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OBSERVER. Fayetteville, N. C. THURSDAY, ; MAY, ij 1906. C J. HALE, Editor and Proprietor. E.J. HALE, Jr, Business Manager, THE PRESIDENT IN A SAUY fUCHT. Our dispatches yesterday evening contained the statement of .the Presi dent' secretary, Mr. Loebthat ibe . President would 1 make no further statement concerning the Tillman- Chandler charges. That leaves him in asorry plight ; for he cannot now throw himself upon his presidential dignity and say that he may not enter into a dispute with senators, or others below him in official position. He forfeited that privilege when he vio lated the proprieties of his office and the spirit if not the letter of the law - in:.endeayoring..influrace.Jegi8la- tion in a way not prescribed by the constitution. - Senator Tillman gave out on Sun day night another statement in ad dition to that of Saturday, which will be interesting. It includes, a portion ot Senator Chandler's statement re ferred to by Mr. Tillman, as follows : MR. CHANDLER'S STATEMENT. "On Saturday afternoon, March 51, 1906, a friend pf mine came into my office and told me of the White House conference of that day, in which an Understanding as to a limited court review had been reached with Senator I-ong and others, and he told me that the President wished to get into com munication with the Democrats, and would shortly ask me to come and see him. . While he was talking, a messenger boy arrived with a letter to me from Mr. Loeb, as follows : " 'The White House, " 'Washington, March 31, 1906. " 'My Dear Senator Chandler: The President requests me to say that he would be glad to have you come to the White House to see him at 8:30 o'cldck to-night Will you please let the bearer know whether you can come? " 'Very truly yours, " 'William Loeb, Jrm " '.Secretary to the President.' ''Hon. W. E. Chandler, . "1421 I Street "I told the messenger I would be there. At the time and place ap pointed, the President said to me that he wished through me to get. into communication with Mr. Tillman, Mr. Bailey and other Democratic Sen ators. He stated his purpose sloftly and carefully and exactly. The sub stance of his statement was this : WHAT PRESIDENT SAID. .i'That he had reached the conclu sion that the best plan for railroad rate legislation was to expressly grant a court review, but to distinct ly limit it to two points an inquiry whether the Interstate Commerce Commission had exceeded its authori ty, and, second, an inquiry whether the constitutional rights of the carrier had been violated. He said that he ha1 been much troubled by the ad vocacy of an unlimited court review by some of the lawyers of the Senate, naming Senators Knox, Spooner and Foraker as trying to injure or defeat me bin by ingenious constitutional arguments, but that he had come to a complete disagreement with them. "He made this point emphatic by irpnnion ; said inai ne would go thus far and no larther, and that his decision would be unalterable. He said that he wished to ascertain whether there could be united action in the Senate among the friends of the bill, so that it could be surely passed without injurious amendment and he nmed various Republican Senators who he thought were the friends of the bill, but said that it "Won I J take nearly all the Democrats to ony thf limitation and defeat all obnoxious provisions. "After the President had made his statement I replied that I had reason to nelieve that most of the Democrats in the Senate would sustain his limi tation of the court's powers, but that 1 was sure that Mr. Bailey and Mr. Tillman would insist upon coupling wun ine limitation some restriction upon the power of the courts to issue injunctions against the orders of the commission. Before I had finished my statement on this point the Presi dent interrupted me, saying that I need not explain further, because he was warmly in favor of some such restric tion. . "That evening I saw "Mr. Tillman and told him what had Recurred." . WHAT CHANDLER SAYS OP THE CHARGES.. . The New York World publishes the following statement made by former Senator Chandler to its Wash ington' corresopndent : "I regret exceedingly that it has become necessary for me to place mv word against that of the President of the United States. I realize what it means to me at this the dose of mv life to be branded by the President of the United States as a deliberate and unqualified falsifier. ";--t 1 , "i have prepared in writing a state ment which I shall make public per-hnps-withhr the next forty-eight hours and perhaps not until later. But whenever the statement is issued I want it understood that I shall not rest under the. imputation cast upon me by the President - My statement when issued will deal with these mat ters better than I can at this time. "Just at presentl do not want the opinion of the country diverted from the great question of railway-rate regulation. For the present, then, it is immaterial and a minor matter whether or not I am a falsifier. I have in my many years of public life said a great many strong" things on a fcrcat many matters and put on re cord great