Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / July 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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ME OBSEUVEttt THURSDAY, JULY s, 1906. , , We desire alive agent and correspond ent at every postoiiice in Cumberland and adjoining counties. Correspondence on all subjects of local and general interest and opinions upon matters of public concern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for trie views or statement of correspon dents and reserves tbe right at all times to revise or correct any article be may .. think requires it. ... -'.i - rnrresnondence for the Weekly Obser ver should reach the oilloenot lateKhatt Tuesday. :' . '. ' '' -'' One side, only, of the' paper must be written onand the real name ofthewrit . r ftccomranv the contribution.- No at tention will be naid to anonymous letters. . The date on your label tells you when your subscription expires. Keceipts for money on subscription will be given in change of dateon label. Jt not properly ; changed in two weeks notny us. ; . "inIdexto newvehtisemCnts. The National Bank Statement. "J. H. Anderson Ready-made. . ftnhert Portner Brewing Co Beer. ' J. 0. JackBon ft Bon Of Interest to Clothing Buyers. k n G. A. Miller Sweet Maso uorn w ni ky 11.60 per gallon. Nolle to Correapoadenta. To receive attention, all communi cations, without exception, must.be accompanied qy the real name and address of the writer.; .This is neces- sary. as a guarantee, , and, is not re - quired with a view to publishing the ..." name, if the writer prefers to sign i nom de plume. .- Farmewf CoBV.ntlou. ..... .-.. ' . The annual session of the North j Carolina Farmers' convention begins at the Agricultural & Mechanical r- College in Raleigh on the 10th of ' ' July, and continues three days. Among the speakers willjbe Governor Glenn, who will welcome the body, and Mr. Charles C. Moore, theex president of the North Carolina Cot- -1 ton - Association, will make the' re- . spouse. ...The opening address will be made by Commissioner of Agricul ture Patterson. There will be over ' 30 speakers during- the three-days' session, among. these being Secretary of State Grimes,, State Veterinarian Butler, ' State-: Horticulturist Hurne ' State Poultryman Jeffrey, C. B. Har ' . ris. of the. State chemist section of ' the Agricultural Department; H. C. Dockery, chairman of the executive ... committee of the State Cotton Asso ciation! T. B. Parker, secretary of that association ; Dairy Expert B. H. Rawl, "of the United States Agricultural De partment; Edward H. Webb, of the game department; E. B. Wilcox, who looks after experiment stations all orei the country; C. Mj Connor, of ' the Florida Experiment Station; R. W. Scott, one of the best known tanners in the State; John S. Cun ningham, so well known as a tobacco grower. The women are. to have a hearing, also, as many farmers' wives nnd daughters will be present, and to these there will be talks by Dr. Delia ' . Dixon' Carroll and Mrs. ' Walter Grjmes, of RaleigTi, land Miss Viola . Boddie, of the State Normal & Indus trial College. , Boo. C. B. Patterron Here - Congressman 1 Patterson came up Monday from Maxton,1 and went on to Greensboro to attend the State, convention, ' He received many con gratulations from his Fayetteville a friends, for him and themselves, on "" his securing the appropriation for the public building. , v, atobeaoa Cavnty KcpnbUeana. The Republicans of Robeson county met at Lnmbertan on Saturday after- . noon, and elected delegates to the State and district conventions. - The - delegates to the -Judicial convention were instructed to vote for B. F. Mc Lean, of Maxton, for Judge, and Ad. anis was endorsed forchairifian of the .Stale executive committee. ruaeral ol Mr. Cnarlee Moore, . The funeral services took place at 10 o'clock Sunday morning over the remains of. the late Mr, Charles X. Moore, from the residence on Dick .street, the services conducted by Rev. D. H. Tuttle, pastor of Hay Street JMethodist church.. There was a large ' tattendance of friends, the Knights of IPythias attending ,in a large body, and there were many - beautiful trib- ' kites' of flowers. . - ' Following were the Lpall bearers 'Cnl. W. S. Cook. Mai. T. G. Hol- lingsworth, Capt. N. ,H. McGeachy, Messrs. Montgomery, R. I