Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / July 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
nil ODSJUtVEU. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1906. - We desire alive sgont mid corroHpond ent at every poHtofltoeinCumborlant and adjoining counties. Correspondence on all stibjwts of local and general interest and opinions upon mailers of public concern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for the view or statements of correspon dentsand reserves the right at all times to revise or correct any. article he may" think requires it. ' , Corrospondence-for the Weekly Obser ver should reach the olllce not later than Tuesday.. : .: One side, only, of the pipe milst'De 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 jour label tells you when your subscription expires, Receipts for money on subscription will be given in change of date on label. If not propely changed in two weeks notify us. . INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . New Operating Boom. , ; J. H. Myrover Notice. i. H. Anderson Cress Goods. H . T. HrnfhAMUA iinrnavmKl .aw. " N. A. Sinclair, Q. K. Nnnocks Landi Baie. i v J. 0. Jackson A Son Straw Hats At f!ftt. ...... . j. , ' J. Bryan Grhjase Notice of Dissolu tlon. . Newberry Furniture Co It Will Pay Yon to Investigate. , Dr. W." M, .Jones North Carolina Military Academy..' . '- Nolle to Correspondent. ( ; To receive attention, all communi cations, without exception, must be accompanied qy the real name and address of the writer. .- This js neces sary aa a guarantee," arid is not re quired with' a view to publishing the name, if-jthe writer prefers to sign a nom de plume. . : , The Victory MI1L ' - Car-loads of materia? have arrived for the construction of the mll of the .Victory Manufacturing Company, and art on the Pearce Vineyard site for the factory in the southern outskirts of the city " , m . . al4yi Good Business... The managers of the Raleigh Dis pensary issue their quarterly report, ending June 30th, which shows the profits for three months, to have been $16,500, or an annual profit of $66, 000. " , " ' A Serious Chain .i.,-. . . .. A -warrant has" been issued against a prisoner in the county jail, now un der .charge for dealing in blockade -whisky, f complicity in the killing of John Hays, who was' found dead . alongside the railroad tracks ten days -or. more ago; ' ,- ' " ... ' - ' - -. '" 1 .. ..- i ...". - .;' J Henry Scott, a negro seaman of the' four-masted schooner HenrjrA.. Bex wind,' mutineer and murderer, was executed In Wilmington FridayVist, under the laWs of the Federal govern ment, United States Marshal Dockery conducting the execution. ' An Interesting Belle. " x Mr. John Nott- passing the ,even Ing of his lift' In the retirement of the old Nott homestead five miles west of town, after a long and usefui life, worthy of his forbears has in a Cellar T ltia 4?iiT11t4(y ai-0hil1v tirMrvpn. the body of the old-fashioned but stately coach in which LaFayette rode into. this place on the' occasion of his memorable and historic, visit to Fay etteville in 1825. " ; -; v :' " Mr. Nott at one time had the silver- plated harness which flashed ir the light on the backs of the prancing horses of the chariot; but the vandal- Ism of one generation after another, : callous to sentiment and greedy of gain, filched by piecemeal these re minders of the past. i Licenses of marriage have, been granted, to the following persons within the past few days from the -office of the register of deeds i ; ,r Whites S. W. Ezzell, Petersburg, . Va and Mattie F. Hall, Cross Creek township; HO. Little, Wilson, N.C., ' and Fannie I. McLean, Cross Creek; ' W. A. Fisher and Lillie Beard, Beaver Dam; W. T. Fisher, Cedar Creek, and - Rosa S. Matthews, Cross Creek; R, F. Hair and Suda Mason, Rockfish; J. A. Cuthrell and F. A. Keels, Washing ton, D. C; W. F. Tew and Beulah Tew, Pearce's Mill; R. H.1, Monds and . . -rr 1 Til i- T: A TIT Mclntyre, Clio, S. C, and Fannie B. . McPherson, Seventy First; V.,C Bui- lard and Mary Kyle,' Cross Creek. Colored J. H, Williams and Delia McMillan, f iea tmi townsnip; ruiub Murphy and Loula Murphy, Rockfish J. McCri'mtnon and Hattie Fry.Xittle ' River: L. White and Annie Jackson -: Henderson Ray and Fannie Harris, Seventy First. ; - - Cap fear Power Company. -: "' The Raleigh correspondent of the State bress. In Sunday's news letter, gives the following paragraph: ., At the extensive power plant on the Cape Fear river at Buckhorn Falls, , work , is now going on very slowly. About 90 per cent is com. Dieted, and but few persons are em nlnvpd. fiver iioo.000 has been spent. this having been raised by the sale of bonds entirely. - The property is now in the Federal Court. The dam backs . th wntor nhrml IT mlleS. 