many things about mat ters, and it yet remains for one of those to be disproved. "The President has, I believe, act ed on impulse. He knows only the onestntement read him by Senator Lodge. He knows nothing of what was suid before or after it- He does not deny that the conversation which has been referred to was bad with me. He only says that Senator Foraker's name was not mentioned, arfd that the names of Senators Spooner and rm: Knox were spoken, but only in high praise. "Just now my greatest 1 doubt is whether or not the President did not include other Senators in the same category. I went directly from the White House to Senator Tillman's apartments, and it is reasonable to suppose that, dealing together as we were, I should not tell him anything that the President did not say. What had' I to gain ? We were all working lor tne same desirable end." Senator Chandler declined to fur ther discuss the matter, saying he would, take it up in detail in his coming statement . He does not in tend issuing the statement until after he Senate has disposed of the ques tion of railway rates. , AN ECBO OF JUBCE C LA BITS ADDRESS. We find the subjoined interesting statement in - the Baltimore - Sun. Evidently the leaven of Judge Clark's Philadelphia address is at work. Continued agitation, now that the popular mind has been turned from mere sordid gain of hopeless suffer ing at the hands the sordid, will force the constitutional convention from unwilling politicians, Once assem bled, it is not likely that the conven tion will stop short of the Observer's propositions, 'or their equivalent Says the Sun : Governor Cummins, of Iowa, has a plan by which he hopes" to get two amendments to the Constitution ot the United States. These two amend ments are : First To have Senators elected by the people instead of by the Legisla tures; Second To empower Congress to impose an income tax. The plan which is attributed to the Governor of Iowa is to ask all the States to send delegates to a national convention, which convention, it is proposed, shall demand of the Legis latures ol the btates to propose a con vention to adopt these two amend ments, according to the method pre scribed in the Fifth Article of the Constitution. That article provides for amending the Constitution as follows: "The- Congress, whenever two-thirds of both houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose amend ments to this Constitution, or, on the application of the Legislatures of two- thirds of the several States, shall call convention for proposing amend ments, which, in either case, shall be valid to all intents and purposes as part of this Constitution, when rati fied by the Legislatures of three fourths of the several States or by conventions in three-fourths thereof, as the one or the' other mode of ratifi cation may be proposed by the Con gfcss." As to the election of Senators bv the people, it is plainly hopeless to get such an amendment through the Senate. It has been passed bv the Honse several times and uniformly rejected or pigeonholed in -the upper house. The Senators, of course, much prefer the election to remain in the hands that have given them their pla ces. If th$ Legislatures should make the demand they would be compelled to submit the amendment But is there any evidence that the Legisla tures are anxious to divest themselves of the power of electing Senators ? It is one of their most cherished privil eges. But the State Legislatures, as well as the aate", are sometimes open to conviction when tlie great body of the people is arrayed in a cause. THE BED SPRINGS CITIZEN. The following article about Robe son county papers is taken JVom the excellent Red Springs Citizen. It has been very gratifying to this wri ter to watch the progress of the Citi zen and the success of Mr. Branch whom he holds in great esteem. Says the Citizen: Mr. Wiggins, proprietor of the Maxton Scottish Chief, has sold out to Prof. Avant, oneof the town's most active and progressive citizens. This change, together with those recently made at Lumberton, whereby Mr. Mc Allister disposed of the Robesonian to a stock company, headed by Mr. Gil christ McCormick, and still later, the deal between Mr. Peterson, of the Ar gus, and the Robesonian stock com pany, by which the Argus was put out ot business, is food lor reflection so far as the newspaper business is concerned in Robeson. The Citizen is the oldest paper in the county un der tne same management in name only can the Robesonian and Scottish Chief claim the honors for several timer nave Dotu ot tnese papers changed in management since the death of Mr. McDiannid, some nine years ago, while we have stuck to our post in good old Red Springs re ceiving patronage and encour agement enough to give us hope in the ultimate success in, what for a long time was a very unprofita ble business. With the many grow ing towns dotted here and there all over Robeson and the great increase in prosperity and population in the country districts, a better dav dawns upon ue newspaper neidf and we hope for many years to come to hold the hard-earned honor of beine at the bead of the oldest