Holland, -' Rufiln Powers. A -T- . A Tragic Finish . A watchman's neglect permitted a leak in the great North Sea jyke, which a child's finger could have stop- ' rpA. tn home a ruinous break, de- . -vatfeting an entire province of Hol land lv le manner Kenneth Mc ' Iver, of Vanceboro, Me., permitted a little cold to go unnoticed until a trag ic finish was only averted by Dr; v ino-'a Npw Discoverv. He writes: " "'Three doctors igave me up to die of lung inflammation, caused c-yaneg-iprtpd mid: hut Dr. Kinn's New Dis coverv saved mv life," Guaranteed host mnirh and cold cure, at B. E Spdhprrv's 5?onsdruz store.' . Soc. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. , A Cuarantead (.or For PU . Ttohinir. Blind. Bleeding, Protruding Files. Drug TWinmiata arA nnt.iinrized to re fund money If PASO OINTMJtru iaus o cure in 6 to 14 days, 600. A dose of Pine-ules at bed time will wsually relieve backache, beiore morn ings These beautiful little globules otv. mft o-clntlne coated, and when if.lstnirT and claced in the mouth vou enn't keeofrom swallowing them l'lnc-ulcs contain neither sugar nor lnlinl lust minis and resinS ob- nini? frnm our own native pine for ests, combined with other well-known A BlO tlllNG ro kXXt tVILtE, that was great news for Fayette- ville which Mr, Patterson conveyed in his brief tclcgtam to Secretary F. Rose, of the Chamber of Com merce, and which we managed to get in our Saturday's issue just before go ing to press. There has been a strong fight made against this measure, the contention being that Fayetteville was hot big enough for a public building, the last census showing less thaa 5,000 inhabitants. Mr, Patterson, in Spite of this strong position of the op ponents of the measure, never relaxed his efforts; enlisting also the earnest support of Senators Overman and Sim mons; and we have the splendid re sult announced, ; It is the entering wedge, an'd means a public .building costing probably $150,000. ; 1 !f ;; Au Appreciated Compliment. ' Says the Wilmington Star: : If there, was ever a square deal " it was when b the Senate increased the appropriation for Fayettevule's pub lic buildinsr from $10,000 to too.ooo. The present importance of the upper Cape Fear city and a future as prom ising as any Southern city entitles it to a building that will, be an orna ment to the city and a credit to the government, A $100,000 building would have been. all the more credita ble for Fayetteville,;; .; 1 " cal Estate Transfer. 'The reporter was informed that Mrs, Emma Hunter .had purchased the dwelling, and lot of Miss Kate Matthews on upper Hay street,, just west of the armory, but this rumor is premature. It is a very commodl ous house, and especially well-built, as . Circumstances gave the public to know some years before the civil war. It was formerly known as the Dun can McRae house, and stood where now is the handsome iron-front three story building, built by Starr &WU Hams, now occupied by Mr. M. F, Crawford, and owned by Dr. H. W. Lilly." When Starr & Williams bought the house and lot the building was purchased from them by the late David A. Ray and the late John D. Starr, who," moved it in its entirety straight up Hay street and into its present location. , The Contractors for the work pronounced it one of the best built structures in Fayetteville, its solid timbers and excellent car penter work good for generations. This ancient abode cost the writer a fraillng; for, coming down town one afternoon from the Donaldson Acad emy with his books, in a strap, he was so astonished, excited' and de lighted to see a big house standing in the street that he remained to gaze until dark, and when he got home the strap around his books was used for another purpose. . Death ol Mrs. Cora Buckingham Mrs. Cora Buckingham 4ied early Monday morning at BennettSvllle, and the remains were brought up on the Maxton train, and the burial took place at the cemetery, the funer al services conducted by Rev. D. H Tuttle. The deceased was before marriage Miss Cora Plummer, daugh ter of the late Purdie Plummer, and widow of the late W. J. Buckingham, of this city. She leaves one child and a sister, living at Bennettsville. The pall bearers were the following: Col. W. S. Cook, Messrs. B. C. Gor