1 He DOW' er to be developed is that of about i. cx5 horses. The turbine bits are 28 feet in depth. The completion of the work deoends Don the teaarai Court.'' - ' "Behold the Western sky, Where people live but never die," The reason for this is plain to see, They all take Rocky Mountain Tea, Ask'your druggist. . ,; Notlre r.ife insurance companies, will reduce the rate 33 per cent, to all Whoacrree to nse Hollister'S Kocky Mountain Tea. A wise measure. Tea, or Tablets, 33 cents. Ask your drug- FAYETTEVILLE GETS TKE COS- Meets Here July 26th. The Congressional Convention for the Sixth 'District to nominate a Con gressman for the seat now occupied by Hon. G. B. Patterson, will be held fn Fayetteville. on Thursday, July 26th. This good news was received short ly after 1 o'clock this afternoon from Wilmington," where . tiic Executive Committee met at noon for the pur pose of fixing the date and place. The vote stood 4 for Fayetteville,' j for Wilmington.. :Those who voted for Fayetteville were: - E.-F. RacRae, of Robeson; Q, K. Nlmocks, of Cumber land; Geo. H. Bellamy, of Brunswick, and R, G. Taylor, of Harnett. Those who voted for Wilmington were: H. C; Moffitt, of Columbus; Geo. L, Mor ton, of New -Hanover, and K. F. , Mc- tuuocn, ot maaenv' :: .. . ,. , UK expected tnat an enormous number of .-delegates and visit ors will attend this -convention, and Fayetteville promises to take care of all, and sends every delegate, and others who contemplate being pres ent, hearty assurances of a cordial welcome, j- - - , The first news came to the OnseR- visa in the following telegram: - ' Wilmington," N.C, - - July 10th, 1906. FAYKTTRVIU.B OlISKRVER, j . Fayetteville, N. C.i. . "After closed contest 'Fayetteville gets Congressional Convention July 26tn by one majority. - V ' C.J. Cooper. . There are four candidates in the field; Hod. G. B. Patterson, Of Rob eson; Hon. H. L. Cook,' of Cumber land, Hon: H. L. Godwin, of Harnett, and Hon. J,: A.. Brown, of Lolumbus.. The "Deadly" Fourth. . Patriotism hails with glad andloud acclaim the anniversary of the birth day of American lreedom as the "glo rious" 'fourth; but its pyrotechnic character, the intrusting the small boy with the toy pistol and the side walk torpedo, together with the gen eral careless handling of explosives, have combined to render this lurid day in the month of July the "dead ly" fourth. ? t; r::. f... :;- Chicago has for some years been keeping tab of 4th ot July casualties, and sends out the. following record for 19061- ; j. , The round-up of casualties due to an "insane celebration ol independ ence Day shows thirty -eight dead and roll is smaller than tnat of a year agO, but unfortunately the. list will be. but an infinitesimal part of those who will lose their lives because1 Of the orgy of powder and noise. Last year fory-two persons were killed outright, and when lockjaw and other diseases induced by injuries had completed their work, over four hundred lives had been sacrificed.. The number of injured is in excess ot last year's fig- ures by 35H, ,v These Chicago figures, which are forthe country at large, are in detail as follows: : Dead, 38. . By fireworks. o; by can non, r, by n rearms, 11; Dy explosives, 7; by toy pistols, 4; by runaway, i; by drowning 5.: Injured,, 2,789. By fireworks, 1,09; by cannon,, 261; by firearms. 393; by explosives, 697; by toy pistols, 30; by runaways,'- 35; fire lossfo6,45o. ..