newspaper in Robeson county. " BAILEY'S PERORATION TO BIS SLATE ' BILL SPfXCB WHAT A DEMOC RACY SHOVLB BE. "I pray for the time to come when we shall have a new standard to guide our Children; when we shall" teaco them that justice is better than pow er, and lead them in the ennobling faith that truth shall conquer false hood in every home - where peace abides and in every land where men are free. Under tae1nfluence of higher ideals and more unselfish as pirations all hate and envy will van ish from our minds, and the only evil thought which still must vex us will be the malice : whicb . the bad shall forever feel toward the good. . When conduct instead of fortune is made the rule by which we judge -all men. ev ery boy in all the land, no matter how humble his parentage or how limited his opportunity, will feel the thrill of hope, and the carpenter's son will know that if only he is just, brave and honest he will be more respected than the son of any millionaire who ever wasted his father's fortune in idle dis sipation or soiled his father's name by gross excesses." Salve! Salve! I Spread the Salve, but let it be Pine Salve, natures rem edy for cuts, burns sores, etc Sold by McKethan & Co. POM IB or CONCRESS WITB RESPECT TO COURTS. The following. . taken . from ' last week's issue of The Commoner, " not news to readers of the Observer, but is interesting and valuable be cause it condenses the case against those sham ""constitutional' lawyers, Spooner and so on, into a nutshell : ' There has been controversy among lawyers at tne national capital con cerning the powers of conerress with respect to courts. V. W. Ballew, of Corsicana, Texas, makes an interest ing contribution to the discussion, Mr. Ballew says that Senator Bailey is eminently correct in his exposition of the constitution and the power ot congress over the jurisdiction of fed' eral courts, ne says that Senator Bailey is so clearly supported by the authorities that there is no- room for controversy over the question. Mr. Ballew presents the following brief: - . ' 'Article 3 of the constitution pf the United States declares that the ludi cial power of the United States shall be vested in one supreme court, and in such inferior courts as the congress may irora time to. tune ordain and establish." ' - " "The supreme court is the only court whose jurisdiction has been de fined, fixed and determined by the constitution. All other of the United States are the creatures of congres sional creation. ., ' "Congress has by the constitution exclusive authority to regulate the proceedings in the courts of the United. States. (Wymau vs. Southard, 10 heaton, i.y 'Congress possesses the exclusive powe.-to legislate in respect to the -nn and e fleet of process, mesne and nnal in federal courts. (Riggs vs. Johnson Co., 6 Rail., 166.) No federal court, save the su preme court, 'has any constitutional jurisdiction, and, hence, no inherent powers... "The sole jurisdiction of all federal courts, other than the supreme court. is granted by act of congress. (United btates vs. Hudson, 7 Cranch, 32.) "Of all the courts which the United States may, under their general pow ers, constitute, one only the su preme court possesses jurisdiction derived from the constitution, and of which the legislative power can not deprive it All other courts created by the general government possess no jurisdiction but what is given them by the power that creates them, Land can be vested with none but what the power ceded to the general gov ernment will authorize them to con fer. The power which congress pos sess to create courts of inferior juris diction necessarily implies the power to limit the jurisdiction of those courts to particular objects. (United btates vs. Hudson, 7 branch, 3a.) I he supreme court has been granted the right to adopt rules to regulate the practice in all courts of equity of the United States, and these rules are obligatory upon all the courts of the United States. (Story vs. Livingstone, 13 Peters, 359.) (Mc-. Donald vs. bmally, 1 Peters 620.)" "Congress created the circuit court of appeals, the circuit and district courts, the court of claims and bank rupt courts, and conferred upon each all jurisdiction that can be assumed or exercised by each. Congress can abolish, change, amend, modify or limit the jurisdiction of all federal courts save the supreme court. . "It is the peculiar province of the supreme court of the United States under the acts of congress to deter mine all questions relating to the subject of the process of federal courts. (Butz vs. Muscatine, 8 Wall, 575.) "lnisnas been the law lor more than 100 years. "The jurisdiction of the federal courts is limited. That of the su preme court by the constitution which created it and of all others by the acts of congress which create such courts, confer their jurisdiction and distribute the judicial powers. "The jurisdiction of federal courts is not general, but special. (Max- held vs. Levy, 4 Dall, 330.) (Mar- oury vs. Jiaaiscra, 1 cranch, 137.) a circuit coart cannot exercise any equity powers, except those con ferred by congress. (Fontain vs. Ravenel, 17 Howard, 369.)" Mr. Ballew adds : "The foregoing principles are in disputable, hence congress has the exclusive power to limit the jurisdic tion of all federal courts, except the supreme court, and may limit the right U, issue the writ of injunction and provide when and how same may issue, ine writ ot injunction 11 not a writ of right but is merely an equitable remedy, that may be limit ed in any manner authorized by the legislative power." , TUa UUm Ota Nail aa BM leal. Durham Herald. We have never given the Ogden movement much thou eh t. but come to think of it, who is Ogden, anyway ? Will you please give me room for a few dots this week, as everything is getting along so hne, crops are look ing nice now, and everybody at work hard, hoping lor a nappy future.