Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / May 10, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.HIS OBSERVER. THURSDAY, MAY io, 1906. We desire a live agent and correspond ent at every postolllce in Cumberland and adjoining counties. ' Correspondence on all subject 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 dents and reserves the right at all tunes to revise or correct any article he may think requires it. Oorrespondnncojor the Weekly Obser ver should reach the office not later than Tuesday. .' V; . - One side, only, ,of the paper must be written on ana 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. Receipt 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. . The Bank of FayetteviUe 2nd page. Allison Alderman Atlantic View Ho tel . . ' ' John H. Kobinson Attention, Veter ans! .-;' ' W, V. B.'TaoDyck Brick Yard For Bale. - , .. : -.- H. L. Cook Commissioner's Sale of L W., Lwy Land. - . ... Bole's Creek Academy. Among the marshals or tle com mencement of Buie's CreeVAcademy, May 13-17, are the following fr6m Cumberland county : , Messrs. R. L. Pittman and D. A. Ingram, and Miss Katie Hatcher. Miss Mattie Hall has been selected as a contestant for the reciter's medal. Birthday BreaklasW"" " . ' , " Mr. Cain, living at the 8 mile post on the Atlantic Coast Line R. R., celebrated his 83rd anniversary last " Sunday - morning -by ."ajxrontiful breakfast prepared for him by the hands of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. J. Cain,hi8 grandson contributing a nice string 6f fish. May Mr. Cain celebrate many more pleasant anni versaries. Tac Oxford Oraaaaa. The singing class of the Oxford Or phan Asylum will give an entertain ment at an early date here, the exact time and place of which will be duly given in the Observbr ; and for which we bespeak a liberal patronage from the public, not only on account of the merit of the cause, but for the reason that their concert is pure, bright, excellent and attractive. Deaths; Mr. Bldgood. Mr. C. W. Bidgood, who was an es teemed resident of this city for years, though a native of Virginia, died at 6 o'clock Monday morning in Wil mington, where he was special attor ney of the Atlantic Coast Line R. R. Co. He leaves a wife, who was be fowllier marriage Miss Mamie Young, of Staunton, Va., and one son. ' His remains were carried to Richmond for burial. Bible mm Flag rrcacatatloa. A large gathering of those interest- - ed in the public schools of Seventy First township Glendale the scene of action, Cape Fear Council No. 15, Jr. 0. U. A. M., the opposing guard, David Gaster, representative, and X. H. Watson, D. S. C. with others had the extreme pleasure of present ing a beautiful 6xio-foot flag and Bible to Glendale school Friday, which was received by Messrs. J. C. , Currie and A. D. McGill on the part of the school. Mr. David Gaster acquitted himself nobly in presenting the flag and Bible. Beautiful music was render ed by the school teacher, Mrs. Currie, at the piano. A bountiful repast was spread at the close, which satisfied the inner man. All present voted Cape Fear Council many thanks. The Case ot Sydney MeQncca, : Justice has at last overtaken Syd ney McQueen, the market house huckster, within ten feet of police headquarters, who, many contend, has been carrying on a "blind tiger" bus iness for years-r-ever since prohibition came into force in this county. The Wilmington Messenger Saturday had the following outcome of the case of McQueen in Federal court yesterday; "Another jury case tried yesterday was that of Sydney L. McQueen from the dry town of, FayetteviUe. The charge was retailing and there Were .three indictments, but they were con solidated. According to some of the witnesses, McQueen had been doing a large business for quite a while. The . ' negro was represented by Hon. J, D. Bellamy,, but the evidence? was to conclusive that the jury returned a verdict of guilty, and he was sen tenced to 14 months in the Atlanta penitentiary. . AtlLwasJn connection with this -case that man by the name of Wright was indicted for endeavoring to influence witnesses.'