- r' .. The Republican Mala Convention. The Republican State Convention in Greensboro,yesterday was marked by great disorder, and actual physical violence was realty narrowly averted, At the very outset - evidences of the bitter factional fight in the party were apparent. - Blackburn men unhesita tingly hissed Adatfl3"and Adams del egates returned, the" compliment in kind with a vengeance, 'J, The final show-down came in cou nection with the report of the creden tials committee. This committee, Which had only one Blackburn man on it, reported in favor of unseating the Blackburn delegation in, every contesting county. " Thomas Settle, of Buncombe, amended it so as to seat both sets of delegates in every con tested ' county. ' The vote on the amendment was the test vote. It was 46a against Settled amendment and 384 for it, and showed that the Adams forces were in control of the conven tion The hall was in- an uproar from start to finish, and, although lady stenographers were present, profane lantruaee was indulged in. The chair man was powerless to keep order. He frequently sat in abject despair, absolutely unable fo quell the tumulU v.l !IT I. ,.fTl ....I n J - Virgil Lii8kj of Buncombe, was made permanent chairman by Vbout the same majority as that by which the Settle amendment was defeated.- The vote.Dn.the chairmanship resulted in 476 votes being cast for Adams, 97 for Blackburn and 84 for Harris. Ad ams was, therefore, nominated on the first ballot At 8:50 the convention adjourned for supper and at 10:30 it met and adopted a platform. v A Trailc Finish; -" A watchman's neirlect permitted a leak in the fireat North Sea dyke, which a child's hngercouia navesiop ped, to beconie a ruinous, break, de vastating an entire province of Hql lnd. In like manner Kenneth Mc- Iver, of Vanceboro, Me., permittecr a little cold to go unnoticed until a trag ic finish was only averted . oy ut, King s new discovery. - nTHir iinrrorn crave me uo 10 aie oi lung inflammation, caused by a neg- .:tr. r -. - ut cold: mil ur. ivine a ixew via- mverv saved my life." Guaranteed h..r rao-h and cold cure, at B. E. Sedbeny's Sons drug store 50c, and TRAGEDY CN W EXCC3SIC3I TFJLS3I Mr. John Bedsole Kill A Croalan Named C.N. Alexston Near Slulman- - Hundreds ol Shot Were Fired. A terrible tragedy took place on an excursion train near Stedman, tnis county, Saturday niglit, in which a Mr, Bedsole, of Stedman, shot and killed a Croatan named C.N. Alexston. The excursion train was run from Stedman , to Wilmington, and the train was in charge of Conductor Clifton and Engineer George Boney, .There were, eight cars crowded; and, on the return trippthere wasunparel led rowdyism. - Hundreds of shots were fired through the coach windows, seats, floors and in every direction, Engineer Boney says that he had the coal in the tender piled high, in order toshield himself and fireman from the hail Of bullets which whizzed aroUttd the engine. ,; -The shot Were fired by drunken rowdies, and the excursion managers were powerless ,to Stop it, When the train reached Stedman the negro porter, in going through the train, .found the body of a man stretched across a seat, face upwards, in a deserted car with two bullet holes in his head, stone dead. . His legs were hanging gver the arm of the seat, and between his feet was a gallon jug of whisky, with the seal intact. ' On the platform at 'Stedman 'stood a man named John Bedsole, and who openly said that he shot the man, whose name was Alexston, of Autry ville. . ' - '.;..,.". ',:':' - It is said that Alexston was the ost unruly one 01 tne rowdies pn train. He was drinking when he got pn the trainearly in the morning to ro to Wilmington, and made ronsid. erable trouble on the trip down.- It is said he was so disorderly in Wil- mington that he was locked up in the police station there, and only releas ed in time to catch the train on its return,' A passenger, who witnessed the affair, says that Alexston entered the coach in which Bedsole was with a pistol in each hand and announced that he was going to kill everyone in the car. " 'That you won't!" exclaimed Bled soe, springing to his feet, and draw ing a pistol sent two bullets into the man's head. Just after this Stedman was reached, and the passengers fled from the car, Bedsole with them, at the same time announcing that he did it and was going to give himselt up. The crew brought the train to Fay- etteville with one lone passenger, the