bound to advance in proportion to the raw material. These are points be bad better take note 01. There is a limit to everything. II the cotton growers of the South can maintain 10 cents for their 'cotton, one year with another, it will be bet ter than a fluctuating price from 7 cents and 8 cents to 15 cents. We hope that our honorable board of county commissioners will soon have the public roads leading from Fayetteville in the direction of Man- bsterwrked,-3,ue .oL.the. roads, the Murchison, has not had any work done on it by the county, and the other, the old Western,' has been worked only to the Fitzell farm. We all pay our proportion of taxes up this way, and enjoy traveling on good toads as mucosas our more favored neighbors in other sections of the county. All we ask is a fair deal, and we believe tbat tbe honorable board of Cumberland will give that as soon as they can. If it was only patched at the bad-sand-hills, of which there are only three or four between Fayetteville and Manchester, it would facilitate travel wonderfully. Do this (if not so much for what it may benefit Fayetteville now) for what the old Western plank road has been to Fay etteville. In by-gone years the West ern plank road was the principal thor oughfare to Fayetteville from the western and north-western counties. Fayetteville afforded the only seaport improvement (by way ot Wilmington) at that time to all this back country, Great caravans of "up country wag ons would make fayetteville tneir mecca, in spring" and fall. In the spring to get their iron, sugar, coffee and molasses, and in the fall to sell theiriarm produce, sheep, cattle, hoes, hides, fruit, flour; tobacco, and good old "mountain dew." We can re member when the best could be bought for 10 and 15 cents per quart, and there wastn't one-tenth part of the drunkennesss then that there is now. Now if we get any we have to send out of the State for it, or take white liirhtning," which is about equal to a double dose of strychnine This has all been brought about by the so-called up-to-date Prohibition movement. In stead of giving us less whisky and something tbat is pure, they give us more of the stuff and at the same time cut Cumberland out of thousands of dollars of revenue every year. Well, if this is Coum berland county prohibition, we don't want State prohibition in ours no, thank you. bCRiBO. All smart ujp-to-date women of to-day, Know now to bake, wasn, sing ana to nlav: Without thpse talents a wife is N. G Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea Ask-Your Druggist. FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS REVISED DAILY. COTTON. BKPOBTED BY CHARLES HAIGH. Good Middling, new cotton . 10 Strict Middling 10X Middling . . . . . lojtf Strict Low Middling . . . 10.00 NAVAL STORES. RIPOBTBD BY A. H. SLOCOMB. Spirits . '66 Common Rosin ., Virgin . . Yellow Dip . . , Scrape . . .. . , 315 5.00 4S 2.50 PRODUCE. RIPOBTID BY i. at. JACKSON, GE0C1B, Flour 1st pat, sack, . ... 2.75 to 8.00 Family Flour straight .- . 2.60 to 2.75 Meal bolted Mf ids par bu.. . itmw " unbolted 48 lbs per bu . 80(485 Corn 68 lbs per "bushel ....... 66 Bacon nog round per lb, . , . iwsuz; " . namf f eidee, " , anouiders, . . ; . . Pork hoa round Lard-N. 0.,. . ... . . Oats 32 lbs per bushel . . . . .810 . ...6055 . 901 00 . . . 8090 .110 125 reaa ciay t . . . . . ,. mixou ... . . . white . . 4 . Fatatoee Irish, per bushel- . .8090 Honeystrained, per lb . Country butter , . ... ., ; . Ducks, ...... . . , ti en per neaa . . . Broilers, . . . . . . . EggSi ; Roosters per head. . . Guineas, .-. .,'. v i 1 Geese, , . . . a . -i4i5 . 2022W i J 1 Feathers new Wool washed . . Hides dry, per lb . - , green, per lb Tallow ,- i x t i- Bhuoks i , --. -. i i i -. . . mono Fodder Y Hay i , a -1 t . 