- Miss Leonia Bam was accompanied to Bethany church on tho 2nd Sun day morning by Mr. Andrew Wil liams, and also dined af Mr. N. A. Williams. . Miss Jennie Williams was accom panied home from Bethany church on the 2nd Sunday by MrW. R. Maxwell, ., Say, girls, don't feel bad over that When the wedding bells get to ring ing we all will feel better Miss Janie Geddie was accompanied home from Mr. D. A, Royals Sunday afternoon by Mr. Freddie Matthews. Mr. C L. Ward went fishing last Friday night to Black river, and re turned with lots of fish. Mr. McLamore was on a visit near Wade Saturday and Sunday, but has returned to Ivanbo where he has bscn staying for a good while. -. , Miss Jante Belle Capos visited Miss Mary Lockamy Monday. We regret to say that Mr. . Sam Lockamy has-been very sick, but is improving, we are glad to report Wild Rosb. The gums and resins obtained from pine trees have loner been recog nized as highly beneficial in the treatment of backache, kidney and bladder troubles. Pine-ules is the name of a new medicine, the, prin ciple ingredients of which come from the pine forests of our own native land Sold by McKethan & Co. ' WASHINGTON LETTER. Correapundcuc of the Obntreor. Washington, D. C, : May ij, 1906. Once more the Big Stick is in evi dence. The Secretaries of War and State have both taken it upon them selves to announce to Panama that they will tolerate no revolutions nor election disturbances which "might hinder the work on the canal." It might "be took jocose, as we say in Laredo," were Panama to reply that she thought she would have Mine to engineer several revolutions and elec tions before the United States started building the canaL But of course the work of canal digging is "construct ively1! proceeding even though the actual construction is not being done. This is something after the fashion in which Congress can vote itself real mileage on the strength of a constructive recess. Anyhow Gov ernor Magoon has been notified that the United States is ready to step in at any stage of the proceedings and spank Panama into line if she does not behave and hold her coming elec tion peaceably. The situation is in teresting. It will at least show wheth er a peaceable election can be held in South America. Some people hold that it cannot But there is no real evidence against it except the lack of a precedent Possibly with the Uni ted States standing by as policeman! the vote will be deposited in absolute quiet , - It recalls a little incident in Wash ington some years, back when the Associated Press received a dispatch one afternoon saying that a revolution had broken out in Argentines. One of the energetic young men of the A. F. was sent up to the Legation to know if the Minister could add any thing to the rather meagre dispatch. The minister read the missive, looked puzzled and said politely: "It is to me all news. I know of no revolu tion, I have heard nothing." Then his brow cleared as he glanced at the calendar over his desk. "Ah, yes," he said, "I know; it is not ze revolu tion it is ze annual election; ley always fight at ze election." More of more or less harmless bun combe is being exploited over the rate bill. The Spooner amendment has been offered to cut down legal delays, and Senator McCumber has come to the front with an amendment to put both fines and imprisonment into the. bill for the punishment of rebating. Both of these provisions are very salutary, that is they would be good things if they ever could be made to work. Both provisions are said to have the endorsement of the President, which they doubtless would have. But there is a fine photo-lithographic picture hanging now in the national art gallery of a trust magnate undergoing a jail sentence. and the chances are that the Spooner Amendment will not get into the final bill, and if it does that it will not work. This amendment is to the effect that where the rate designated by the interstate commerce commission, is brought before the courts, the rail roads shall pay into the courts the difference between the rate complain ed of and the rate actually charged with six per cent interest for the de tention of the money; and in case the decision goes against the railroad, the whole amount shall be paid to the shipper, so that he will not be a sufferer by the prolonging of the liti gation. This, of course, would be an incentive to the companies to get through with any legitimate appeal as soon as possible. 