Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / May 17, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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; II K OBSERVER. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1906. We deire alive agent and correspond ent at every postoflice in Cumberland and adjoining eoiinties, " 1 . Correspondence on all subiwits of local and general interest and opinions upon matters of public eoiroern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for Ida imau'h n otulnmunfa Af nnrrpimnn.. , dents and reserves the right at all times to revise or correct any article he may think requires it. Correspondence for the Weekly Obser- er should reach the office not later than Tuesday. One side, only, of the paper must be written on and the real name of the writ . er accompany the contribution. No at tention will be paid to anonymous letters. The date on your label tells you when your subscription expires, lleceipts for money on subscription will be givon in change of date on label. If not properly changed in two weeks notify us. - INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BUSINESS LOCALS: $800. 1 Letter to Holt & Morgan. Jno. G. 8baw 1100 Reward. ' J. B. Vann Administrator's Notioe. - H. R. McDaniel Bicycles 3rd page. 3. H. Anderson Beautiful Batiste. - lathe case ot .Blanche Uixon vs. C. Dixon, tried in Superior Court last week, the plaintiff was granted an absolute divorce from her husband, and was allowed to resume her maid en name, to-wit, Blanche Talley. Anotkcr Fir. ,Mr. V. J. Davis, of Robeson, near . the Cumberland line on Big Rock fish, in Galatia neighborhood, had his house burned on the night of May ioth, together with all the con tents. The family did not save even their wearing clothes; - The origin ,of the fire is unknown. A few nights since Mr. Capps lost his stable and all that was in it in that section. Funeral of Mr. A. B. William. The funeral services took place at 1 1 o'clock Saturday morning from the First Presbyterian church over the re mains of Mrs. A. B. Williams, Rev. W. M. Fairley, officiating, and there was a large concourse of friends and relatives in attendance. The floral tributes were beautiful and numerous. Besides those mentioned of the fami ly elsewhere, Miss Maggie Whitted came up from Bladen. Following were the pall-bearers: Messrs. W. E. Kyle, A. A. McKethan, H. R. Home, J. B. Underwood, R. G. Haigh, D. A. McMillan. Memorial Exercises. The concluding memorial exercises of May ioth were beautifully and feel ingly rendered by parade of the Inde dendent Light Infantry battalion, Maj. J. C. Vann commanding the two companies. After the usual salute at the handsome monument on St. James Square, the command marched to Cross Creek Cemetery, where Rev. D. H. Turtle, paster of Hay Street Methodist church, rendered prayer, and the old monument, mainly the work of the patriotic Mrs. Annie Kyle, and the soldiers' graves were decorated. Then followed the superb classic address of Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector of St. John's Episcopal church, con cluding with the benediction by Rev. Dr. J. J. Hall, pastor of the First Bap tist church. There was fine vocal music, and the volleys by the soldiers over the graves of their comrades. Federal Prisoners. The Wilmington Star Saturday has the following: "United States Marshal Claude Dockery will send deputies to-morrow with the four Federal prisoners sen tenced at last week's term of the U.S. District court to terms in the Atlanta and Nashville penitentiaries. K. R. ',Rayner, white, of Cumberland, goes to Atlanta for 12 months; Lawrence Dudley, white, of New Hanover, 12 months to Atlanta; Sidney McQueen, colored, of Cumberland, 14 months to Atlanta, and Mag Flowers, colored, 18 months to Nashville." CaauneaeeoieBt Programme ol David aoa College (N. C) May S7-S0. 11 a. mi, May 27th, Baccalaureate Sermon, Dr. Tames I. Vance, Newark, N.J. 8:30 p. m.. Annual Y. M. C. A. Sermon, Dr. A. R. Shaw, Charlotte, N. C. Monday, May 28th, . 