! . ,; - Marrlao Llecaaas. ,... ...... , " Licenses of marriage have been is - - sued toihe following persons within " . the past few days from the office of . ' register of deeds : - V - : , Whites L. R. McLaurin and Fran ces Culbreth, Flea Hill township! Tosnor Ptirnell and Missouri McLen . , man, Pearce's Mill;' E. J. Hale, Jr.,' Cross Creek, and Alberta Jones, Gray's Creek; J, W. Smith, Sampson county, , and Kizzie Smith, Cumberland coun ty; C S. Bennett, Seventy-First, and " Mflttie'Lentv,- Moore county; T. C. Sessoms, Pearce's Mills, and Mary Baker, Rockfish; J. airciom ana I. J. Davis, Rockflsh; James Thames . and Alice Freeman, Gray's Creek, t , 1 ; Colored-J. R. McNair and Charity " ' Carver, Gray's Creek township; Wil- liam Ray and Mary J. Monroe, Que- whlffle; Wm, Wright, Rowan county, - and 'Talis McKav. Favetteville: W. Gilmore and Maggie Williams, Cross jreeK, oeorge v-uiiic aim nuu. Melvin, QuewhiltJe. . .. Superior Court. . - A mistrial was the result in the case of Hiram G. FieldB vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co., the jury failing to agree Upon a verdict after nine hours of de liberation, and they were discharged lust night at 9 o'clock. In Autry vs. W. U.. Telegraph Co., the jury took the case at-13:30 yes day, and at 3 o'clock, after having asked for additional instructions, ren dered a verdict in favor of the defen dant, finding it was not negligent in its failure to deliver a telegram to plaintifL JShort speeches were made by each of the counsel. Messrs! H, S. Averett, J. W. Bolton and D. T. Oates appeared for the plaintiff, while Messrs. Rose & Rose represented the defendant. -.'' "'" 'J Standard Sewing Machine CoV vs. Jas. A. King was compromised. In the case of J; G.: Shaw, admr.; vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co., there was a con sent judgment, the defendant paying plaintiff $2,000 for the death of the late Duncan Shaw, and plaintiff pay ing the costs. . ..;.., .:.- In Fields vs. Railroad, there is a rumor that the jury stood eight in favor of the"plaintifr, and four for defendant. -' -. The trial of the case of Mrs. Aman da Yarboro vs. The San ford Banking, Loan and Trust Co. is being conduct- , ed in Superior Court to-day, She sues to recover $1,200 deposited in the bank, which defendant claims was paid through the National Bank of FayetteviUe to her husband, on a check bearing her name. Her hus band, since that time, has abandoned plaintiff. Messrs. Q. K Nimocks and Sin clair & Dye represent the plaintiff, and Mr. H. L. Cook and Col. C."W. Broadfoot appear for defendant. The evidence in the case of Mrs. Amanda Yarboro vs. Banking, Loan and Trust Co. was closed. When the speeches of the lawyers began, the argument was opened by R. H. Dye, Esq., for the plaintiff, and D. J. Cash well, Esq., and Col. C. W. Broadfoot followed for the defendant. Q. K. Nimocks, Esq., for the plaintiff, be gan speaking when court reconvened after dinner. He was followed by H. L. Cook, Esq., for defendant, and N. A, Sinclair, Esq., closed for the plain tiff. The Judge charged the jury be fore adjournment in the afternoon. After 45 minutes deliberation, the jury rendered a verdict in the case of Mrs. Amanda Yarboro vs. Banking Loan and Trust Co., of Sanford, find ing all the issues in favor of the plaintiff. This gives her judgment for $1,200, about a year's interest and costs. Many witnesses were examined as to the good character of the plaintiff and her daughter, and Messrs. C. J. Cooper, R. G. Harrison and A. B. McMillan, witnesses, the last three on behalf of the defendant. Lizzie McLean, adrax., vs. Aber deen & Rockfish R. R. Co. was called this morning, the next case being Ernest Morgan vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co. Judgments of non-suit have been signed in the following cases : John Hawell vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co.; Mar garet Hawell vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co.; Matthew Ferris vs. Ida Ferris; Henry A. Murphy vs. Flora A. Murphy; R. M. Jackson vs. M. M. Johnson; J. D. MacRae, admr., vs. t B. Underwood, and