Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / April 19, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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I OBSERVER. ' THURSDAY; APRIL- 19, 1906. - We desire alive agent and correspond-" ent at every postofllce in Cumberland and adjoining counties. 1 Correspondence on all subjects of local and general interest and opinions upon matters of publio ooncern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for , the views or statements of correspon dents and reserves the right at all times to revise or correct any article be may think requires it. , Correspondence for the Weekly Obser ver should reach the oflice not later than Tuesday. , ' One aide," 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, t The date on our label tells you when your subscription expires. Receipts for money on subscription will be given in change of date on label. If not properly ohanged in two weeks notify us. . INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, 1 Letter to E. H. Jennings. i A. A. McKethan Summon. $ Newberry Furniture Co Furniture. M. F. Crawford-f 5 Eeadyto-Wear Skirts. . . , - Huske Hardware House Protedted Roofing. . 1 . ' . ; Fay. Lumber and Crate Factory Let tuce Baskets, i 7;,.i 8. Sheets and Sons Ice-Cream Freez ers and Refrigerators. : U-; ' , Delayed.- . . ' ' ' J Owing to pressure of other matter 'Flea Hill Items" and "Blount Items," written for last week's Ob server, are printed in this week's edition. .. , . , : ' Hand Croaked. I Mr. Witzgall. Mr. McNeill's baker on Green street, had bis right hand caught in the machinery of the bread brakes this morning, and it was bad ly crushed to a point above the wrist. Jtfe was carried at once to the High gruith hospital. ' : , ' Death ol Mr. James M. EverlM. I Mr. James M. Everitt died Thurs day at 12 o'clock at his residence in Flea Hill township, aged about 65 years. His wife and four children, two girls and two boys, survive. The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 -"o'clock. The remains were laid to rest in the Bullard graveyard. Mrs. Amanda Jackson Dead. Mrs. Amanda Jackson, the wife of Mr. D. S. Jackson, of Grav's Creek, died on last Sunday, April 8th, aged '.44 years. Surviving her besides, her i husband are eight children. The funeral took place from Tabor church on Monday, conducted by Rev. Mr. Joyner. ,7 Will Beach Here In June. 'f President J. A. Mills, in a conversa tion with a Raleigh man last week, stated that his road could not be com pleted to Fayetteville by May 1st, but that trains would be running into this city early in June. " Allray In Harnett. I Alex. Williams andjohn Woodell, .negroes, of Harnett county, were brought here Saturday afternoon and committed to jail, on the charge of a bloody affray, which was begun by Alexander's assault on Woodell's sis ter. -- . Not a White Delinquent. V The list of unpaid taxes, now being 1 published in the Observer by Sheriff Marsh, shows one notable fact that ", there is not in Cross Creek township ' a single delinquent white tax payer. 'f This is evidence both of prosperity in ' the city and its suburbs, and of faith ; ful official work by Sheriff Marsh. ,"f Mr. Poe'a Brick Company. ? Yesterday's Daily Bulletin of the -Manufacturers' Record contains the following: i Fayetteville Brick Works. E. A. Poe Brick Cor is being organized with an authorized capital stock of $50,000 to establish plant with a daily capacity of 40,000 to 60,000 bricks. Married. Mr. Albert Sessoms and Miss Mol lie Home, both of Rock fish, were married at noon Monday by Rev. D.H. Tuttle. Marrmfe Licenses Granted. - '' Marriage licenses have been grant ed the following couples by the Regis- 4 ' 1 T J- . ICT OI ; 4 White- P. J. Beard, Bladen county, and Alice Beard, Cumberland county; Alvin L. Nunery, Cedar Creek, . and Izie Vinson, Sampson. ' f Colored jV Whitfield, Cedar Creek, and Stella Jackson, Flea Hill; J. HT Owen and Rachel McPail, Flea Hill; Will Gainey and Roxantf McAllister, Cross Creek; Cisero Godwin-and Lula Mclntyre, Cross Creek; H. McDou jgald and Mary Allen, Flea Hill; John McDonald and Lena Spence, Flea Hill; John H. Manly and Lizzie Mon- c ... a ri,:i f enty-First, and R. AT Fairle Qross Creek; James Robertson, Flea Hill, j and Mary Whitfield, Cedar Creek; H. J. Smith and M. N. Williams, Flea Hill. : A liquid cold cure lor children that is pleasant, harmless, and effective is ; Bee's