9 a. m., Class-Day Exercises. 3 p. m., Meeting Executive Com mittee. 8:3a p. m.t Reunion Literary Soci eties. Tuesday, May 29th, , 9 a. ni..' Annual Meeting Board of Trustees. fa M., Address Hon. John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi. " 8:30 P. M., Oratorical Contest Be tween Literary Societies. ; 10 p. ra., Alumni ReceptioflT -Wednesday, May 30th, i , ' 11 a. m Commencement Exerci ses ' 9 p. ra., Reception by Societies and Fraternities. Reduced rates will be granted from all stations in North and South Caro lina and probably from Atlanta, Sa vannah, Jacksonville and Chattanoo- Trinity College Commencement The senior class of Trinity College will celebrate commencement wrek June 3rd to 6th, at Durham-. , Follow r ing is the programme rnf.rvT" -r- Suntiay,-Junt8:30 p. tu., Bacca - faureate Address President JohtTC; - Kilgo.: -r r"- Tuesday, Junes, 11 Baccft" laurate Sermon Rev. Robert Stuart . MacArthur, D. D., New York. . Tuesday, June 5, 8:30 pVm,., Gradu- ling ureuuiu. : .1 TA mAar Turn fi. td!4n a. m.. rin,aKAm(nt ' 'Address Albert V.VJ II. III.UVMM.M. - Shaw. L. L; D Editor of Review of ' Reviews, New York. . - i ' Conferring of Degrees. - . W.Hiiaiiav Tune 6. I t. m.. AluttV ni Dinner; Address Bruce R. Payne, Ph. D Class of '96, CharletteJville, CLOSING EXEHC1SES OF THE GRADED SCHOOL. The closing exercises of Cross Creek Graded School took place Monday and Monday night. The Class Day exer cises by members of the graduating class occurred at. 10 o'clock in the auditorium of tile school building. A number of friends school were present to enjoy the following well rendered frogrammeT r Opening Hymn Members of class arid audience. " - Invocation Rev. W. M.FairleyT" - Address of Welcome, by President of Class Miss Jessie McMillan. Class History Miss Effie Sinclair. EssayTrue Nobility Miss Hattie Owen. - r- -. Oratioii,rTeachings of the Ameri can Revolution Thornton Adding- tOn. '..'?' '; r r-'.:T-- Class Poem Miss Bessie Robinson. Essay, A Character Sketch, Miss Kate Sinclair. ' Class Song class. Essay, The Exercise of Character Miss Margaret Lamb. : 1 ' ' Class Prephecy-r-Miss Maud Hurley. Essay, A Study of Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice" Joseph Malo ney. , - Class Will Miss Kathleen Jackson. Class Oration Morrison Burns, Closing Song, Auld Lang Syne class. '; ; ",t,--;: ... The high order of these exercises, in which only the graduates them selves took part, would indicate clear ly to the mind of any one that the members of this year's graduating class have done thorough work. The essays and orations were full of oplen did thought and-were gracefully ren dered. Especial mention deserves to be made of the Class History, by Miss Effie Sinclair, and the Class Prophe cy, by Miss Maude Hurley, both of which were receivedTwith enthsiaustic applause. The exercises as a whole showed this year's class o be welUup to the average fof previous years, if not above the average. The exercises at night took place at the armory. In the absence of Gov. Glenn, who was to have deliv ered the address, Dr. B. F. Dixon was introduced as the speaker for the oc casion. Dr. Dixon delighted "his au dience, as he always does, with his happy style and bis thoughtful speech. While attempting no oratorical flights, yet his words of wisdom to the boys and girls were eloquent within themselves. Following the address were the award of medals and presentation of diplomas. The medal given by Mr. W. F. Stafford to that member of the senior class making the highest aver age over all students was won by Miss Bessie Robinson on an average of 99, and was presented by Rev. D. H. Turtle, fhe medal given by the trustees to tht student of the high school making the highest general average was won by Leslie Bullard of the seventh grade, and was delivered by Mr. Jno. Oates. Then came the bestowal of the highest honor to be conferred upon the members of the class as a whole the presentation of diplomas. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon the boys and girls who fight to the finish and win their diplomas. No public institution is doing so much for the people of our town as the pub lic school, and the boys and girls who remain in school and a vail themselves of the privileges afforded them always come in for praise and congratulation. The large attendance upon the clo sing exercises of the school was in it self an evidence of the fact that the public school lies close to the hearts of all the people; and the statement that the closing year was the most prosperous in the history of our ex cellent system of graded schools was received with applause. Judicial Convention. The Judicial Convention ol this 7th district will meet in this city at 2 p. m., on June 6th. This district is composed of the counties of Cumber land, Robeson, Bladen, Columbus and Brunswick. The announcement of Judge Thos. A. McNeill, that he will not be a candidate, makes an open field for solicitor Lyon for Judge. In spite of the many reports, as yet, there are but two candidates for Soli citor and both from Cumberland Messrs. N. A. Sinclair and A. S. Hall. Progressive Fayetteville. The establishment of the Victory Print Cloth Manufacturing Company is now an established fact, all the stock being secured. A meeting will be held on Monday to secure a char ter, and Dr. H. W. Lilly and Mr. W. D. McNeill have gone to Charlotte to make arrangements lor machinery, etc. , , . Do not forget that h. Both Arnold's7 Balsam is the'best- knosflKemedy for all Bowel Complaints. ; Warranted ty a. j. uook J0. A limiid cold cure tor children that is pleasant, harmless, and effective is Bw"' Ijivative Honev and Tar.-, So perior to all other cough syrups or cold remedies because it acts on the bowels. An ideal remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup, . wnooping uugn ana all curable lung and bronchial affec Hnnn In child or adult. Pleasant to take. " Sold by McKethan & Co. . What arnnrl Hnflu it do VOU to eat If vmir tnmafth fslill to direst the food? Kone. r It does yon harm causes belch ing, sour stomacn, naiuience, etc. n ueu fh itnniuh fttiln a little Kndol DvsoeD iiaCure after each meal will digest what wftii Ant anri mnkefl tnRiinmiDQ Hweei. Bold by Arm Held A Greenwood.' . T" A dose of Pine-ules at bed time will usually relieve backache, before morn ing." These beautiful little globules are soft" gelatine coated and when moistened and placed in the mouth vou can't keep from swallowing them Pine-ules contain neither sugar nor alcohol just gums ' and resins ob tained from our . own native pine wr ests, combined with other well-known bladder, kidney, blood and backache PROCEEDINGS OF EOAHD 0FAI- DEF."EN, The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held Monday night, Mayor pro-tem R, G Haigh presiding, ai the following members were present: Messrs. Alfred A. Mc Kethan, R. H. Buckingham, T. B. Maultsby, J. A. Barnes, R. G. Jones, J. F. Johnson, I. W. Clark, N. B. Alexander, W. L. Hawley and D. A. McMillan. The Mayor pro-tem R. G. Haigh called the meeting to order, and stated that the old board should meet, trans act unfinished, business and adjourn, then the new board wound be sworn in as aldermen of the City of Fayette ville for the ensuing year,. Upon mo tion, the reading of minutes of the previous, meeting were dispensed with. Reports from all standing com mittees were heard. Chairman McNeill, for the Finance Committee, made his report. 