dead man lying in exactly the posi tion in which he fell. The Coroner was summoned, but he understood that the homicide took.pl ace in Samp son, and ordered l the body carried Back to" Autry ville. Sol about 1:30 o'clock, the train started on the re turn with the same lone passenger. There seems to be some doubt as to wheiherelrageyToolTlace in Cumberland or Sampson, though the train crew said it occurred in Cum berland. - ' A subscriber, at Autryville, who witnessed the shooting, writes us as follows : ' Just as the McLamb and Caisen ex cursion was arriving at Autryville Saturday' night a very exciting incident occurred, when Mr.. John T. Bedsole, a prominent young busi ness man of Stedman, shot and killed Dan Alexston, of Autryville. Alex ston had threatened Bedsole's life while in Wilmington, and to avoid any serious trouble, Bedsole secured a reserve seat, and was sate until just beforS the train arrived at Autryville, when-Alexston assaulted the door-' keeper with a pistol and forced him to open the door. Upon attacking Mr. Bedsole, (crazed by liquor as ne was) he. was killed instantly. Bed sole was calm and quiet. ' Mr. Ballard Sessoms, of Roseboro, was also shot and seriously wounded bg Alexston., .. , V.v- Matthews Maxwell. A beautiful home marriage took place Sunday morning about 9 o'clock at the home of Mr. Hinton Maxwell in Sampson county when his daugh ter, Miss Pearl Maxwell, was united in marriage to Mr. C B. Matthews, oi Rome,' Ala. Mr. Matthews is a .Cumberland county man, who left. here several years ago and went. South, where he has made a success in his business, and we predict for him even greater success in the future. The Rev. Mr., Joyner, of Stedman, officiated at the marriage. ' The happy couple came through the country to Fayetteville, where ft,.r tnnV tVio annth.hound train ves- - l rf ftaernoon tof Rome, Ala., their I J , - , - ... . . 1 future home, taking with them the :1tsi hH n-ra fill a rirktitl Ml gUUU WlBUCO auA vwu5iw.mv insMia iait rvftninn . It is not difficultf to relieve blind, bleedinir. itchinfir or protruding piles with ManZan, the great pue remeay., It it put up in collapsable tunes wiw nozzle, and may be introduced and applied at the seat of trouble. Stops pain Instantly.- Sold by McKethan StCo. - '-, s- The gums and resins obtained from Dine trees have long 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- dole ineredients of which come .from the pine lorests 01 our own nauve land - Sold by McKethan & .CoSa.: Kpnnedv'i Laxative Jlonev andTar is the original laxative cough syrup and combines tne qualities neoeasary 10 re- oonn MdDurM ty8tem of 1 com. ijoniaini no-opiaiw. wjia cy 1 : , . - . . . n.u i Armfield.4 Greenwood. For bloating, belching, indigestlont etc. eat a Ring's Dyspepsia Table, after meals. Sold by McKethan & CO Median pi Board ol County Commls. lonera. - The board, of county commissioners met in regular session Monday with Chairman E. A. Poe, and Commis sioners J. J. Bullard, S. J. Cameron, J. M, Owen and John Elliott present. The list-takers' books were turned over, to the register of deeds, so that the tax books for 1906 could be made out.,".": : ; Z"r,:':y':''' The books of the list takers of va rious townships were received, and the day was virtually spent in exam ining" the books and hearing Com plaints in regard to tax listing. , ' It was ordered that Z, B, Newton and A. S. Hallbe appointed to examine the various tax lists and add such property as may have escaped listing, The following Jurors, were drawn for the current term of court, which meets August 27th r ' . . :.. ;? - Flea Hill J. R. Bowden, C, C. Mc Laurin, J, H. Bulla, Thos. A. Geddie, J. F, Lee, M. S. B. Autry. Cedar Creek C L. Pope, W. B. H. Reilly, L. C, McDaniel, E.'A. Horne. R. M. Faircloth, A. M. West, Deinp sey Averitt, J. A. Hair,sE, H. Bul lard. ':- a' .;-' i'-' . Gray's Creek-r-D. J, Evans, W H, Davis, M. C. Auttey, J. R. Council. k Beaver Bam-'-C. D. Faircloth, J.W. Cogdell, E. C.1 Smith, W, T. Wil liams. . -'r ".''- Black River H. A. Bain, J. W. Deans, Jno. Monds, A. K. Sikes, J. M. Mclntyre, W. F, Wade, r , ' . : Carver's Creek C. J. Lee. v ' i Quewhiflle W. C. Hunt Cross Creek Geo. B, Underwood, W. E. Brothers, F. O., Humphrey, W. Mcl. Jessup. r. . ; Little River J.