ham, James Barnes, W. W. Cole, W L. Hawley, S. G. Ayer. Farmer Institute Mr. Tait Butler, director of farmers' institutes, has jvritten a letter to Sheriff Marsh, acquainting him with the desire of the State Agricultural Department to hold a farmers' insti tute for Cumberland county on the nth of August.' . - ' According to the plan formulated these institutes will be of more than mrf r ordinary interest this year, a the programme being designed for the instruction ana enienammeni farmers' wives and daughters. Work at Blnltt Falls. The Wilmington Star of Sunday has the following interesting article with regard to the great work of wa ter nower development in Anson county : A centleman who returned from a trio uo the Carolina Central Railroad yesterday speaks most interestingly of the activities at Bluitt Falls, in Anson county, where Messrs. Hugh MacRae & Co.. ol tnis city, are devel oping the great water power for the transmission of electricity to all near by points, including Wilmington. It is really a mammpth Undertaking, of which few people seem to recognize the importance,- said ine; genueman in auestion. .-- -- Messrs. W K. aonsai & u., 01 Hamlet, who have been awarded the contrect forthe constructiod ofthe bip dam. across the Pee Dee at the Falls, are already placing material on the grounds and preparing to enter actively upon tne wonc. Ane aam is tn be competed within sixteen months It wUl be over any teei deep and will cost, so it is said, sever al hundred-thousand dollars. It u otimntpd that 40.000 horse power can be developed at the plant, which will be in operation in two years. Quite a little town is srrowinir up av iuc Falls, and it will be a busy centre for some time, a very large force of hands being . employed, Only ' last week Messrs. wacKae cz v.o purcnu&eu u $3i,jooaract of 375 acres of land from Mrs. Mary Ann rngrani, or wiw ville. ndininir the Falls, and being 1 site for a part ot tne piant, a irac is being built out from the Seaboard Air Line, to the Falls, You are liable to an sttaok of some form of Bowel Complaint and should provide yourself with the best known Remedy, im. bitii arrows oauu. 'tjphnld the Western sky. Where people live but never die." ti n-nann for this is plain to see, Nilllohal Gufcrd EntniimenL J General order No. 1. issued from tiie office of the Adjutant General of North Carolina on Saturday, is as fol- lows : The several organizations compos ing the national guard go into camp during the current yeafT as follows ; Second infantry ana hrst battery of field artillery at Morehead City, July 45th to August 3rd: First infantry at Morehead City August nth to August 20th, inclusive, of time going to and returning from camp. ' Third infantry at Cnicaniauga Park Tenn. August 19th to 20th, both dates inclusive,- i ' Each company is required to attend with not less than seventy-five per cent of enlisted strength as ascertain ed by duly certified muster roll. : . No pay or transportation is al lowed, and no rations issued except to regular members of the guard. Cotton khaki or summer service uni form is prescribed as the dress for both officers and men while on duty at camp... Mixed , uniforms will not be permitted under any circumstances on or off duty. ' 7. . Oihcers and enlisted men will be paid according to pay tables of regu lar army pay rolls, enforcing to certi fied muster rolls. ' V The surgeon general will detail a sufficient, number of officers of the medical department for duty at the several encampments, . ' . - ? : '. ine hospital corps detachment at Charlotte will go into camp at More head City with the First infantry, lainton detaenment, at Moreneaa City the Seeond infantry, and Reids vill detachment; at Chickatnauga Park, with Third infantry. , Public. Building Slta. Now, that the appropriation of $70,- 000 has been obtained for a public building for Fayetteville $60,000 for the structure and $10,000 for the site much interest is manifested in the community as to the selection of the latter, on what street, in what part of the city, etc. There are many de sirable sites, and it is a matter of picking and choosing, though of course tbeje is somewhere the most eligible and desirable of all, which it remains for the" good judgment of those charged with the