'For want of space to-day this report will be printed to-morrow." T'.''"T"...:; Upon motion of Alderman Hawley, seconded by Alderman Horne, the re port was adopted, and it was ordered that 10 of property and poll tax be set aside as a sinking fund at once. Chairman Jones, for the Fire De partment, reported the department in good condition. Chairman Maultsby reports the cemetery in nice cleanly condition. Chairman Johnson stated that they had received four bids on the lot own ed by the city on Burgess street; and, upon, motion,' the matter was conT tinued with the committee. A petition signed by Georgia Pine & Turpentine Cp. 1 E. ,A. Poe, Boone & Thain and others, asking that the water main be extended so as to give their properties protection, was read; and, upon motion of Alderman Mc Neill, all maters of extentions of wat er mains were referred .to the Water, Fire and-Finance Committees. Upon motion of Alderman Pember- ton the Public Works Commission were instructed to change position of arc light on Lamon , and Ramsey streets in accordance with previous in structions. Report from Public Works Conr- mission, covering their operations for the past, eight months, was read and ordered filed. Report from Chief of Police was read and approved. This report, also, will be printed to-morrow. Alderman Hawley, for the Police Committee, stated that they had ac cepted the resignation of Chief of Po lice Flowers, and offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted:, May 14th, 1906. Whereas, after nineteen years of continuous service, Captain W. H. Flowers retires as Chief of Police. "vVe, the Police Committee, desire it known, that his faithfulness to the City of Fayetteville is appreciated, and that the courteous, prompt and able manner in which he has dis charged the duties of his office is pleasing and satisfactory. R. G. HAIOH, Acting Mayor, W. L. Hawley, N. B. ALEXANDER, .R. H. Buckingham. Upon motion of Alderman McNeill, the old board adjourned, and the oath ofoffice-was administered to the 14 aldermen by Mayor T. J. Powers, and they were as follows; First Ward T. H. Maultsby, W. L. Hawley. Second Ward N. B. Alexander, J. A. Barnes. Third Ward R. G. Haigh, D. A. McMillan. Fourth Ward J. D. McNeill, J. F. Johnson. Fifth Ward K. H. Bucicingnam, Alfred A. McKethan. Sixth Ward B. F. Beasley, J. L. Kennedy. Seventh Ward J. A. emberton, R. G. Jones. The mayor declared the meeting open for business; and, upon motion, the election of officers was gone into, as follows: Mayor pro-tem R. G. Haigh, by acclamation. City Clerk H. J. McBuie, by ac clamation. Treasurer H. 0. Sedberry, by ac clamation. City Engineer W. A, Brown. Were unanimously elected. The election of chief of police was next in order, and the names of J. A. Chason and Jno. McD. Monaghan and J. H. Benton were placed in nomina tion, and the vote stood as follows: Ballots, 1234567 Chason, - - 4 5 4 3 4 4 3 Monaghan, - 4-55-5'4-55 Benton, - - 6.4.5-6-6-5-6 Ballots, 8 9 10 11 12 13 Chason, - ( .S2 3 Monaghan, - 4,6.6.5.1.5 Benton, - - 6 , 5 6 . 7 . 6 . 1 LETTER TO BOLT M06N. Fayetteville, N. C. Dear Sirs: Paint Devoe; it's the cheapest paint in the world: never mind the nrice: it mav or mar not be more. Less gallons will paint, the house; ana toe paini win outwear anything. Skip wear; you've got to wait, to find that out.7 It covers more! you haven't got to wait to find that out. It's the cheapest of all; no matter about the price, i.Mt Frank A Morse, West Rutland, Vt, says: - "An old painter, who had no in ted mv house lead-and-oil a srood many times, said 12 to 15 gallons De voe." I got 151 too 0 , WILD. I Mr. William Maughan, Central Rutland, Vt., Dougni 9; naa 3 lere. i That's how. , ; Yours truly, . . F. W. Dbvos & Co. 125.1- - - P. S. H. R. Horne & Sons sell our J; A. Chason, receiving 8 votes on the 13th ballot, was declared elected chief of police Tor the coming year. Upon motion of Alderman Hawley, three assistant policemen were elected as follows : J. F. Kelley, T. F. Buck ingham, Tim F. Ward. . For health officer J. M. Matthews was elected 6n .1st ballot, and for sex ton of cemetery Frank Arnett on ist ballot. - - For city attorney, R. H. Dye and D. T. Oates were placed In nomina, I lion: ine isi Dai 10 1 resuiicu in we election of R. H. Dye, he receiving 10 votes and Mr. Oates 4. Upon motion, Mr.. J,' S. McNeill was elected chief of the fire depart ment by acclamation. - Upon motion of Alderman Pember ton, the salaries of the officers were fixed at the same amount as last