- T. Wrfght," A. L." Gilliland, D. McCraney, L, C, John: son, R. D." McNeill, A. C. Johnson, v Rockfish Ben Nowlen, A. Dcaver. Seventy-First J, A. Johnson, Mal colm Hair, D. L. King, ,T, J. Mc- Diarmid. S. C. McFayden. Titles 'la Beaver Baas. . We ask attention to the very inter esting communication, elsewhere printed, of Mr, M. O. Bullard on the subject of titles in "Beaver Dam Town ship.. .The subject is. ah important one, and should engage the attention of our lawmakers and others before the present generation passes from the field. . Mr. Brothers to Practice Law Here. Mr. H. L. Brothers, who recently acquired his "sheep skin," has deci ded to bang out bis "shingle" in Fayetteville. Mr. Brothers stood high in his law class at the Universi ty, and his friends predict for him a successful career. CAPT. McNElIA AGAIN PRESIDENT. The Slate Firemen. At the session of the North Carolina Firemen's Convention in Asheville all the officers were re-elected for the coming year." Tfhey are President Jattjes D. McNeill, of Fayetteville; Secretary, W. C. VonGlahn, of Wil mington; First Vice-President, A. H. Boydton,. of Salisbury ; Treasurer,. C. Taylor, of Winston-Salem; Second Vice-President, J. F. Maddry, of Dur ham, and Statistican, R. E. Lums- den, of Raleigh. Capt. McNeill, who is President of the National Firemen's Association, has been elected President of the State Association thirteen consecutive years. A great honor indeed, NEW OPERATING ROOM. The first surgical operation has been set to be performed to-day in the new operating room f the Htghsinith hospital, that annex of the institution being about completed, and nothing like it of the kind can be found in North Carolina, either in its elegant exterior architecture, or its interior surgical appliances. The operating room proper, lighted from above, is taniteu on unc tsiuc vy iue uuuesuieuc ooni for patients preparatory to op eration, and on the othef by the ster ilizing room, fully equipped with all the appliances in burnished copper. On the other side of the corridor is the superintendent's private room, fur nished for his equipment for the op erating room, and his return thence, with lavatories and hot and cold shower and other baths. Next is the electrical room, with the latest instru nients, connected., with the motors and the city water pressure, and ad joining is the septic room for patients of that class. Last is the heating room, which adjoins theOtishydraulio elevator, running up to all the floors of the main building. The floors of the operating annex are of hexagonal mosaic blocks, the walls of wood' fibre, exquisitely tinted and finished. the wainscoting of pure white enamel tiling, and all the basins, lavratones, etc., of solid white porcelain. It is furnished throughout with electric lights, electric bells, and telephone system belonging evclusively to the hospital. ' Attached to the operating room is a roeftn for visitlntr physi cians, where all the conveniences of the institution will be at their com mand, A drive "way is being ar- ranged, bv which patients may be wutvAVM info Mia nncrtital hu tflA vunvcycu tutu -uie uu&uiuu uy uic Jntrancei thus obviatmg pub- ' . jojy( , , . a . adVt. 1 - Freat mm at the Moat aaceesatnl Plan- . ten la North Carolina. -" : ':-' -H'- SMITHPrStD," NvC, Thb Homs Fertilizer Chemical ; Works, . :..- .',' . .'. Baltimors, Md. , -,' . , Gbntiembn: ! This is to -certify that I have used "Cerealite' for a number of years and have sold it for the' past three years and I hnd it equal to, If not better in many respects than Nitrate Soda. My best customers are anxious to use it again this year, c On my own crops I used it on wheat, oats and cotton, and for every dollar I invested '.'Cerealite' ' I am sure it paid me ia.50. 1 prefer "Cerealite" as a top-dressing to Nitrate Soda even if the goods were the same price. 'Yours truly, , ' v . J..W. Stephenson, . November t, 1905, Mr. Stephenson suit uses "Cerealite" m large qnanu I ties I I A. E. RANKIN-CO. , AGENTS, Fayetteville, N. C v x 1 1 " a G-Sen(l to women, carrying 1 5 SI I A IV J II tiiem through their inost critical UUL-aL liVLy U ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses ''Motlicr's Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to .1.. 