Lavative Honey ana lan , &a : perior to all other cough syrups or j cold remedies .because it acts on the bowels. An ideal remedy for COurhs, Colds, Croup Whooping Cough and - all curable lung and bronchial -affec. , tions m child of adult, f feasant to 1 lane, 001a oy picnnnnn - :- A Guaranteed lar for. Piles Itching, Blind, Bleeding, - Protruding - Pi In. Druggists are authorited to re fund money if PASO OINTMENT fails to ours in 0 to 14 aayi. ouc, , , j ; . i. Ask lor Allea's Foot-Ease, A Powder. AH uinftv waiftluK cnoj. vutrn uuiub. Bunions, Ingrowing NnIIs, Swollen and Sweating Ked At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 'M. I'on't sirent n mtb- -stUute. tiauiple FUKK. . Address Allen 9. uimiieu, m uoy( h, 1. , . the city prImakV Yesterday. Mr. T. J. rawer Receives the Nomine , . Hon lor Mayor. ; . Last Friday's Democratic Primary resulted in, the nomination, of Mr, Thomas J. Powers for mayor. ' The vote in the seven wards of the city was as follows) . , -- JZ ' . .. . . I . . 3 4 5 J 7 , H McMillan 45 63 52 24 22 27 5 238 Powers 90 54 23 18 26 62 26 299 Totals, 135 117 75 43 48 89 31 537 In the first primary, held on Tues day, the total vote for Mayor McMillan was 194 and for Mr, Powers 139. r-i A hundred or more citizens gather ered about the City Hall shortly after 8 o'clock, awaiting the returns. A Bold Burglar. -,' A rather daring act of petty bur glary was committed on Saturday night, when some one" entered the dining-room of Mrs. W. Si. . Cook, cor ner of Russell and Cool Spring sti ts, and stole, a 'large' cake- that was placed in the bay window to har den the JclngV " There Is no doubt of the room having been entered, as the cover from a small table some dis tance from the window was evident ly used towrap the cake in. Noth ing else has been missed besides the cake and table cover. - On Saturday night a: burglar en tered also the residence on Person street of Mr. R. A. Murchison, going in by the front door, and taking from the hall several articles of personal property, . Another Confederate Gone. Mr. John R." Jackson, a one-armed Confederate soldier, who was well known here, died at his home in the eastern part of this county last Thurs day night . He was about 65 years old. His death was sudden and un expected. He had worked on his farm all day plowing, in his usual health. He heard some noise about the stable that night, and he and one of his sons took a light and went out to investigate the trouble, and found that a mule was hung in the stable. They released the mule and took him out to see if he was hurt. The son asked his father not to hold the light so close, that he .was burning him, and his father replied that he was blind and couldn't see, and he fell over dead. Mr. Jackson had been door-keeper in the legislature several times. Death ol Mlaa Annie Kenan. Miss Aunie Kenan, who sustained serious injuries in an accident at Wil mington several months ago, died Monday afternoon at her home at Kenansville, aged 63 years. She was a sister of Col. Thomas S. Kenan, clerk of the Supreme Court, of the late Capt. W. R. Kenan, of Wil mington, andofCapt. James G. Ke nan, ex-sheriff of Duplin county, who with his family, resided in Fayette ville some years ago. STEAMERS IN COLLISION. The Tar Heel and the Lyon Come To gether oa Ihe Cape Fear. Yesterday morning, before daylight, the Steamers Tar Heel and C. W. Lyon, meeting on the Cape Fear, and desiring to exchange a pilot, by some misunderstanding came into collision , being about 18 miles above Wilming ton. The Tar Heel was somewhat broken up, and went into its wharf at Wilmington leaking; the Lyon was not damaged, and proceeded on its way to Fayetteville. Frank Cain, colored fireman on the Tar Heel, was jammed against a pile of wood, re ceiving a severe injury to his teg, and was carried to the Memorial Walker Hospital in Wilmington. Bitten by a Dog. Yesterday evening about 6:30 o' clock a child of Mr. Will Wade, living on Person street near the Half-Way bridge, was bitten by a dog, which Mr. Wade killed, notifying police headquarters of the fact. - Laeal Irom Stedmam. , After an absence of many weeks, we again make our appearance. Very often we wonder what has be come of many of the correspondents, and why they do not let us hear from them. On Sunday at 4 o'clock at the home of the brides's mother, Miss Bessie Strickland and Mr. John E. Fussel were married.JR.ev.