year. ' The mayor read out the committees for the ensuing year, and the same was approved. - 1 - -: Capt. Dave Jones came before the board and stated that the sewer across Grove street was too small, and backed water on his property and "Other ad joining properties, and asked that the matter be adjusted; and, upon motion, the complaint ' wa referred W the mayor and street committeeT" "'' There being no further business the board adjourned. Bethlehem Hems. Rev. J. W. Ham filled his regular appointment Sunday. Mr. R. L. Nunnery and Miss Min nie Edge took a flying trip to Fay etteville last Saturday. Mrs. J. C. Culbreth was . visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ses soms Saturday and Sunday. .Mr. Harson Culbreth has' gone to Robeson county to stay with his aunt, Mrs. Sallie Watson, this vear. The Misses Hall, daughters of Mr. T, J. Hall, were attendants at preach ing last Sunday. Mr. D. J. Bryant was a caller at Mr. A. T. Nunnery's Sunday after noon. June Bug. Serious Accident. While Mrs. Isham Black was rid ing in the country a day or two since, the horse stumbled; and, in attempt ing to recover him by a pull of the reins, she was carried from the bug gy and dragged for some distance, finally being rescured from the dan gerous position by a colored woman, who stopped the horse. Mrs. Black sustained two fractures of the arm. The New Mellralst Church. In the show window of Gorham Book & Music House on Hay street will be seen the picture of the pro posed new Hay Street Methodist church, which is, from the drawing, handsome, and will be one of the most up-to-date houses of worship in the State. This church is to cost when completed something like $25,- For bloating, belching, indigestion, etc, eat a Ring's Dyspepsia Tablet a fter meals. Sold by McKethan & Co FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS REVISED DAILY. COTTON. EXPORTED hX CHABLX8 HAIGH. Good Middling.new cotton . 1 1 yi Strict Middling 11 H Middling 1 1 Strict Low Middling ... io NAVAL STORES. BBPOBTKD BY A. U. 8LOC0MB. Spirits 64 Common Rosin 3.00 Virgin 5.00 Yellow Dip 4-25 Scrape 2.50 PRODUCE. BKPOBTXD BY A. B. HU8KE, OBOCSB. Flour 1st pat., sack, . . . 2.75 to 3.00 Family Flour straight . . . 2.60 to 2.75 Meal boIted-48 lbs per bu., . . 7680 ' unbolted 48 lbs per bu . 80(485 Corn 66 lba per buBhel 65 Bacon hog round per lb, . . . 11x912 ham 14tolt " -sides. 1011 " shoulders MXsll Pork hog round 78 Lard N. C 810 Oats 32 lbs oer bushel 60(3) 55 Peas clay uui w .. r 1 .111 I mixea owwu " white 110 125 Patatoea Irish, per bushel . . . .80 90 " sweet 6O60 Honey strained, per lb 78 Country butter 25 Ducks 3035 Hens per head . . . 80S6 Broilers, 1620 Eggs 1415 Roosters per head 2022 uumeas Geese Feathers new Wool washed H Hides dry, per lb 11 " green, per lb ... . . . . 66 Tallow 45 Shucks f . . . . 6O05 Fodder : . . 1.WX91.10 Hay. . . 6060 BUSINESS- LOCALS. - NOTICES For-RenHr 8l, Lost or round, Wenta, and other ihort Miaoellaneous Adver tlMmenU Inierted In tbit Department In solid 6-pont type, for 1 cent pet word for each Inser tion; out do eaTerusemem lexen ror ion uiu M cente. Ternu positively aana In advance. DAA Kxoellent opportunity. Two 2-story OVVe nouaea with lots about t squares from market, (pod well water; both together for 1900. S. B. MoKetban, Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S . NOTICE. Having' qualified at administrator of Cath ertne K. Cain, deceased, late of Cumberland county, I hereby notify all persona bavins; claims against said estate to present the same, duly verified, on or before Hay 16th, 1907. or this notioe will be plead In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please malts Immediate payment. MayloUi.HW. ,,kw,' - j at if flfl, mm iBs.ru wit $100.00 REWARD! I will pay a reward of One Hundred Dollars for information sufficient to convict the parties who set fire to and burned the stables snd barns on the Hybart place 3 miles west of Fay- etteville on Saturday night last. ' i . JNO. G.SHAW. May 