1 14.1 .1. i tuso jueauny, biroug uuu w-. Motherhood" is worth L its weight in eold to every . . b B E B woman, and will be sent free in 1 i 'ii 1 envelope Dy aaaressmg application Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, UIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIH -FOR Queen Quality, American Girl, Edwin Clapp, . COME TO i hollingSworth & co. i White Pumps, White Oxfords, White Gibson Ties 1.50. Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniir Straw Hats At Cost We don't Intend to carry over a straw hat this sea son, and are selling all straw hats at net cost: Call and get your size. J. C. Jackson & Son. Men's Outfitters. FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS REVISED DAILY. COTTON. REPORTED BY CHARLES HUGH. Good Middling, new cotton . n'i Strict Middling . n Middhng . - ..... lov Strict Low Middling ... ioji NAVAL STORES. REPORTED BY I. B. LOCOHB. Spirits 55 3- 15 4- 5 4.00 2.50 Common Rosin . Virgin . . Yellow Dip . . . Scrape ..... .produce:. REPORTED BY A. B. IIU8KI, QROCEB. Flour 1st pat, sack, . . 2.60 to 2.90 tamiiy tiour straigm . . 2.40 to 2.60 Meal bolted 46 lbs per bu., . . 7580 " unbolted 48 lbs per bu . 7075 Corn 66 lbs per bushel ..... 70 Bacon bog round per lb, . . . 12(2)14 ham, IWsUo sides, 13 -shoulders 12K Pork hog round . . .... 78 Lard-N. C, 810 Oatb 32 !bs per bushel 6660 Feas ciav . . : l uwsu zo nvxed. . 901 15 white . i 100125 Patatoes Ifiah, per bushel . . 901 00 " sweet new none Honey strained, per lb .... . 78 Country butter 25 Ducks. 3540 Hens per head I3540 Broilers, , . . . 1820 Eggs, 1517X Roosters per head S035 Guineas 25 Geese 3640 Feathers new Wool washed Hides dry, per lb ... . , " ereen. per lb . . .-. . Tallow . , . Shucks ............ Fodder. .......... 1.001.10 Har . . ....... . . 0100 LADIES' OXFORDS. . ,,r Have just-received another lot of B P-Rsei & Cb's fliloris FOK LADIES. v Full line of Canvas Shoes T;j ' for ladies and children. -' Hanan & Sons and The' Walkoii' r -C' FOR MEN. ' dompleiw assortmenjtof v s: Laces, Polishes, Etci- E. H.-Jennings, ; '.',''.JlewBho8Ur. -?.;. H.U BROTHERS, ' r Attorney .- at - Law.' Office in the Fayetteville Furniture Co, . Building. mexHasitmiii And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of speedy recovery, ine cnua is . ss mm 1 1 1 1 1 II LAW. S B B m BE SI B B T B -Bi w. m uh plain r ' Notice. The chairmen of the precinct Dem ocratic executive committees through out the county, forming the Demo' cratic county executive committee, are requested to meet in the court room at 1 1 o'clock on Thursday, July 26th inst., in advance of the assemb ling of the Democratic Congressional convention. J. H. MYROVER, Ch'm'n Dem. Co. Ex. Com. Fayetteville, July 11. State of North Carolina, Department of State. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To All to Whom These Presents May Come Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satisfaC' tion, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for tne voluntary disso lution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the Clarence F. Fisher and Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal omice is situated in tne City oi rayetteville, Uounty ot Cumber land. State of North Carolina, (T. T. McGilvary being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process mav be served), has complied with the requirements of Chapter 21, Revisal of linto. entitled "corporations, prelimi nary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now, Therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do nereDy certity tnat tne said corporation did, on the 23rd day of June, 1906, tile in my office a duly exe cuted and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, exe cuted by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and tne record ot the proceedings aforesaid are now on nle in my Baidomce as provided Dy law In Testimony Whereof, I f , v ) have hereto set my hand and j JU S. 1-slhxeu my omciaJ seal, at Kei ( , j eigh, this 23rd day of June, A, U. MOB. . J. BRYAN GRIMES, Secretary of State ANOTHER CASE OF Handsome