A. H. Slocomb vs. S. A. L. R. R. Co. In Leander Brown vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co. there was a judgment in favor of plaintiff for $150.00, and the same amount wasrecovered by plaintiff in W. M. Culbreth vs. A. C. Lt. R. R. Company. ' It was 6:30 before court adjourned yesterday, after which Judge Allen heard an' injunction matter another branch ot the Pope case, W. A. Stew art, Esq., representing the plaintig, and A. S. Hall, Esq., and Col. C. W. Broadfoot the several defendants. Court will . probably adjourn this afternoon, and his Honor, Judge Oliver H. Allen, will go to Goldsboro on the 10 o'clock train to-night. SUMMARY. T.izzie McLean, adui'r. vs. A. &. R. R. Co., judgment of non suit. Peele Bros. & Giu vs. m. w. Mc Lean, adm'r, continued. McMillan. Hutrhes & Co. vs. L. C. Jackson, continued. . Fotier Owen vs. W. U. Tel. Co., continued. A. E. Rankin Co. vs. Alex. Carter, continued. - Blanch Dixon vs. Jas. C. Dixon, divorce, granted. Patronlae Home People. Read the advertisement of the Fay etteviUe Southern Life Insurauce Companyjn the third page of the Observer, Imdyquwillflndthat you cannet do better than keep your life insurance money at home. It offers strong inducements to the policy holder, while its business is conduc ted on safe, conservative lines. eaiodellnfl aad Ealarglaa- ',' Workmen are bard at work on the remodeling and enlargement of the Bank of FayetteviUe, in handsome Style, and in the mean while the com pany will have temporary quarters in the Floyd building on Hay street. Experienced travellers have feund great benefit by taking with them a bot tle of DR. 8h Abnoid's Bausam. It cures illness caused, by impure water and sudden changes of climate. . , Warranted by I. J. Cook St Co. K ' ;...- :. Devil's Island Torture T 7 is no worse than the terrible case of Piles that afflicted me to years. Then I was advised to apply Bucklen's Ar nlca Salve, and. less than box per manently cured me, writes L. S. Napier, of Rugles, ' Ky. Heals all wounds, Burns and Sores like magio 5c. at B. E. Sedberry's Sons, drug gists. County Commlaaloncra. The board of enmmissioners met in monthly session Monday present: E. a! Toe, Chairman; J. M. Owen, S. J. tameron, J. J. Bullard and John Elliott. - ' The reports of Dr. A S. Rose, county physician,' Alex. Leslie; keep er of the-county home, aud. E. Cole, superintendent of public roads, were read and approved. - - It was ordered that $10 be deducted from the pay of any guard who allows a convict to escape. The county attorney was directed to prosecute all persons driving at a trot across Clarendon bridge. .-. ' " John Elliott was given power to act in the repairs of Manchester bridge.; . , It was ordered that the repairs on Clarendon and Lock's Creek bridges be referred to Er A. Poe, with power to act. ' ", : . ;'- Here the board suspended proceed ings, and the board of health went into, session, with the addition of Drs. MSrsh and McNeill present. Cora plaint Jhavingbeen made, Ed,' Wil liams was ordered to move his slaugh ter bouse, and Chairman Poe, Drs. Marsh - and- Rose were appointed a committee to fix the site, and Rob. Jones, James Tomlinson and S.. W. Ellis were added to find .the location. ; The petition of citizens of Pearce's Mill'township for a public road was filed. :- " , - Dr. A. S. Rose turned over $5.75 to the county treasurer for shucks from farm of county home. Thirty dollars in checks from E. A. Poe was turned over by W. M. Wal ker, to A. A. McKethan and W. T. Saunders for expenses on jail sewer. Z. B. Newton was appointed a 'member of the auditing committee. J. 0. Tew was appointed tax-lister for Pearce's Mill township. ' Haa Blood Tac Test ZS Years The old, original GROVE'S Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. It is iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. 50c, FAYETTEVIUE MARKETS REVISED DAILY. COTTON. EBPOBTKD BY CHARLES HAIGB. Good Middling.new cotton . 11.25 Strict Middling 11.25 Middling . . ... . 11 Stricti Low Middling ... io NAVAL STORES. REPORTED BY , A.. H. SLOCOMB. Spirits 64 Common Rosin 3.00 Virgin 5.00 Yellow Djp . . . 