- L'. H. Joyner offi- ciatingrTt was quite a surprise to their many friends, and only a very few of the relatives were present to seethe union of these two devoted lives. " Immediately after the cere mony the bride and groom left on the! afternoon tram lor their home in Rose Hill, where we trust meny years of happiness ana success await them. Miss Lula Sessoms' is spending a few days with friends at Parkton. Mr. Alexander- Maxwell,-who- has been sick with pneumonia, is slowly improving; We hope he will soon be wellagain. Aflpr AtwiHInir TAsrpr nr hia tinm Ir. Clarence Geddie leaves to-day for Trinity College. To thft great enjoyment of the pu pils in . the graded school here, the teachers gave an Easter egg hunt on yesterday afternoon. Kathleen. -r Stedman, N, C, April 17, 1906. , Prompt treatment of a slight attaok of uiarrnoea win otten prevent a serious sickness. The best known Remedy is Dr. SitTH Arnold's Balaam. , Your apothecaries, A JV Cook A Co., war rant it to give tatisfactioni v Haa Blood Th Teal U Years The old, original GROVE'S Tasteless Chill Tonio. You know what you Ira takirlg. . It is iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. 60c. i To Cure A Cold la One Day 1 T. ke LAXATIVE BKOMO Quinine Tab lets. DrtiKKiats refund money if it fails to ure. K W. UUOVVti signature is on each Dox.'no. , . . . j-.. Vi-'V,5 1 -5 DISASTROUS EARTHQUAKE.- The Worst Ever Experienced on the ': Pacific Coast. fly cable to the Obierver San Francisco, April 18. An earth quake early this morning - wrecked the Hobart building, in which Ms cated the Postal Telegraph Company and the Northern" Pacific Railway Company? The earthquake was a disastrous one. Many persons are reported killed, with houses wrecked and set on fire. There is no water! At 5:50 o'clock this morning, fre quent shocks were felt after the first severe quake. At that time the Pos tal employes had to flee from the building. 'Great loss of life is feared. ' A LITTLB SHOCK IN .WASHINGTON, .Washington, April 18 The Weath. er Bureau officials state that an earth quake of miniature proportions oc curred here . this morning. : The needle in the seismograph about 8:30 was thrown violently from side to side. . The shock, however, was not perceptible to those in the buildings or on the street. , . . 8AN FRANCISCO. SCOCRGED ALSOBV FIRE. " ' ' San Francisco, April 18. The earthquake wrecked the waterworks, and the fire soon spread in all direc tions,-as the fire department was un able to handle it. There is no direct communication, both companies be ing driven out, of The business build ings. V BAD NEWS REACHES CINCINNATI. Cincinnati. Aoril 18. D. C. Bliss. local manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company, has received in formation that the earthquake is the worst that has ever occurred on the Pacific Coast. THE STORY AS SENT TO CLEVELAND. Cleveland. April 18. The follow ing telegram was received at the lo cal office of the Postal Telegraph Co. ' at 8:30 o clock from San - Francisco : Office is deserted: the power of the earthquake shock is still felt, and no news is available." . The time when the telegram was sent is not stated, and wire service could not be re sumed. Washington, April 18. The gov ernment is endeavoring to get into wireless communication with San Francisco. GREAT LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED. San Francisco, April 18. The loss of life is estimated at 1,100. MORE THAN A THOUSAND KILLED. . Washington, April 18. The War Department was in communication with San Francisco for about two minutes this morning, shortly after the earthquake. The (San Francisco operator stated that the" disaster was great, and that more than a thousand people had been killed; that the dead and injured were then being taken out of the danger zone; that the water supply had been cut off, and that there were fears of a general confla gration, as fires had already started in several places. SAN FRANCISCO AT MERCY 01?, CONFLA GRATION. San Francisco, April 18. Among the buildings destroyed by the earth quake is the city hall, which cost $47,000,000. The shock which did the most damage came at 5:10 o'clock this morning, and lasted three min utes, fires at once starting all over the city. All the wires, with one ex ception, are gone. The terror and excitement were indescribable. Most of the people were asleep, and rushed into the streets, clad in their night clothes. The buildings swa3'ed and crashed, burying