1 here is a further provision that li the difference in rate is paid back to the shipper, it shall go to the actual shipper of the goods. It is a common practice in farming for the price of gram paid by an elevator company to be based on the freight rate to some central point In a case like this, where there was a repayment by a railroad, the difference in freizht charges would go to the farmer so that he would be the gainer, and not the elevator company that was hold ing the grain. BaHaB BrMaa Mean. MaX 14, 1906.' We have been having some very cool weather for the past week, but we think warm weather has come now to stay with us awhile, and the little birds are singing their merry songs again. We are sorry to say that Mr. K. S. Carty is still on the sick list -- We are glad to learn that Mr. Hames Jackson has returned to the residence of Mr. ' Jordan Bullard. His occupation is keeping the pigs out 01 toe neia ana the hsh hooks baited. Mr. Mack Bullard and his father-in- law, Mr. Marsh Jackson, both of Bea ver Dam, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Milzie Bullard. Mr. E. M. Vinson, Mr. M. R. Vin son, Mr. Fletcher Vinson and brother. Mr. H. Ps Vinson, were the guests of I Mr. turner uullard Saturday night r. barley jjedsole and wife, of Beaver Dam, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends and relatives in Fayetteville. Mr. L. L. Carty is news boy for the Garden of Eden. He has improved very fast since he made that his place of abode, and we wish him much sue cess. . . Good wishes for all of the faithful workers. .- ' , Rev, M. A. Stephens filled his resr. nlar appointment -at Cedar Creek Saturday and Sunday and preached two able sermons to large congrega tions. - 1 ; .'' Jumbo," the notable poet of Oak lew, filled his regular appointment at ' Mrs. J. H. Fairclotb, of Lens, N.C.. I was visiting in this vicinity Sunday. n 1 r mrw inrtjatt inMMMytM bm , Downing were callers in the villa j j,UUUwv uu uiiqr ounuay anernoon. Mr. nd Mrs. J. S. Downing attend ed church at Cedar Creek Sunday. New bats and elbow sleeves are all 0 j & . a the go around here Mr. Colonel Rich of "sweet" Samp- son is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. McP. ucuuie; - Henry Know Nothing. Don't tit s eouKh or s cold an In win system by Using s remedy tbst binds the bowels. Take Kennedy's Laxative oouey ana xar. it is uinerent boa su Otner eouKh svrups. It is batter. It opens ma uoweis expels all cold from the system, relieves coughs, colds, croup, whooping eough, etc. An ideal remedy for old snd voune. Childnm lika it bow dt Armneid A Ureenwood, . Utpot LnM at La war LI Ilia Rlvar, Orreapuudencfuf Ult OUwrvur. Littlk River Academy, N. C ) s May i, 1906, 1 Mr. Editor: Through the columns of your valu able paper I wish to say for the infor mation of the eood citizens of Cum berland, who have helped us in our efforts, that Mr. Mills, President of the Raleigh & South port Railroad. has honored the county by locating tne depot at this point on the Cum berland side of Lower Little River. This, of course, means, everything to this section 01 Cumberland. The depot in question is located on the very spot where, more than a half century ago, was established the first postoffice of this section (Little River Academy). At a distance of a few hundred yards stands that well known institution of learning. Little River Academy. Clustered around this depot are to be found mercantile establishments already doing good business, cotton-gins and saw-mills. All the churches are located on the Cumberland side of the river. Mr. Mills tells us that this is the most suitable and attractive site for me location ot a depot to be found between Raleigh and Fayetteville. ""'"' In the location of his depot, Mr. Mills has not only shown wisdom and business ability, but he has shown a friendly feeling towards the people of i-umperiano. inereiore, the citizens of this coming metropolis earnestly ask all good citizens of Cumberland County, and especially those of the City of Fayetteville, to show their ap preciation of what Mr, Mills has done for the county, by lending all assist ance in their power, that he may ask. The first train to leave the depot at this point left Thursday, May 10th. Respectfully, .-.:. ..... D. L. McBRYPE. ' Latter iraaa Laaclla. I will again appear in your valua ble paper and give you same of the latest happenings from thiae-rtidn. We had two fine frosts here last week, but it has got warm again, and I guess all of the farmers are glad of it Mrs. M. B. McNeill, of Antioch, is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. A. Keith, of this place. Mr. W. J. McCraney and Mr. John K. McNeill, of Raeford, were callers at Mr. D. McCraney's, of this place, last week. - Mr. D. C McCraney got his thumb badly mashed last week, we are sorry to state. Mr. Will McMillan, who got his hand torn up with the saw at a shin gle mill near the Baddle field, passed this place Saturday on his way home, near Cameron. Mr. M. N. Buie and wife, of Deep Creek, passed this place last week on their way