4.25 Scrape 2.50 produce:. REPORTED BY A. SsHl'SKE, GBOCEB. - Flour 1st pat., sack, . . . 2.76 to 3.00 Family Flour straight . . .2.50 to 2.76 Meal bolted 46 lbs per bu., . . 7580 " unbolted 48 lbs per bu .8086 Corn 66 lbs per bushel 65 Bacon hog round per lb, . . . 1012 " ham . 1415 " Aides. . . 1011 " shoulders, 1011 Pork hog round 78 Lard N. C, 810 Oats 32 lbs per bushel 5055 Peas clay 01 Oil " mixed: 80iH) " white 110 126 Patatoes Irish, per bushel . . ..80)90 " sweet 6060 Honey strained, per lb 78 Country butter 26 Ducks S035 Hens per head 3035 Broilers, 1620 Eggs 1416 Roosters per head 2022 Guineas, 25 Geese 8540 Feathers new 8540 Wool washed 1520 Hides dry, per lb 1213 " green, per lb 66 Tallow 45 Shucks 6066 Fodder 1.001.10 Hay .... 60 60 JUST BREATHE IT Hyomei'Cures Catarrh in Natural and Rational Way. No dangerous drugs or alcoholic concoctions are taken into the system when Hyomei is used in the treat ment of catarrh. Breathed through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, the balsamic heal ing of Hyomei penetrates to the most remote cells of the nose, throat and lungs, killing all catarrhal germs, healing the irritated mucous mem brane and effecting a complete and permanent cure. No medicine taken into the stom ach can possibly reach the remote cells of the air passages, or give the imme diate relief that follows the use of Hy omei. A few days' treatment is us ually all that is necessary to show how quickly this remedy will cure ca tarrh. So successful has Hyomei been in the cure of catarrh among their cus tomers, that Sedberry's Pharmacy sell it nnder a positive ' guarantee- that it costs nothing unless it elves sar.stac tion. The complete outfit sells for one dollar, while extra bottles can be obtained for 50 cents. i -1 Announcement! I hereby announce " my candidacy for the office of Sheriff of 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, . Baeford.N.O. Announcementt . : - : ' FayetteviUe, N. C, April 28, 1906. To the Democratic Voters of th Seventh Judicial District: ; I hereby announce myself a candi date for the Democratic nomination forth office of Solicitor of this Dis trict. If nominated and elected to this important position, I shall e deavor to discharge the duties of that office without fear or favor. . A. S. HALL, .Candidate for Solicitor. '" I desire to publicly announce that I will be a candidate for Boboitor of this judicial District before the Democratic primaries of Cumberland county.- - , . N. A. SINCLAIR Dcliagaeal Tax-Paycra. , The sale of delinquent tax property took place Monday at the court-bouse byC.P. Overby, auctioneer, when there were were less than one half of delinquents of any previous year, which shows , well for the business ability of our . present sheriff, whose watchful eye is, ever alert to the best interest of our county, and also speaks well for the citizens who are ever ready and willing to conjri bute their share' for the benefit of the county, there being two townships where there was not a single white delinquent, and several townships where there were were only a or 3 de linqucjjs. This speaks well for old Cumberland and its officers. ' - ' Atlantic View Hotel, Weiuiithvii.ls Round, K. C, The ideal summer home for families. Splendid View, Large Lawn, Broad Verandas, First-class Accommodations at reasonable terms. Facing VVrights ville Sound with its invigorating sea breezes, yet free from the attending danger of a sea 8 torn. AadreBS all communications to ALLISON ALDERMAN, Prop'r, Wrightsville Bound, N. C. Attentionjeterans ! The annual meeting of the Veter ans of Cumberland county will be held at the City Hall at 12 o'clock Thurs day, May 10th. A full attendance is sired. The election of officers will be held, and other important business will be brought before the meeting. By order of ' JNO. H, ROBINSON, Commander. A. A. McKETHAN, Adjutant. . Brick Yard For Sale. Wilmington, N. O., May 7, 1906. The entire plant of the Cronly brick yard, inducing 40 acres of the best clay land in this vicinity, engine; boiler, pug mill, augur machine, patent cut-off, track and