the occupants in an area covering fifty blocks in the busi ness section. Ihe Lick House was wrecked and other hotels damaged. The city is at the mercy of a confla gration following the fires. SAN FRANCISCO BEING DESTROYED. New York, April 18 E. F. Hutton & Co. have a dispatch, received at 11:41 o clock this morning, regarding the San Francisco earthquake, which says: "The best and most accurate information regarding the San Fran cisco earthquake indicates that the whole city is being destroyed by fire. From the highest elevation, in San Jose, which is 25 miles from' San Francisco, the city can be seen ablaze. It is estimated that 1,100 people were lost at 11:43 o'clock this morning." RESCUE WORK UNDER WAY. San Francisco, April 18 The Pos tal office was damaged, but not ser iously; none of the occupants were killed, but many were injured and killed in the city. The water mains burst, and the fire department was helpless. They are now blowing up buildings to prevent the. spread of the flames. At 7 o'clock the rescue work was under way, but in an unorganiz ed manner, owing to the panic. The dead are being carried from buildings in scores. The history of California proves it to be a land of earthquakes. The first recorded disturbance occur red in 1790. Fifty-one earthquakes visited this city from 1851 to 1865. The disturbance which visited the city this morning is exceptional, in that many lives were lost. Califor nia earthquakes have been more fre quent than fatal. LAST SHOCK THE FINISHING STROKE. San Francisco, April 18 (Bulletin). There was an interval of three hours between the first and second shocks. . The latter finished the destruction of buildings unsettled by the first. Thieves are already at work. Troops are hastening from the presidio. , Berkley suburb is reported demol ished. The Examiner and Call build ings doomed. Fire chief Sullivan killed. " . ' House Robberies. Burglars entered Messrs. Q.- K. Nimocks's and J. H. Culbreth's hou ses and Mr. Gaither Scott's room last night, on Dick street, and stole eve rything that they could lay hands on. There is no clue to the burglars. Alarm Fire.; '. - "f - -.' A defect in a gasoline stove lir Mr. Wall's tailor shop on Anderson street et t 30 o'clock this afternoon, making a Blight explosion, caused a fire alarm, calling outthe hose wagons, but the damage was inconsiderable. This is the season of listlessness, headaches and spring disorders. Hoi lister's Rocky Mountain Tea is a sure preventative. Makes you strong and vigorous. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For Sale by King Drug Co., at Mo Duffie Drug Store. Contra! iof Bank Building. The National Bank of Fayetteville has awarded to the Central Construc tion Company of Greensboro the con tract tor the erection of its new bank building on "the Kyle corner. The plans call for a structure handsome in style of architecture, solid and dura ble in material, and spacious, in ex tent in all respects fitted to meet the demands ot a busy banking com pany.; Track Laying lo Raelord Creek. The track laying on the Raleigh and South port Railroad is reported to have reached R aeford oreek, and the force will have made the trestle for trains to cross by next Tuesday morn ing. - ; . Boud Over lor Criminal Assault. Carnie Nash and Arthur McArthur, negroes, were tried before C, P. Over by, J. P., yesterday morning for crim inal assault on Lillie Ray, colored. Both parties were committed tfl jail to await -action of the next grand jury at term of criminal court. Mr. J. W. Bolton represented the State, and ex- Judge Sutton the defendants. FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS REVISED DAILY. COTTON. BEP&BTED hr CIIABLE8 BAICB. Good Middling.new cotton . 1 1 ' Strict Middling . ..... H Middling ..... nA Strict Low Middling . . . io NAVAL STORES. BE PORTED BT A. B. 8L0C0MB. . Spirits '. ... ..... 64 Common Rosin 3.00 Virgin . . ......... 5.00 Yellow Dip. . . . . .... 4.25 Scrape 2.50 PRODUCE. REPORTED BY B. M. JACKSON, OEOCKR. Flour 1st pat., sack, . . . 2.75 to 3.00 Family Flour straight . . .2.50 to 2.75 Meal bolted-48 lbs per bu., . . 7580 " unbolted 48 lbs oer bu .81X85 Corn 56 lbs per bushel 65 Bacon hog round per lb, . . . 1012 " nam, ms)ib " -sides, 1011 " shoulders 1011 Pork hon round 708 Lard N. C, 810 Oats 32 lbs per bushel ..... 5055 r eaa clay HIK9I 00 " mixed 8090 " white U0 1 25 Patatoes Irish, per bushel . . . .8090 " -sweet .6060 Honey strained, per lb 78 Country butter . 