14th.' ' f Tf" ffiSt Jl rTS nothing computes with of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant antiefpations of the corning evejnt, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women - havs found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures'safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at tho time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women lafely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents 'morning sickness," and other di- ssfi? ' ayefs PJJGDTIKIIEIB'S f 1.00 oer bottle. Book U UmU U fcir containing-valuable information fhe Bradfield Regulator Cd"., Atlanta, SHOW ME THE GOODS The. buyer nowadays takes but little . stock in statements and assertions. He says: ''Show me;" "Prove it." wWe say to such a discriminating and ' educated buyer: "Come and see us we will show you the goods." t We have-the agency for the celebrated Ever Johnson Truss Frame Bicycles We assert that we can "show you" the best bicycle "that experience can produce," that "money can buy." Prices Range from $25 to $50 Don't buy until you have teen the igo6 Iver Johnson. H. R. McDaniel, The Bicycle Man, 112 Gillespie Street, Fayetteville, N. C. Summer Fabrics Which I BEAUTIFUL BATISTE in all grades, from 15 to 50c. per yard. Some of tho best values that you have ever seen. FRENCH LAWN in any quality from the cheapest grade at 15c. to the best quality, as sheer and tine alniOMt an gossamer at 50c. per yard. DOTTED SWISSES in a variety of beautiful effects from 10 to 35c. SifkB of every quality and almost endless designs from 35c. to $1.25. SILK ORGANDIES in some of the most effective patterns that we have ever seen. We have recently taken the agency for the celebrated liUTTEU ICKS PA1TKKNS, and will hereafter keep a full line of patterns always in stock so that you can get just the pattern that you w ish at this store. When you wish a pattern for any garment, call and get it, or, if you cannot come, write for it. Vou then get Butter ick's, that means the best. We are receiving something new and pretty every day. Nearly every express or freight brings them in Come and let us show you the many pretty new things that we have and 'the splendid values that we are giving. But if you cannot come write us for Bamples of anything that you may wish. J. H. ANDERSON Join tlie Cirdle of PERFECTION users, and the Flour question is settled, and settled right. The "Perfection Cjrcle" iB ever widening; you'll rind lots of company on the inside, and a cordial welcome. Old frien'ls are true and new ones keep Hock iDg in by the score. Never before have the makers of Perfection exercised more care to maintain the high standard of excellence so long enjoyed this justly celebrated " FLOUR. Their mills are thoroughly renovated and equipped with the latest improved machinery every season, and nothing but the highest-grade of select Indiana wheat goes into the manufacture of PEliFECTION. You can depend on it EYEKY TIME. It's The Flour that Never Falls. Insist on having PERFECTION, and you'll get the BEST and CHEAPEST Flour olt in Favetteville. A fuil line of Groceries and General Merchandise ;ai right prices. Hoes, plows, harrows, etc. A. P. JOHNSON, Manager, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, No. 107 Hav Street. EASTER OXFORDS We have a full line of E P. Reed & Cos Oitt FOR INDIES, ' in dull and patent leather.- M ERR I AM 'S tor Cllildren- Hanan and The "Walkover" FOR MEN. - A large ttook of White Canvas Slip pers for ladies and children. Have not forgotten the boys. Can fit them in either pa erit or gun metal kid Oxfords, E.:H. Jennings, New Bhoe Store, White Mountain Freezers . . guaranteed by ' - J, B. T1LUNGHAST. an ordeal which all women approach with indKrrihnhlft fftar. fnr free. - fiTSBmpt WTi Gn. Are Daily Arriving: m Favetteville. N. 0 P'hone 58. The Glow Night Lamp. Greatest comfort in the world if you burn a light at night. One cents worth of oil burns about two hundred hours. Price 25cr Each. White