dumpcars, brick repress, Dry moore's patent driers, wheelbarrows, toolB, buildings, kilns, lighters, stock of cord wood, everything complete for making three million brick per annum, will be sold at auction at 12 o'clock, noon Saturday, May tflOWrat the court house, Wilmington, N. C. Go and see the property. " --- - W. V. ;'B. VanDYCK, - President. CONCERT ; Friday Night BY THE CHILDREN FROM THE Oxford Orphan Asylum I Cornel Bring others withyou. An Attractive Concert. A Worthy Cause. Tickets on Bale at Sedberry's Palace pharmacy. HOLLISTCR'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Buy MedldB ht Buy Pwpl. ' ' Brian Qoldu Etaltk sad Bum! Vigor. A tpeolfle for Constipation, IndlRmtlon, Lrra tnd Kidney Trouble. Pimple, Eoaenw, Impure Blood, Bad Breath, sWglih Bowels, Headache nd Baokache. It Rooky Mountain Tea In tab let form, oents a box. Genuine made 07 Houiana Daua Oomfaxt, Hadleon, WM. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE For Sale by King Drug Co., at Mc . - jjnfljg Drug- Stere.' - - I f if The critical ordeal throueh which however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful remeay is always ap- ;- m -m plied externally, and U nag carried thousands of women through the trying crisis without suffering. Send for free book eontelnlnf inforouUon ef price! cm Tilue to til expectant motWi. The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, 6a. The Southern Life .. ... ... . Insurance Co., - A STRONG HOME INSTITUTION, SOLICITS YOUR LIFE INSURANCE BUSINESS.' Stop and Think Before Placing Insurance Elsewhere. BY PATRONIZING YOUR HOME COMPANY YOU ARE KEEPING A LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY HERE INSTEAD OF SENDING IT AWAY. YOU ARE THUS HELPING TO PLACE AT The Disposal of Home People FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES MONEY THAT WOULD OTHERWISE FLY AWAY LIKE A BIRD TO PARTS UNKNOWN. YOU ARE ALSO GET TING YOUR Insurance At A Reasonable Price WITH THE HOPE OF REASONABLE DIVIDENDS. IT IS HARD TO THINK OUT A REASONABLE GROUND ON WHICH TO ARGUE F0 INSURING ELSEWHERE THAN IN YOUR HOME COMPANY, "THE SOUTHERN LIFE." I An Interesting List o! I Special Values: 38-in Black Taffeta Silk for 75 cents, 36-io Black Japanese Silk for 50 cents, 27-in Colored Japanese Silk for 48 cents, A fine line of Silks, all colors, from 35 to 75 cents, !K)-in (all pure linen) Sheeting for 85 cents, 40-in " ' Lawn for 25 cents, Irish LinenB, quite an assortment, from 25 to 50 cents, A beautiful line of Linen Finish Goods, will make either a whole costume or shirt waiBt, as pretty as pure linen, and will wear splendidly, 10 to 15 cents. White Batiste ranging from a good quality at 15 cents to the best that you have seen, at 25 cents. India Linons, Victoria Lawns, Persian Lawns, Nainsooks and Dimities, in all grades, from the cheapest to the best. Piques in a large variety of styles, embracing Cords, Welte and figures, from 10 to 25 cents. Silk Tissues in solid colors and flowered designs. Dotted Swisses and Figured Swisses in a profusion of pretty figures all the way from 10 to 50 cents per varH. We have just received another invoice of the daintiest of Val Laces and Long Sleeve Mits. We are getting new and pretty things each day. We haven't enough space to enumerate them. Call and let us show you, it will afford us pleasure to do so. J. H. ANDERSON A Perfectionist is one who, having thoroughly tested PERFECTION, will have no other Flour, knowing it to be unequaled as a Hioh-Orode, Perfect family Flour, in every respect There are hundreds of "Perfectionists" in and around Fayett e ville. ARE YOU? If not, it's not too late to "get in the band wagon." - No kicks coming when you use Perfection. How could there, when it it the BEST and CHEAPEST Flour sold in FayetteviUe by actual test? - Try it, stick to it, and you will ALWAYS find it ' The FLOUR Never Falls. Over 10,000 barrels sold here the past twelve years, and not five of them ever re' turned an unparalled record. Be wise Be a Perfectionist, good friend. Al P. JOHNSON, Manager, I Wholesale and Retail Grocer, tq 107 Jlay Street. : FayetteviUe, N. C P'hone 66. 