25 JJUCkS - 80(0)35 Hens per head 3035 Broilers 1520 Eggs, , . . 1415 Roosters per head ' 2022 Guineas, 25 Geese 3540 Feathers new 3540 Wool washed 1 1520 Hides dry, per lb 1213 " ureen, per lb 66 Tallow 45 Shucks 6065 Fodder 1.001.10 Hay mm Guaranteed by Sedber ry's Pharmacy. . Simple Way to Cure Catarrh by Hyomel Without Stomach Dosing. It is the height of folly to dose the stomach with internal medicines to cure nasal catarrh. It cannot be cured except the catarrhal germs that are present in the nose, throat and lungs have first beeft killed. The soothing air of Hyomei heals the smarting and raw membrane of the air passages in the nose, throat and lungs, kills off the catarrhal germs and rids the system of the last traces of catarrh. The complete Hyomei outfit con sists of a hard rubber inhaler, which can be carried in the purse or vest pocket, a medicine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei, and costs only one dollar, while extra bottles can be ob tained for 50 cents. , Sedberry's " Pharmacy positively guarantee a cure when Hyomei is used in accordance with the simple directions on the package, or they will refund the money. This certain ly shows their faith and belief in the virtues of Hyomei. Announcement ! I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Sheriff ot Cumberland coun ty, subject to the action of the Demo cratic County Convention. If nominat ed and elected, will till the office faith fully and impartially. N. A. WATSON, Kaeford, N. C. -Candidate for Solicitor. I desire to publicly announce that I will be a candidate for Solicitor of this Judicial District before the Democratic primaries of Cum berlan? county. N. A. SlNCLAlfi, -Nice line of- ICE-CREAM FREEZERS AN J, REFRIGERATORS just received at S. SHEETZ and SONS' Furniture Store. OIL HEATER STOVES . A few only left in stock. The close out price is $2.90. This is a great bargain, IB. lt Lettuce Baskets FOR ALL AT THE - Fayetteville L'b'rand Crate Factory At 7 l-2c. iiii .lis a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the-suffering and danger Incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother' Prlend ,is the only remedy which relieves women of the great r-.u ..m unuci ui muierniuy , mis nour wmcn is dreaded as woman's severest trial it not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no lontrer desDondent or L- W 1 E0 gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions ara overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and thai serious accidents so. common tn thr, hour are obviated by the use of Mother'? Friend, fit is worth its weight in gold'," says many who have used it. $1.00 per bottle at drUC stores. Bonk rnnftininy valuable information of interest to be sent to any address free upon BRADFIELO REGULATOR QO., $5.00 Ready-to-wear Skirts at $3.75 and $3.98. We received yesterday by express 20 brilliant skirts in black, blue and grey man-tailored. Every skirt In the lot is a $5 value. We closed out the assortment at a price that enables us to let you have your choice at $3 75 and 'A 08. Regular $7.50 Black Panama Skirts at $5.00. $8.00, Cream Serge Skirts at $6 each. All these jire right up to date in style. The prices you pay are just aLouJ what the goods would cost you in a regular way. The making is about free. Be sure to see these values in skirts. The $3.50 and $5.00 Napkins you have been waiting for are here. Also the Mercerized Napkins at ( 1 and f 1 25. Hardly a day passes but that something new comes to this store. M. F. CRAWFORD. Special Effort has been made to take care of the neeila of the commencement girl. In our stock you will find all kinds of Sheer White Goods. 3(l-in very sheer All-Linen Lawn 30c 45-in French Lawn 15c and 25c 50-in French I -awn 50c 8-4 Organdie- (68-in) 25c and 50c 8-4 Pans Lawn 408-in) . . . 50c Dotted Swiss '. : 10 to 50c Lingirie Lawn (45-inch) 15, 20 and 25c Sheer 40-in Lawns 10, 12 and 15c Hosiery. Lace Effects in White, Black and Tans. Fans. New Gauze Fans just arrived in White or Black. & Gloves, Ribbons, J. H. ANDERSON NEWBERRY FURNITURE CO., -DEAI.KRS IN- Fin Upholstered (iooils, do-Carts, Baby Carriages, Chamber Suits. Felt Xlattrtssts, Iron 15eils, Sewing Machines, Supplies, Stoves. Ranges and Heaters. 