Mountain Freezers . guaranteed by J. B. TILUNGHAST. IB. mm NEWBERRY FURNITURE CO., -DKALEHM IN- Fin . Upholstered Goods, Go-Carts, Baby "'Carriages,' Chamber Suits, Pell " """ MitttreHses, Iron Beds, Sewing Machines, Huppl'ien, Sloven, . Uangcs and Heaters. , HO Person Street, Fayettevllle, N. C. Yoill attention iamneeiahv TORH and ICE BOXES. , flew Spring receivea, . , St. Luke's Hospital, UR. J. H. MARSH'S New Private Sanatorium. " -r . I.T, r ' J till St 9L,t 1' h it V9Bi WvlUill This Hospital is situated onHayniount, in the most beautiful residenli: 1 part of the city, and is equipped with the latest and most approved appliann s for the diagonsis and treatment of Medical, .Surgical, Gynecological, Eye, liar, Nose and Throat diseases. Special rooms have been provided for Obstetrical patients. With a Competent Staff of Experienced Assistants and Nurses. The Sanatorium provides all the advantages of a modern institution. Addref-s DR. J. H. MARSH, Fayetteville, N C. An Improvement in Iron and Stee Roofing- PROTECTED ROOFING. HAS it not been vour experience in the use of Common Iron (or fHeel) Rooting that anv deterioration orso-called "rotting" was traceable to rusting froiii the underside'.' You have wondered how this coulil be corrected, and the heading of tliiH probablv leads vou to ask "WHAT IS THK IMiKOVE.ttrl.rT" THE HYND.MAN KOOl'TNG COMl'ANY, pioneer manufacturers of rodal roofings, have observed closely and have recognized the diiliculties you have con tended with in ming Common Iron Uoolings. In their ell'oits to overcome such objectionable features these makers have invented I'KOTKtTKD KOOl'INti which is the best iron rooling it is possible to make, with an All! PROOF ROSIN SIZED PROTECTED COATING CEMENTED TO THE I NIiERSlDE Of THK METAL. This Protective Coating is cemented to the tinished painted sheets, THUS PREVENTING ANY CIRCULATION ( )F AIR REACHING THE UNDER SIDE OF THE .METAL, and is therefore STRICTLY THE IMPROVEMENT CLAIMED. Its uniform application supplies an nirproof protector, WHICH PROVIDES ABSOLUTE PROTECTION To THE UNDKKSIDK OK THE METAL AGAINST IN J URY FROM CONDENSATION, FUMES and GASES-consequent-ly ASSURING MANY YEARS OF ADDITIONAL LIFE TO THE ROOFING OR SIDING. This protective coating prevents dripping duiing frosty 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 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 vou at prices lower than vou will expect to buy an article of such MERIT and HIGH IH'AI ITY. H A R D Fayetteville. N. C. McDUFFIE'S TASTELESS CHiU. CORE. I. the only absolutely tasteless lrla It will inoreaseyour r.ntetandcahr.dron..ko.t. PRICE, BO CENTS. Take McDUFFIE'S Little Blu Liver Pills for Ccr,: 8lugglh Livers. MoDurTle's Remedios are sold on oo an we Claim or D FOR SALE DY ARMFIELD .t(iREENV00D. Have You PERFECTION WAIST ? We have just received another gross, age 2 to 1 1, '-'."ic, complete with hose supporters. WHITE for canvass KNEE DRAWERS for boys, 25c; Infants and 1 H0LLINGSW0RTH & CO. Don't forget Queen Quality and American Girl. See our White Oxfords S 2 Ladies, Misses, Children and Infanls. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? A Uree PlsnT, Finest TooU, High Grade Work, Complete Olnnldg Outflls, "'"f System, Kngioes (3 stylo,) Boilera, taw UlUs. LID0EU CO, Uu M. . CrUtt, M. . n l in m cnllnil tn mir unw atnclr In IMi'VKlciri: 1. line of Mattings and Hammocks tins liven Li.;4l ..irt . .-.V. it' W A R E Cets rlht at t, , -t , Oi "eases anddMH -" , J Lun' orptlon lncur(.. ;X' ,V!'rk bV ' "'"ncnitls, Astj,-,, s, Cclri., i . 'looping jJrevoi'!;: oi:nd3urc-.-oivei PRICE, 20 CEi '3. -Ion i., .-antoo your money back. Seen The POLISH shoes 10c. Children' YestB all kinds. IB 2 t K L I (It , V BA. i w 7" 5T' Virginia. ; f ', remedies. ' Sold Dy mcKeinan a u. paint. ;. .v.-.-!". .,. . l .'.
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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May 17, 1906, edition 1
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