Bavarian China Some of it hand-painted; all of band tilled. A LARGE CASK OF 13 Pretty. Toilet Sets Had two or three slightly damaged; so mere is Dargains as always at White Mountain Freezers , ' . . ... guaranteed by - J. B. TILLINGHA8T. It in always well to havs a box of salve in the house. Sunburn, cuts, bruises, piles and boils vield to DeWitt's Witch Haiel Balye. Sold by Annfleld & Green' wood. .. ' - - .' ! - EES HE NATIONAL BATIK Fayetteville, N. 8600,000.00, ' illas THE FARMERS of this section with which to Hnlsh their crops. H. H. H. special: two-horse and i one-horse "WpOD'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. hh H A R D Fayetteville. N. C. It Will Pay You to Investigate. " Yon may not know of your own knowledge that we have the lareest aud best selected stocks of furniture in the city. Our long experience in the furniture business enables us to sell much below others. We invite you to make the inves tigation. We can certainly offer you more libetal terms on time sales, because we do not owe for our goeds we buj direct from the manufacturers in car lots for cash and save freights and discounts. We Carry Everything In Furniture and housefurnishing line; Stoves and Sewing Machines; a.Uo Needles and Repairs for all kinds of machines. The best machine Oil and Furniture Polish that will make your old furniture look new. Call at our store and take a look before you buy. Prompt attention paid to mail orders. NEWBERRY FURNITURE CO. 110 Person Street. r WRITE US FOR PRICES ON BEER DELIVERED TO Robert Portlier Brewing Company, DAJSVILLK, White and Gray We are showing an exceptional fine line of both white and gray DRESS GOODS. . White Silks, in all widths. White All-wool Serges. White All-wool Henriettas. White Mohairs. White Albatros. White Popular Cloth. White Opera Crepe. Gray Plaid Brilliantines. Gray Sil, in different widths. Gray Mohairs. Gray Debeige. Gray Serges. Gray Panamas. And a fine assortment of BLACK DRESS GOODS in almost any matirlal. Some splendid values. Call and see them. m J. H. ANDERSON "A Little History Told tn One Chapter. CHAPTFR1. Subject: Perfection Flour. This popular Flour was firBt introduced on this market by us. "How did you happen to discover it?" is a question often asked. It happened in tins wise: Anions ether head-millers emnlnvaH hr thn Car olina Roller (Flour) Mills some 12 years ago was Mr. Ira E. Bogart, of Richmond, Ky., who knew about every Flour Mill of consequence throughout the West, hav ing worked for many of them. One day we asked him the direct questibn: "What in your opinion iB the best Flour made in the United States?" Without a mo ment's hesitation he replied "PERFECTION Flour, made by the Trow Milling Company, Madison, Ind." - JNot long afterwards, we ordered 25 bbls as a sample. It sold rapidly. The people called for more.l'i8t like the last." We ordered SO hhla mnr. which went almost as quickly as the 25 bbls. it takes a car a month, or about 1500 -vteany, air. uogart Knew wnereoi Dnrinor thft IwaIua vmira wo hava been necessary for the mill to send a "drummer" to solicit our orders the Flour, literally sells itself. We buy direct from the mill, never through brokers, drum mers, or middlemen, and give our customers the benelit of the saving. It's not advertising (as some profess to think) that makes PERFECTION the BEST and CHliAPKSTJflour sold in Fayetteville; it is SOLID MERIT. Bay it, and you will got THE FLOUR f HAT NEVER FAILS every time. jfV. R JOHNSON, Manager, 1 Wholesale and Retail Grocer, No. 107 Hay Street, Fevetteville, N. C 1 '" Phone 60. ' Always - Remember the Full Name 1 axativc Rromo (Quinine Cures o Cold in One Day, Grip inTva C, with assets Money to Loan to HARDWATmr" BUILDING MATERIAL, ' BUCK'S STOVES and RANGES, . FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ' ' " v BELTING and MILL SUPPLIES, - METAL and PAPER ROOFING, : . PAINTS.OILS and VARNISHES, WIRE FENCING, all kinds. , W A R E YOU BY EXPRESS. VIRGINIA. Then a car load, and another, until now bbls yearly to supply the growing demand. ne spoae. . hanHlo.l PUD tflTrrTTnV if kaa n.1111. gist,
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1906, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75