110 Person Street, Fayetteville, N. C. 8 Youi attention is especially called to our new stock in KRFRltiF.KA TOHS and ICE BOXKS. - -New Spring'line of Mattings and Hammocks has been renived, Always Remember the Full Name 1 .axative Rromo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in Two. EASTER OXFORDS We have a full line of I P. Reed & to FOU LADIES, in dull and patent leather. .MFPPIAM'R for Children. Hanan and The "Wajkover" : FOR MEN. A large stock of White Canvas Slip pers for ladies and children. ' Have not forgotten the boys. Can fit them in either patent or gun rnetul kid oxfords. Jennings, New Shoe 8 to re. ; Just received at the Crystal Market a fresh lot of Beef, pork, hams, etc. Also liver at 10c. a pound. V -r" White Mountain Freezers ' guaranteed by ; v J, B.TILUJNGHAST. r .. .. Every mother feels great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon, the most critical period ers all women, will application to Atlanta, On. Laces, Embroidery. jc iMisIl Ms. uJE HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A But Mtdidst ht But Pwolt. Brtifi Qoldta Hwlth sad Bound Vigor. A mml'ta (or Comtlmtlon, IndlgmUoi), TAn Slid Kidney Trouble", Pimple. Eczema, Impure Blood, Bad Breath, Slnnlsh Bowels, HeadacM tod Backache. It's Rooky Mountain Tm in tab' lei form, SR cents a box. Genuine made by HOMjeTm lima uompakt, jaaaieon, wie. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE For Sale by King; Ding Co;, at Mc Duffie Brug Store. t7 boula 1 1 to., M I SOLD BV MoKETHAN A OOT in Improvement in Iron snd Steel Roofing- HAS it not been your experience In the use of Common Iron (or Pteel) Roofing that any deterioration or so-called "rotting" was traceable to rusting from the underside? You bave wondered how this eould be corrected, and the headint of this probably leads you to ask ' WHAT IS THE IMPKOVKMENT?" THE HYKDMAN HOOFING COMPANY, pioneer manufacturers of metnl roofings, have observed closely and have recoguized the difficulties you have con tended with in using Common Iron Roofings. In their eirotts to overcome such objectipnable features' these makers have invented PROTECTED ROOFINU which is the best iron roofing it is possible to make, with an AIR PROOF ROSIN 6IZED PROTECTED -COATING CEMENTED TO THE UNDERSIDE OF Til R METAL. . This Protective Coating is cemented to the linished painted sheets. THUS PREVENTING ANY CIRCULATION OF AIR REACHING THE UNDER! SIDE OF THE METAL, and is therefore STRICTLY THE IMPROVEMENT CLAIMED. Its uniform application supplies an airproof protector, WHICH PROVIDES ABSOLUTE PROTECTION TO THE UNDERSIDE OF THE METAL AGAINST INJURY FROM CONDENSATION, FUMES and GASES-consequent-lv ASSURING MANY YEARS OF ADDITIONAL LIFE TO THE ROOFING OR SIDING. - . . , This protective coating prevents dripping during frostv weather when frost is melting; it deadens sound, and being a non-conductor of heat and coal makes the building cooler in summer and warmer in winter. We are selling agents for PROTFCTED ROOFING and will be glad to show you the actual goods in stock. Our special arrangement with the manufacturers enables us to offer these goods to you at prices lower than you will expect to buy an article of such MERIT and HIGH QUALITY. . . H A R DWA R E aayi- ' Fayetteville, N. C. Ihe National Baiikj 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 : : : : COUMPOUIfDED QUARTERLY, AND BECAUSE IT IS AS SAFE AS THE : : : : GOVERNMENT - VAULTS AT CALL ON US FOR ANY SER VICE. - - McDUFFIE'S TASTELESS OHiLL CURE, i. the only absolutely tasteless it is boot pleasant chooo- PRICE, BO CENTS. Take McDUFFIE'S Little Blue Liver Pills for Constipation and Sluggish Livers. Mc Duffle's Remedies are sold on a guarantee to llaill wflHutm Arvnuf mnnAuhni,!. i FOR SALE BY ARMF1ELIJ & GREENWOOD. St. Luke's Hospital, UK. J. H. MARSH'S New Private Sanatorium. '6, IliSlflflpitiijM- mimmf This Hospital is situated on Havmount, in the most beautiful resident ml 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 tiatjita With a Competent Staff of Experienced Assistants and Nurses. The Sanatorium provides all the advantages of a modern institution. Addfe DR. J. H. MARSH, ' ... Fayetteville, N C. WASHINGTON. TS?BMSSB- Cets right at tho sea- , diseases and do thJ of Lun8 Bronchitis, As "hL, 5 18' Colds Cough, Pleur?;?moanri Roping Pneumonia and' Coc prevo" Asafeandsure?err;edvUmPt,0n- o CENTS -y 1 1
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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April 19, 1906, edition 1
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