to Carthage. Mr. J. R. Baggs and Mr. John Mc Donald, of Cameron, spent Saturday night and Sunday at Mrs. Annice McGill's, of this place. Mr. A. D. McLanchlin, of this place, went to Fayetteville last week on bu siness. There, will be Communion at Cy press church the 4th Sunday in Vm month. We hope it will be pretty weather, so that it will be largely at tended. Success to the Observer and its readers. Bill Arp. May 14, 1906. Lokella Ncwal After a long absence, I will appear once more to let the people know that 1 am sun m the land of the living, ana aoing lainy well. 11. - r . . me iarmers 01 tnis section are about through planting corn and cot ton. Mr. W. N. Foster was visiting our community last Sunday. Mr. Thomas Monroe, of Manches ter, was a pleasant caller at Mr." J. A. Wright's Sunday night Mr. A. C Smith has accepted a po sition at Air. a. Cameron s saw mill Miss Annie Baker is on the sick list this week, we are sorry to say. we nope sne will soon be well. Mrs. A. C. Smith, who has been sick, is improving, we are glad to report Mr. W. N. Foster and Miss Mamie Wright and Mr. Thomas Monroe and Miss Maggie Wright were out riding ounaay aiternoon. an. wiiiiam amun nas been in specting tar at Mr. J. A. Keith's for Mr. Slocomb the past week. W. G. H. May 14, 1906. Tniaaawfc Ilcau. April n. 1006. We have been having some very cooi weather tor the past ew days, Mrs. J. R. Poole, of Lumberton, was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Johnson, last week. Dr. W. B. Mnrphey, of snow Hill, is visiting bis mother, Mrs. M. A. Murphy, of Tomahawk. Mr. J. L. Maxwell, of Autryville, has come down to help Mr. T. S. Spell dnnng strawberry season. . Jlrs. D. P, Russ, of Tomahawk, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gr Lewis, near wnrte Lane, this week. Mr. D. P, McDougaldand Mr. T. F. Morrison went over to Clear Ruh to preaching Sunday, t - Mr Howard Smith's child, burned so badly a lew weeks ago, died Fri day. The bereaved ones have our si ncerest: sympathy Best wishes to the Observer and it editor. : Big Blub. Mr. K. S. Burns and family, of Maxton, visited Mrs. Burns' parents aunaay. Messrs. Manon Tyson and Neill Council attended the orphans' con cert at nope Mills Saturday night Miaa Ftfil Willion, d" i. was in this eomtnnnita .Sn.. ; ' Mr. J. F. Allen, of Tar HeeL was m in is section Saturday night . . , .... Mrs. C L. Johnson and childnxi of Pirkton, visited relatives Saturday and Sunday.'. v- t i Mrs. F. N. McMillan was In Park ton Saturday, Mr. z. V. Tolar, of Tar Heel, visit- ed his parents Sunday. Misses Annie snd Janie McMillan were in Hope Mills last week. . ; " . Magnolia. totta Gray Bwaat rawdcia lav CfclMraav Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home In Dew York. Cure FeTsni'mess, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move snd regulate the Bowels snd Destroy Worms, Over 80,000 testimonials. They never fail. At all DruggMts, 25c. Sample FBKE, Address Allen 8, Olmsted, Lt Roy, N, Y. Ml B. F. a No. 1 llama. Sweet old May is here again with its roses and blooming flowers thut makes one rejoice to see. Mrs. I. M. Patre. of Clinton, is SDendins- a while with friends and relatives here. Mr. Daniel Fisher was a visitor at Mr. J. B. Bryant's Saturday and Sun day. Rev. A. H. Joyner filled his regular appointment at Bethany bunaay, We are having a fine Sunday school at Maenolia now. Mr. Blackman Matthews has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ida Jones of Dunn. Quite a number of our young folks attended the entertainment at Sted manon the 8th, and report a fine time.-. ';..:..'. Mrs. George Honeycutt and daugh ter, Miss Bertha, of Clinton, has been visiting Mrs. W. J. Watson and Mr. G. B. Honeycutt, of this section. Mrs. Lizzie R. Strickland has been on the sick list for the past few days. Mrs. Lee Strickland spent Sunday with Mrs, W. B. Maxwell. 4 Mr. Draughon and wife attended church at Bethany Sunday morning. Mrs. Bettie Culbreth is seriously ill, we are sorry to report. Misses Lela McMillan and Carrie Autry were callers at Mr. Leonard Bryant's Sunday afternoon, and also Mr. William Draughon and Mr. Jud so'u Williams, and Misses Macy Mat thews and Annie Watson. , Mrs. F. F. Jordan and little daugh ter, Annie May, attended Sunday school at Magnolia Sunday. We are very sorry to report the death of Mr. Blackman Sessoms, who died this morning after a few hours' Sickness. He leaves a wife and three sweet little girls-Claudie, Lucy and Bessie. With best wishes to the Obyerver. Black Eyed Susie. May 14, 1906. ML Plasak llaau. We are having beautiful weather now. 1 ne iarmers are very busy in our section, and we can bear gee and haw everywhere. We are sorry to note that Mrs. Amos Guy is very sick. Mr. Thomas Brafford, of Fayette ville, visited, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brafford, last Sunday. We are sorry to note that Mr. Eli Brafford is on the sick list this week. Messrs. Thomas Evans and Ran som Nunalee were callers at Cotton Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Nunalee visited relatives in Fayetteville Sundaj. Mrs. Liza Clark, of Alderman, is visiting