1.00W1.10 W - THE GREATEST EPOOH OF MARRtAQE ': The firit 1 the most crucial time. -If for the firit time the greatest event, to' your married live U about to occur, bow expectant, how wrapt up In it you find yourselves. You try to overlook, but in vain, that element of uncertainty and dan ger that you have been led to expect from the experience of those mothers and fathers who have struggled through this ordeal in ignorance of Floiher'e Friend what It l, and what It does, If at thw time every expectant man and wife might know of this greatest of boons, devised for the express purpose of alleviating and disp Jling the suffering and consequent danger of chllo-oinh, how quickly Would all doubt and worry be dissipated. Mother's Friend is an invaluable liniment for external massage, through whose potent agency countless moth ers have been enabled to experience the joy of parturition for the first time without danger to themselvsa or their off spring. BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00., Atlmntm, Dm. BUSINESS LOCALS. NOTICES For Kent or Bale. Lost or Found. Wants, and other fthort MUoellaneouR Adver tisements Inserted in this Department In solid 9-pont type, for 1 cent per word for each Inser tion; oui no advertisement laneo lor less wan 26 cents. Terms positively cash In advance. FOR BALE Brick store In town of Lllllnjfton. 20z&0 if lass front, new. and rn (rood condi tion: situated on spacious lot. Auply to H. C. Htewart, Register of Deeds. LUIlngton, N, C.,or xieo. iv. ueu, at i u rayetteviue, n. u. COR RENT 60 acres of Rood land, both up- land and swamp, suitable for cotton, corn and peavlne-hay. H. P. DAVIS. Secret is Out Sedberry's Pharmacy Makes Public Formula of Mi-o-na, the Guarantee Cure for Stomach Troubles. Sedberry's Pharmacy are anxious to have Mi-o-na, a remedy which they sell under a guarantee as -a cure for stomach troubles, tested rigidly in every case of heart-burn, acute dy spepsia, wind on- the stomach, loss of appetite, annoying dreams,, sleepless ness, general weakness and debility, or where the vital powers need resto ration, and the digestive organs do not act as they shquld. Mi-o-na is composed of bismuth subgallate, by all odds the very best medicine known for intestinal diseases. With this combined cerium oxalate, a standard remedy in the treatment of all irritation of the stomach and di gestive organs. Sodium bicarbonate is then added to overcome the excessive acidity us ually present in stomach troubles, and nux vomica for its general tonic and nerve-strengthening powers. A large box of Mi-o-na tablets is sold for 50 cents by Sedberry s Phar macy, with an absolute guarantee ol curing or monep refunded. Announcement ! I heroby announce my candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Cumberland coun ty, subject to tbe action of the Demo cratic County Convention. If nominat ed and elected, will till the office faith fully and impartially. iS. A. WATSUJi, Kaeford, N. C. Sale of Land. Bv virtue of decree of the Superior court of Sampson county, rendered on January 24th, luuti, in me case ol h. i.. i.uiDrein ana otnen vs. Rna H. Mnrttn and others, all heirs, of Thos. N. Culbreth, the undersized Commissioner, of said court, will soli bv public auction, at the court house door, In Fayetteville. N, C, on Sat urday, the 11th of April, ltKXi: One tract of land In Cedar Creek township, on the eas side of the "Big Ditch," and join lnjf the land of Hev. W. R. Johnson and others and conlalnlDK M acres more or less. A ruiKdescrintion or tne land win be nirnisn- ed on day of sale. Twenty percent or trie purchase money most be paid on day of sale and balance on confirma tion of sale. This March 14th, 1!W. D. W. CULBRETH, Commtsssloner. Covered fi Dishes Thin Tumblers y Granite Saucepans you want aear SPRING OXFORDS Have just received a LARGE ASSORTMENT E.P.illCo.i FOB LADIES, In all the Latest 6hapes ancULeatbers. Hainan & Sons and Walkover Oxfords '.' FORMES. Call and See Them. E; HJenmngs, .1, . . Mew Shoe Blow. ' - ' LEor bloatinsr . belching Judiirestionv etc, eat a Ring's Dyspepsia- Tables after meals. Sola Jy Mci.etnan et m r u n J. I. fMiliSI. The Ahnivcrsary Sale At Kinsley's begins at 8 o'clock to-morrow, and below we mention a lew of the new things we have ready for this, our first Anniversary Sale: k v $1.00 to $1.50 Embroidery Flouncing; 34 patterns that .we C had the good fortune to pick up at lest than half value; scal loped, hemstitched and shadow designs on fine Swiss . . 