matter to ascertain. Mr. F. R. Rose secretary of the chamber of commerce, has written to the Department at Washington forci bly setting forth the fact that,"in line withHhe city's rapidly growing pros perity and its increase, in business, real estate has been advancing by leaps and bounds, which renders it good policy in the government to lose no time in securing a site, as de lay will but decrease the opportunity of making the best possible invest ment of the money designed for the location of the building. For the better information of all interested in this important matter we append Sections 161V63 of the House "Act to Increase the Limit of Cost of Public Buildings," etc: Sec. (161) 26. That proposals for the sale of land suitable for all sites (162) provided for in this Act, re spectively, Shall be' invited by. public advertisement in one ot the news papers of said cities, respectively, of largest.cirCulation for at least twenty days prior to the date specified in said advertisement for the opening of said proposals. Proposals made in re sponse to said advertisement shall be mailed and addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury, who shall then cause the said proposed sites, and' such others as he may think proper to designate, to be examined in person by an agent ot tne lreasury Depart ment, who shall make written report to said Secretary of the results of said examination and of his recommenda tion thereon, and the reasons there for, whichshall be accompanied by the original proposals, and all maps, plats, and statements which shall have come into his possession relating to the said proposed sites. SEC (163) 27. -That all buildings authorized to be constructed, en larged, or extended under the pro visions of this Act shall be unexposed to danger from fire by an open space of at least forty feet on each side, in-- eluding streets and alleys: Provided, good cause shown the Secretary of the Treasury may, in his discretion, reduce the . open space to iesstnan forty feet and to any dimensions which he shall deem sufficient to af ford fire protection. LADIES' OXFORDS. Have just received another lot of i p. Mi & co. s oitt FOK LADIES.:"",: Full line of Canvas Shoes for ladies and children. , Hanan & Sons and The Walkover FOR MEN. -' 'Complete assortment of Laces, Polishes, tc, - ' E H b JCnilinSj ' nm Mnos Biore. . ANOTHEK CASE OF .. Handsome Bavarian China Boms of it hani-painted; all of hand , illled. , Eainted; ail 01 nana jud. , - - - A LARGE CASE OF 13 . 5 Pretty Toilet Sets Bad two or three slightly damaged; io there is bargains as always at White Mountain freezers - - ; . guaranteed by ; ' 1 J. B. TILLINGHASX, County tbmiiila.UuCf a. " The following wete the! proceedings of the county commissioners in regu- lar monthly session yesterday : It was ordered that all stock law commissioners be notified to mak itemized accounts of their disbuwe- ments.";; .,.::.;''.',,'""!.! : ... Ginaey'Parker was allowed $i-5 a month during the months of July and August. ., The I reports of ; Dr. A. S. Rose, county physician, J. E. Cole, road su perintendent, and A. Leslie, keeper of county home. were read and ap proved. 'r--.,:' the peo1iof citizens of Carver's Creek for a public road from the river road to the new road running by Car los P. 0. will be heard at the August meeting.' ' "rv X-' , '- TfvHtfiyt. The petition of citizens of Gray's preek township for a public road was filed for the August meeting. 1 . .It was ordered that the board meet next Monday, 5 9th inst., at which time they will hear and consider all complaints as to excessive or errone ous taxation, v..'-. ' Death ol Mr. T. M. Sinclair. . ;' . A telegram was received to-day an- douncing the death, this morning, of Mr. T. M. Sinclair, a brother of Mrs. James Evans, of this cityKat his resi dence near Tolarsville, Robeson coun ty. The , funeral serviceswill take place to-morrow. , : ' ( The deceased was a member of St. Paul' Presbyteriah church, and, was held by the community in high es teem, which he prized more than pub lic honors, ever refusing to be an as pirant for office. ' WUllama-Pnrcell. Mr. Robt. Purdie Williams and Miss Mamie Drake Purcell were mar ried in Columbia, Ala., June 12th. Mr. Williams is a native of and formerly lived in this county. They will reside at Tallahassee, Florida. Twenty Year Battle. "I was a loser in a twenty year bat tle with chronic piles and malignant sores, until I tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve; which turned the tide, by cur ing both, till not a trace remains," writes" A. M. Bruce, of Farmville, Va, Best for old Ulcers, Cuts, Burns and Wounds. 