Mrs. W. S. Evans. "Mr. Amos Bntler is visiting rela tives and friends at Vander, N. C, this week. Miss L. M. Hall left to-day for Currie, N. C, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. W. L. Nunalee, who is very sick, we are sorry to note. Messrs. Bascom and Owen Mc Caskill visited relatives in Fayette ville Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Tracy Hall visited his perents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hall, Sunday. Let us hear the wedding bells again. They have been ringing very loud in our community. It seems like Daisy must be dead, as we have not heard from her in a long time. With best wishes to the Observer. Nellie Gray. Skcrnraaal Hcbib. The weather has been very cool for the post week for this season of the year. Frost was seen Friday morn ing. Miss Carrie Bell Gainey expects to leave for Greensboro in a few days to spend some few weeks with relatives and friends. Messrs. Charlie Clark and Cleve land Pate were callers down the road Sunday afternoon, The two brides and bridegrooms were not out at Sunday school Sun day aiternoon. Messrs. Walter Clark, Vance Marsh and Rnras Davis were welcome call ers at Mr. Thomas A. Hall s Sunday aiternoon. come again. We are sorry to report that Mr James Kirkpatrick is again in the hos pital in ayetteville. Miss Alma Pate has returned from Robeson, where she has been spend ing a tew days yrith her sister, Mrs J. R. Regan. Mr. J. H. Clark was a caller down the road Sunday afternoon. With best wishes to the Observer, May Rose. Mayj3th, 1906. rarfctoBNotaa. - May 15, 1906. Children's Dav service at the M. E Church next Sunday, commencing at 10 o ciocK promptly. A cordial wel come to all. Rev. E. R. Welch, our iormer oeioved pastor, will preach at 11 o'clock to thedelicrht of his manv a a ... menus. Mr. J. A. Coshwell is on the sirlr list this week, snd there are several other cases of sickness. Mr. Henry Amnions and Miss Jen nie Warner were married at the par sonage in Fayetteville on last Thurs day night, Rev. D..H. Tuttle officia. ting. It is a rare thine to see items fmm raricton without a marriage to report. Who will be the next? Mr. Make Ray filled his renlai appointment at Mr. Jesse Cashwell's Sunday evening. Miss Lilly Gibson is a natient at the hospital this week. with much success to the Obsbr- ver, pond Lilly. To the Trustees pf Cape Fear Church, Gentlemen : - Don't -. allow vntir cnuTcu to pay s cents per pound for wood. . If they buy ioo pounds of White Lead in kegs they get 88 pounds of nmic Lcaa ana n pounds or wnarf: but when they buy L. & M. Paint they get a full gallon of paint that wont wear off for 10 or is veara. be. cause L. & M. Zinc hardens L. & M. white Lead and makes L. & M. Paint wear like iron. . ' 4 gallons L. & M. mixed with"' 1 gallons Linseed Oil will paint s mod erate sized house. Actual cost L, & M. about ii.20 oer gallon. . ; ; , C S. Andrews-. Ex-Mavnr. Dan. buryr Conn., writes; "Painted my house 19 years ago with L. & M. Looks well to-day." Sold by . . I. K. Skdbkrry'b Sons, -Fayetteville, N. C, : H. B. Downing, Cedar Creek.C. N. H. W. LILLY, President, JNO. 0. ELLINGTON, Vlce-Prest, C, M. HUGHES, Cashier. WE ARE REMODELING OUR BUILDING; AND, WHILE THAT IS BEING DONE, WE WILL OCCUPY The Dr. Floyd Building , j n M JUST THREE DOORS WEST OF OUR BUILDING. WILL BE GLAD T0:HAVE YOUR BUSINESS. 11 The Bank of Fayetteville, N. C. IliSliiliZZkl - AIobb CaMkaaa R..F. D.N,t, . Mr. W. A. Wa dsworth went to Car thage Thursday. ' t The farmers about through plant ing. Mr. W. J. Wadsworth went to Jonesboro Saturday. . Miss Rosie Cameron has been vis iting at her grandmother's, Mrs. Janet Wadsworth. Our carrier, J. M. Shields, has plen ty of music. There are eight organs and two pianos. Mr. W. A. Wadsworth is the latest buyer of a piano. Mr. T. H. Caviness rolled logs Sat urday. Mr. W. L. Blackburn went to Gil bert Wednesday. - Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Underwood and son went to Carthage Tuesday to see Mr. Wadsworth's brother who is sick. Mr. U. L. Barrett, the piano agent, was around last week. Miss Florence Lewis and Mrs. Flora A. Lewis visited at Mrs. "Janet Wads worth's Sunday night. Rev. M. D. McNeill preached an expressive sermon at White Hill Sun day. An extra large crowd attended. Messrs. W. M. Wadsworth and W. J. Brady, from Victor, visited at home Suuday. Regular Sunday School at Cedar Grove every Sunday evening. Quite a crowd went from Sunday School Sunday evening to hear 'Squire Wadsworth's new piano. The banjo is good, the fiddle is better, but the piano is best. Among those at Carthage Saturday were : Messrs. Evelyn Harrington, J. L. Knight, M. A. Shields, J. P. Sea well. W. A; Seawell and C. B. Dick. Mr.T. Hi Cameron went to Carthage Friday. Communion at White Hill Sunday. Mr. Adam Cameron went to Car thage Saturday. Dr. I-erguson, from Southern Pines, attended preaching at White Hill Sunday. Mr. Murdoch Gaster, from near Jonesboro, is working for W. J. Wads worth at present. It seems that several of the boys ate leaving around here just now. Messrs.' U. h. and Frank Shields talk of going to Danville, Va., to go into