17 No woman's happi ness can be complete without children; it is her nature to love and want them if fji as much so as it is t0 'ove "ie beau tiful artd nurft. the exoeCtant mother must nasii. - n ; lL mV l UUUtWUUUtSfU NEWBERRY FURNITURE CO., -DKAI.KBD IN- Upholstered (iooiln, (io-Carts, Baby tNrriugea, Chamber Suits, Felt Mattresses, Iron Bods, Sewing Machines, Supplies, Stoves, Ranges and Heaters. 110 Person Street, FayetteviUe. N. C. VS" Youi attention is especially called to our now stock In KKFRI()EI.. TORS and ICE BOXES. Mew Spring lineof Mattings and Hummocks has bettu received, . - . St. Luke's UK. J. H. MARSH'S Mew rfi' -in 1 r "1 r u r itif hi 'ml i This Hospital is situated on Hayniount, 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, 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 theadvantages of a modern institution. Address DR. J. H. MARSH, FayetteviUe, N C. An Improvement in Iron and Steel Roofing- PROTECTED ROOFING. HAS it not been your experience in the use of Common Iron (or Steel) Roofing that anv deterioration or so-called "rotting" was traceable to rusting from the underside'.' You have wondered how this could be corrected, and the heading of thin probably leads you to ask "WHAT IS THE IMPROVEMENT?" THE HYXD.VIAN ROOFING COMPANY, pioneer manufacturers of metal roofings, have observed closely and have recognized the ditliculties you have con tended with in using Common Iron Rootinus. In their eil'oits to overcome such objectionable features these makers have invented PROTECTED ROOFING which is the best iron rooting it is possible to make, with an AIR PROOF ROSIN SIZED PROTECTED COATING CEMENTED TO THE. L'NDERSIkfK OF THE METAL. ' Thin Protective Coating is cemented to the linisiied painted sheets, THUS PREVENTING AN Y CIRCULATIOE OF AIR REACHING I HE UNDER SIDE OF TH E METAL, and is therefore STRICTLY THE IMPROVEMENT CLAIMED. Its uniform application supplies an airproof protector, WHICH PROVIDES A liSOI.l'TE PROTECTION TO THE UNDERSIDE Or- THE METAL AGAINST INJURY FROM CONDENSATION, F I'M ICS and GASES-consequent-. Iv ASSURING MANY YEARS OF ADDITIONAL LIFE TO THE ROOFING OR SIDING. This protective coating prevents dripping duiing frosty weather, when frost ib 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 PROTECTED ROOFING and will be glad to show you the actual goods in stock. Our special arrangement with the manufacturers enables us to oiler these goods to you at pnevs lower than vou will expect to buy an article of such MERIT and HIGH QUALITY. " . HARDWARE HUSKE FayetteviUe, N. C. McDUFFIE'S TASTELESS CHILL CURE. i the only absolutely tasteless r.nt,T..thnad"l.drenUKeit. PRICE, 50 CENTS. fake MCDUFFIE'S Little Biuo Liver Pills for ion ar Sluggish Livers. Mc DufTle's Remod!: s n-s csit! en .1 wntee r doall we claim oryou." u.vnoy buck. FOR SALE 13 Y ARMEIELD & GREENWOOD. "Mill Was Here Before the Town Was." THE OLD JAS. D. McNEILL. The last Legislature of the lawful weight of a and requires alljnillers We Obey notwithstanding we have to compote with Mercian other states. We are meeting this competition, anil intend to do our snare 01 ion business by irivinir the public greater value for their money when quality an quantity are considered. We keep on hand oi urain ana ieea BiunB. vais, orn, - r r t. i uru.. U Unnf urnt vhwj hiiu u uchi 4iniif ucoi The McNeill Milling Co., Prop'rs. Always Remember the FiiH NtBnSj II .axative Rromo Quinixi J Hospital, Private Sanatorium. ' t 4 9 "-11 i. . 1 HOUSE, Cets rlnht pt h ' dir.onsorSanddMhe;;t0'-un ;. -''onlnourin" rf'bynh '' iiitl-i 15, ' ".Cclti ' PieurMv" ' '10P'' Pneurriopla nnh' ' :'wn ' salt, and sure re , ', -"'iptlor r-HICE, ' - Bi RELIABLE "Mill Will Be Here When the t mis. Town'Ain't." GEO. McNEILL. N. C. maKes 48 lbs. the bushel of corn meal, to pack H6 lbs per sack. . ... ttiat Law, lifrht-weijiht packauee imported frc-irl a selected stock rauKcu uiu, uiwuu i.tU, wu.,- fua.I nn flip marltAt f!flll And HftP Ui. 1 w. " on Boju 25c I;
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1906, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75