25c. at B. E. Sedberry'S Sons, druggists. FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS REVISED DAILY. COTTON. BKPOBTED EY CHARLES HAIKB. Good Middling.new.cotton . Strict Middling ......" Middling . Strict Low Middling ... 11 11 iotf io , NAVAL STORES. BKPOBTED BY A. B. SLOOOHB. Spirits ..... 5SX Common Rosin . 3.00 Virgin 4-75 Yellow Dip. . . . . . . 4-oo Scrape . i.5o PRODUCE. BKPOBTKD BY A. 8. UUBKS, GBOCKB. Flour 1st pat., sack, . . . 2.60 to 2.90 Family Flour straight . . .2.40 to 2.60 Meal bolted 46 lbs per bu., . . 7580 " unbolted 48 lbs per bu .70075 Corn 66 lbs per bushel .... 70 Bacon hog round per lb, . . . 12 14 " ham 1518 " -sides, 13 " .shoulders, 12 Pork hog round . 78 Lard N. C, 810 Oats 32 lbs per bushel ..... 60055 Peas-clay 900125 " mixed .v 8O90 white '.135 160 Patatoee Irish, per bushel . . 9001 00 " i-eweet new 1250150 Honey strained, per lb . . . . y 708 Country butter . ; T . 25 Ducks t S504O Hens per head . . 35040 Broilers, ' 26030 Eggs, . 15 Roosters per head 30035 Guineas, 25 Geese . . . . . . 35040 Feathers new . . . S504O Wool washed . 15020 Hides-dry, per lb 12013 " green, per lb 506 Tallow . 406 Shucks 60065 Fodder. 1.0001.10 Hi? 900100 From one o Ui Moat aqcccsatul Plan ters In North Carolina. Smithpiemj, N. C. Thb Home Fkrtiuzer Chemicai, Works, Bawimore, Md. : Gentmen: This is to certify that I have used iCerealite' for a number of years and have sold it for the past three years and I find it equal to, if not better in many respects than Nitrate Soda. My best customers are anxious to use it again this year. On my own crops I used it on wheat, oats and cotton, and for every dollar reinvested in "Cerealite" lam sure it paid me $2.50. I prefer "Cerealite" as a top-dressing to Nitrate Soda even if the goods were tne same price. Yours truly, ' J. W. Stephenson. November 1,' 1905, Mr. Stephenson still uses "Cerealite." in large quanti- A. E. RANKIN CO., AGENTS, " . - v Fayetteville, N. C. J. & E. Mahoney, " ,-Portsmouth, Alexandria ; . and Norfolk, Va. I .... .... j Distillers, Rectifiers and Wholesale . LIQUOR' DEALERS. : Some of our Products : ' Arlington, . Cammeron Springs, Hampton Road, j Belle of Virginia, Lake Drummon d, "I - rl t7?lmnan n FTFS nothing compares with' UWWWU UUUmUiX Chilbirth. The thought of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow pf gloom which (jannot be shaken off,.. Thousands of women , have found that the use of Mother'i 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 tha time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry; women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system tor the coming event, prevents "morning sickness," and 'other clis. .:,A.y,t..if' -'', ; -iO- xtf?? i jkuss MITIHIEI'& $1.00 per bottle. , Book T.7 M" " kJm" containing valuable information, free. ' Sf'ff M irS Tba Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. U UuHMmmW Edf Sweet Masl Corn Whisty $1.50 per Gallon 4 full quarts "Old North Btate" Whisky. 2 years old Corn f2.00 Laurel Valley Corn Whisky, 5 years old, . . . . Vi.Tj per gallon, I bo, per quart. Four full quarts Golden Whisky. . . ,; ...... Crown Bye . . .$2.60 Remit by Express or Post Office Money Order. Write for full price list, GA:MILLER,"6CiS.g THE NEW HOTEL TARRYMORE Opens June 1st, and promises' the best accommodations ever afforded visitors to Wrigbtsville Beach. 