business. Frank guards the con victs at present; Marion Caviness. another old fellow, holds the position of chief of police at Carthage. win say to the Spout Spring cor respondent that I never lived at the place you named, but have often vis ited there, when I was very small. "Hibicus," keep on with the news. you know I like to hear from there, "Scotch Laddie." There is music on the breeze, And there's no danger of a freeze: So listen, all good people, and hear the music; So be sure you don't lose it ! Success to the good old Observer. Scotch Laddie. Judaea Ilema. Mr. G. B. Sessoms spent Saturday and Sunday with friends (?) near Vil lanow, -Moore county. ' A large number of young folks gathered at Mr. John Home's Sunday p. m. and had a jolly good timer Miss Reene Sessoms was a visitor at Mr. Alexander Johnson's Sunday. Mr. Albert Clark and sister, of Brunt, spent Saturday night and Sun day at the home of their uncle, Mr. Henry Clark. Mr. Walter McDaniel and Miss Izia Cheshire were out riding Sunday af ternoon. Both wore a pleasant smile. Misses Bessie Home and Annie Clark and Zella Haywood recently visited relatives in Brunt section. Mr. Billie Haywood, who has been staying in Fayetteville, is now at the home of his parents. He seems glad to get out in the country one more bme.:., -p.- a.' (iirw vs value- it . -' the whole cost of painting jt tutas Paints (Tinted Glow) cover the surface thoroughly and wear well and long." They preserve the wood from decav nrl prolong its life far beyond the limit of natural wear. . , Ask your dealer. . John Lucas A Co Philadelphia SCHOOL .mlll,BEt.4(,ECOSI).Hil,M.iliolioijlt. SLATESrCRAYONrPENCILS EVERYTHING NEEDED IN THE SCHOOL ROOM '-- THE ;,NEW : BOOK : STORE. ATTENTION, ; WE Fayetteville, aallaBaJlbRaSsS 11 P Hop Mills Ilema. "Blue Eyes" will, after a long ab sence, come again. Though we have been having some cool nights, spring weather bos come at last. Miss Maud McDaniel, ot this place, is visiting on : the East-side of Cape Fear River this week. Rev. Mr. Daily and his daughter have gone to Warrentpn, wlfere they will spend a while. The Baptist Church, which has been undergoing a coat of paint and plastering here, we hope, will be fin ished this week. Mrs. W, W. Cole, of Fayetteville, visited her daughter, Mrs. L. C Mc Duffie, here recently. - Mr. John Morgan, of Washington, D. C, is home to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Martha Morgan. Mr. Pst Lee, of Lumberton, spent Sunday in town visiting his mother. Mr. W. A. Jones spent Thursday in Maxton, and reports a pleasant time. Mr. H. M. Pate attended MemoriaU. service in Fayetteville the 10th. Mrs. H. J. Pate is in Fayetteville visiting - relatives and friends this week. Miss May Winters is spending a while at the home of Mrs. W..A. Creech. , Mr. Ransom Nunalee, of Brunt, at tended the concert (?) given by the Orphans Saturday night Mr. P. A. Brown, of Lumber Bridge, spent Sunday in towu. Mr. Gilead Gainey, of eastern Cum berland, visited his sister, Mrs. Clem Carver, Friday night. , The Oxford Orphans' Concert here on Saturday night last was a grand success. They sang at the Episcopal Church Sunday morning, and at the Presbyterian Church at night. -They received from the admissiorj fees of concert about $59.00. Other collec tions, and all, amounting to about $71.00. - Misses Eula and Ethel Phillips vis ited relatives and friends at Rockfish Saturday night. Rev. I. W. Hughes, of the Fayette ville Episcopal Church, conducted the funeral services of Mrs. Martha Mor gan, who died Saturday night. Dr. J. W. McNeill went over-to Fay etteville Monday night to attend the Governor's banquet. Mr. John Smith and Miss Alice Godwin attended church at Marvin on last Sunday. Best wishes to the Observer. Blue Eyes. Hope Mllla Ilcais. Miss Nelia Fisher returned home Tuesday from -Sherwood, where she has been visiting her brother. Mr. Uem Carver is still very sick, we are sorry to report. Mr. Prior West and family, of Fay etteville, moved to Hope Mills No. 4 this week. Mrs. Jordan and children and Miss Reid, of Fayettevilsjvisited relatives and friends here Saturday night ind Sunday. Mr. Oliver Autry, of Sampson, visited Mr. Clem Carver Sunday night. Mr. Charley Adams and family have moved to Duke. Quite a number of people from No. 1 and No. 4 went out to Brown's graveyard yesterday to decorate the graves of loved ones. , Mrs. Maddra, who has been mil liner for Mr. Charley Bodenheimer, leaves to-day for her home in 'New York City. . Mrs.G. W. Standi went over to Fay etteville yesterday to do some shop ping and visit a sick friend. Mrs. Pembertdn, of Fayette ville,. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Dr. McNeill, this week. - Cooper R. F. D. No. 1 correspond ent come often and bring us the news from your section. As newsjsjcareJjrill ring off for this time. . Bertha. . 3 uood paint increases the eaah of a house beyond ' - J ,vV ; - - . BOOKS! SMOKERS! S1I1 ToteDs: ' -H 4T I nrw I
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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May 17, 1906, edition 1
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