57c. yd The new Silks for Shirt Waist Suits; exclusive designs 'in every good shade, weave and style, including old rose, slice blue, navy, helio and grays, 22 and 27 inches wide. . . . . . . . . .. ... . ..... ....... . . . ... . .75 and '98c. yard 32-in. Pongee Silk , 75c. yard 35-ln. Black Taffeta Silk. .... . , .: 79c. yard Good, all-Silk Crepe de Chine, black and colors . . . . 60c. yard Arnold's Silk Organdies; black, helio and pink, in beautiful designs . . . ... . f . . . . . . . v-.--.50c. yard The new. Easter Ribbons in large floral designs, .... . . . . . v , ; . 25c, 50c., 60c., 75c, $l.oo yard TO EVERY READER Of this ad we extend a personal invita tion to come and view this newest and best bought stock of Dress Goods, Silks, Novelties and Millinery Goods In this section of the State. TO those who have given us their patronage during the past year and helped in the making of this the "Best store in Fay etteville," we extend our best thanks; and, to those who have not taken advantage of the complete up-to-date stocks offered; we invite you to join the prosperous happy throngs daily meet at ' KIND The 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 BEARS 4 PER CENT. INTER EST PER ANNUM : : : : COUMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND BECAUSE IT IS AS SAFE AS THE : : : : GOVERNMENT - VAULTS AT - - - - WASHINGTON. CALL ON US FOR ANY SER VICE. - - FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, WHITE AND RED . ONION SETS. Tire Fayetteville Drug Store. Always Remember the Full Name H -asative Rromo Qcinino Circs a Cold in One Day, Crip in Two. LEY'S WAS THE DAILY This Is the Standard American Brand. Always Uniform. On pages 72 and 73 of the Manufacturers' Record (Marcih 1) we lind 13 ad vertisements of Cement No other makers mention their output. The (Inure weuld look small beside those of the Atlas factories. We have Direct Communica tion with the New York Office and are the Sole Representa fives in this Vicinity". PRICES, QNE OR ONE THOUSAND BARRELS, FOR THE ASKING. keHARDWARE McDUFFIE'S TATEI.EiS OHILLCURE. mZTTln ri4th to chUI. PRICE, OO wtm. IT aIVa UAnilffCltiQ I lU Ol... rw niwwa taiiiiv DIUO klVVr rlMS IUI VUTIS II pailOll Bnfl I luggUh Livers. Mc Duffle's Remedies are sold on a guarantee to do all we claim orvour monav bnic. I U0 YOU BALE BY AEMKIE1.D &(iHlCKNVpoi. i M..twwwwgi St. Luke's Hospital, UB. J. H..MARSH'S New Private Sanatorium. This Hospital is situated on Haymount, in the most beautiful residential part of the city, and is equipped with the latest and most approved appliances for the diagonsis and treatment of Medical, Surgical, Gynecological, Kye, Kai, 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 DR. J. H. MARSH, Favetteville. N C. STRAWBERRIES, FINK NEW YORK STATE A1TI.KS, BALDWIN'S KUSSETTS, DEN DAVIS, l'OM BUOY'S, Ve. CALIFORNIA ORANGES are now coni'iDg iu, sweet aud juciv, and w ill get still better -s the Kenton advance. K1PE UOLDEN YELLOW HAN AN AS in abundance. J. Special sale on Bananas 10c per dozeu Wednesday only FLORIDA CELERY. Fresh arrival this morning and dailv hereafter. NEW OKEEN CABI'.AUE, bright and fresh; IRISH POTATOES.P1LVEKSK1N ONIONS; Fl'LLCKKAM CHEESE. Best of all to arrive Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week . Fresh Fish from Clearwater. Florida, consisting of the following&ine varieties: SPANISH' MACKEREL, BLUE FISH, TROUT, MANGROUE SNAPPERS, SHEEPHEA1), SILVER PERCH, &c. To arrive latter part of week : FINE MALAGA GRAPES. Extra Fancy Large Pink Clusters and Fine Ripe FLORIDA TOMATOES. We are doing our best to please. GIVE US SMITH'S FRUIT STORE, 132 Person St. 'Phone 334. MATTING, MATTING, MATTING. We have just received 100 rolls of matting. I ALL NEW CROP Just arrived in this country. The prettiest patterns we have ever seen in bolh JAPANESE AND CHINA. Our prices aall times are as low or lower than other SPECIAL price sale. FAYETTEVILLE . . ' 1 - . OUTPUT OF TIIE- Portland Cement Co. orptlon In cur?nrrk b Cough, Prour"?'naa:(lWh0'P'n8 Pneumonia and c Prevnte remedy. -nivfc, ag QENT8. I I i Din. r 4.1 .t . PRICE, 38 CENTS. H V i 0 A CALL. FURNITURE CO. core in to 14 days, ouo.. ' v .Ask Your Druggist.. . . r Vi,r6080 Co. V'1
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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March 15, 1906, edition 1
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