175 rooms 114 face tbe ocean. Tele phone in every room. Brilliantly illuminated with electric lights. Hot and cold tub and shower baths. Abundantly supplied with health giving artesian water. . Facilities for surf-bathing, sailing, boating and fishing unsurpassed Excellent cuisine. For raten and other information, address ( . W. J. MOORE, Proprietor, Wrlghtsvllle Of Interest to Clothing Buyers. Having bought the interest anil good will of Clarence F. Fisher, of 0. V. Fisher & Co., ami behiK desirous of reducing our stock of clothing, we will, for the next 30 days, make These will be reductions that count No make believes, nor marked up for the purpose, but the real thing. An investigation and examination of this high-class stock ofthe best clothing sold in Fayetteville .will convince intelligent clothing" buyers that we , want to sell clothing. All accounts belonging to 0. F. Fisher & Co. are now due and payable to undersigned. We want to ask as a special favor that those who have accounts here will call in and Bettle or send check as early as possible so that we can straighten up tne business of the old hrm. J. C. Jackson & Son. OErB- jja j''i'iraijl JajEr"it I READY-MADE in this depaitment you will rind some splendid values. We have reduced tne price on every ready-made SKIRT in the store Panamas, Serges, LINGIRIE Lai'vieB' Chemises, Night Gowns, best materials, and trimmed in the LACES in Baby Irish, Valencine, Real any other make. All - in a host of styles as well as material, PATTERNS always in atouk, J. H. ANDERSON Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - CLAPP LOW Patents $U The Leadihg Shoe for Gentlemen. HOLLINGS WORTH & CO. I m wm " Queen Quality" HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii'r ATTENTION, (makes baity of . V . ' Dill's Best Ci -Plrnr. Rnrhitra's (rain Cut, Sweet forporal, Maryland Club, ReidsviUe, Fayetteville Drug Store. -.vK. Of P. Building. ' ' Miller's Private Stock . . . . . . . .12.75" Apple Brandy, per gallon , 2.65 Green Eiver Kye, bottled in bond . $11.00 per case. STREET, VIRGINIA. Beach, N. C. on every piece of Men's and Boys' Clothing in the store. - Brilliantine, Suiting and Silk Drawers and Petticoats, in the most artistic ell'ect. Torchon, Cluny Orientals and about Overs A full line of BUfTKKICK CUTS Others mm mm $2.56 arid $3. SMOKERS ! . , .1 - .... ' Plmr - Cut. Luck Strike. Old English Curve Gold Crumbs, Duke's Mixture, Pride of Four full quarts of Rye . . . . . Fayetteville, N. 0eoo.oo6.oo, illas THE FARMERS of this section with whl&h to finish their crops. NEWBERRY FURNITURE CO., Friti li Honselpbiii Mi Upholstered Goods, Go-Carts, Baby Mattresses, Iron Beds, Sewing ltanges and HO Person Street, J6?" Your attention is especially called to our new stock in REFRIOJERA-1 TOBS and ICK BOXKH. New Spring line of Mattings and Hammocks has been received, H. H. H. SPECIAL 3 two-horse and i one-horse WOOD'S" TUBULAR- STEEL MOWERS and ONE RAKE. Also one No. 74 "PLANET JR" RID ING CULTIVATOR at a bargain for 'cash or installment plan. Must be sold to make room for other goods. H A R D Fayetteville. N. C. i r it mi Owing to our small (iiarters, we will not retail ICE-CREAM this summer, but are prepared to take have careful and prompt attention. PRICE 40c per quart, $1.50 per gallon. We are now making FRESH EVERY DAY THE GENUINE I They are fine and growing more popular small-size for parties, &c. Don't fail to try our Vanilla Wafers. Tine McNeill Bakery Company, J. S. McNeill, Manager. 113 Highsmith Bnildiug. St. Luke's Hospital, UR. J. H. MARSH'S New Private Sanatorium. f AfN iff r 1 This Hosnital is situated on Havmount, in the most beautiful residental 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 patients. With a Competent Staff of Experienced Assistants and Nurses v The Sanatorium provides all the advantages of a modern institution. AddreS9 CAROLINA MIGHII C, S. ISl, FAYETTEVILLE, ' For Saw Mills, Planing Mills, Dry Kilns, and Tram Roads. FULL STOCK ol RIPE and FITTINGS. Always Remember the Full Nemo Cures a Cold in One Day. Grip inTva & C, with asset Money to Loan to Carriages, Chamber Suits, Machines, Supplies, Stoves, Heaters. , Felt. Fayetteville. N. C. HARDWARE, MHtMNG MATERIAL, " BUCK'S STOVES and RANGES FARMING IMPLEMENTS, BELTING and MILL SUPPLIES, METAL and PAPER ROOFING, PAINTS.OILS and VARNISHES, WIRE FENCING, all kinds. W A R E in Men rap! orders for it in.IiULK. AH erders will every day. BSaffcipeoial orders' taken for it ? Art. unWJk? rooms nave been provided ior uDsieu. UK. J. li. MAK&n, f . , Fayetteville, N C. WW III N. C.a V .3 1 ' '3 , Red River, Mahoney's Beat m i. Sold DV MCJkCUlAU V-w 1' ,
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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July 5, 1906, edition 1
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