Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Aug. 16, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE OBSERVER. .. THURSDAY, AUGUST i6, 1906. We desire alive (gent and correspond entateverypostorlloeinCumberland and dJoining conntiei. .-. 1 , 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 the views or statements of correspon dentsand reserves the right at all times to revise or correct any article he may think requires it. 1 Correspondence for the Weekly Obser ver 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 our label tells you when . your subscription expires. Receipts for money on subscription will be given in ohange of date on label. If not properly changed in two weeks notify us. . - INDiTFo NEW VEHTISEMENTS.r, . BUSINESS LOCALS: Lost. James Marsh Announcement. A. l'erry Big Fish Excursion. 1 K. Burns- -Have You Been In? M. F. Crawford If you Don't Believe. Scholarship Examination. "" The competitive examination for two arhnlaralilna In the fliw tinhorn Female College, will be held at the Graded School ' Building Monday morning nextr at 9 o'clock. Slock Law Election. The stock law election will be held at Allen & Home's mill, in Cedar Creek township, and not a Allen Holmes's, as printed in the proceed ings of the recent meeting of the county commissioners. V ,' a Deatk ol Mrs. B. B. Falrelotas. Mrs.' Jennie Faircloth, wife of Mr. B."B. Faircloth, died last Saturday night at ' her residence near Idaho. The burial will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon at Bullard's grave-yard. The deceased, who was 30 years of age, is survived by her husband and four children, two boys and two girls. She was a member of Judson Baptist church, and was , a christian woman . and devoted wife and mother. Death ol Mr. D. f. Home. Mr. D. J. Home, a well-known res ident of Cedar Creek township, died Friday night at his home near Sted man. The funeral took place at 4 o'clock Saturday at the W. B. Home burying ground. The deceased was 57 years of age, and leaves a widow and four children, all boys. , Mr. Home was found sitting in a chair on his piazza Friday after noon speechless from a third stroke of paralysis, and died a few hours later. A Wedding ol Local 'Interest. Tke following invitations have been received by friends in the city : Reverend and Mrs. Nathaniel Harding request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr.- George Kenneth Grant Henry, on Tuesday evening, August twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six, at nine o'clock, at St. Peter's Church, Washington, North Carolina. The father of the bride is the rector of St. Peter's Episcopal church, at Washington, N. C, and is also the chaplain of the Second Regiment, N. C. N. G., in which capacity he has served for dver twenty years. He was Feeltafl Good. A novel sight attracted pedestrians along Hay street about 2 o'clock Mon day afternoon, and all stopped, staring in astonishment. Perched in a boot-black chair in the southwest iamb of Market Souare was a neero. j . j r in convict's garb, smoking a cigar, and laughing and chatting with the little boot black who was polishing the convict's 'big shoes with all his might. " The negro was a trusty, and was sent in from the camp of the county chain gang to do some shopping for the guards. He was enjoying his freedom to its fullest extent, and he said his" ideal ol happiness was to have some one else to shine his boots. - This is somewhat similar to -the ideal of happiness of the poor farm laborer who, when asked what would be the first thing he would do if be suddenly became in possession of a million dollars, said : - "Why; , I would go -to New York, stop at the Waldorff-AstoryuJeave a call for 4:30 o dock in the moraine, and when the servant came to wake me up, . would tell him to gro to , I didn't have to get up, and then tnru over and go to sleep again," - - - Aa la the Improvement ol the Cap ' Clark toa topMaST"""""?""' ' "" "" ' In a private -letter received from our next Congressman, Mr. Godwin, lip eatra TiHfajl-A tn aajt tinw that T intend to do everything possible to make the district a good represents' xive. ana my cmei oDjeci, asconai tions appear before me now, will be to improve the Cape Fear river and - the Cape Fear sectis,I-trast that the day is not far distant when we will see the Cape Fear river open for boats to run as high up as Duke and Lilling-ton, in Harnett county. If we .. will iret to work and stand together. by well directed efforts, no doubt this can be reached." State Auditor Dixon has sent out to. the various Registers of Deeds a list of stockholders and the assess ments of all bankers. To-day he will send out the assessment of corpora' tions and, the corporation excess1, so that these may be put on the tax books by the first of September. ' !' ; ' - .. --. , ' f' J-' i 'tw " . , ' .. ' - -t p " '' ' .' ' - ' "'; - ' ' ' !- ' "' -' ' "T?" "r,ri" .'- . .(.r... ....... 't - - .. , . . . , '. 't .. ; . . , ' r is. I. iaw ' "' ' ' ' "' ' '' 1 -T ... .ijl J- in ii i ii MlllMSJ.VM"l'MiaaaW.g .Ti7.wl.l..,,,.-Ii,.,,.,,,f ,v W tm "'yMi I'MaW. 'r"v- C'E CF TKE LYNCHERS SENT TO - PENITENTIARY, v Now let Some Mors Go. From Saturday's D1U7. George Hall, a cotton mill operator, was last night convicted of conspira cy in connection with the lynching of the three negroes at Salisbury last Monday night, and given a term of fifteen years in the State penitentiary. The hearing of the case began when Court opened at 10:30 o'clock yester day morning, At 6:15 p. m., after hearing several witnesses concerning Hall's participation in the lynching, the case was given to the jujy, t After being out twenty .minute a verdict of guilty was agreed Upon and the maximum . penalty for the. offense charged, was ImposecLby Judge JLjL Long. .'" ' v'.. This is said to be the first convic tion of this kind ever secured in this State, although a number of efforts has been made to bring members of mobs to justice. . ; .The State sprung a surprise in the trial today when the offense against the prisoner was changed from mur der to conspiracy." When the court opened Hon. T. F, Kluttz, counsel for Hall, announced that his client would contend that the court was un lawful. It was argued that the Gov ernor could not sign a commission for such a court unless he was in the, State and it was claimed that he was in Atlantic City, N. J., Mr. Kluttz asked that a subpoena be issued for Governor Glenn, ' and have him brought to court. This was done and the Chief Executive of the State was sworn and questioned about his whereabouts on the 17th of July, the day that the call for the court was made. He said that he was in Atlan tic City, N. J., but in order to do what he could to prevent a lynching, he wired his private secretary - to issue the commission and sign his name to it. This he considered the proper thing to do. The objection of the defendant was overruled and the trial proceeded. The first witness was David W. Ju- lian. a deputy sheriff, who testified that he saw Hall leading a mob of about 30 men, some of whom the wit ness knew. The officer had in cus tody a man he had arrested at the jail. Hall, said the witness, carried a hammer and threatened to brain him if he did not liberate the pris oner. Other testimony was offered and the case speedily given to the jury. THE FARMERS INSTITUTE IN SESSION TO-DAY. Well Attended by Both Hen and Women. From Saturday's Dally. The Farmers' Institute for Cumber land county convened in the Court House this morning, the Institute proper being held in the Superior Court room, ' while the . women's branch is being held in the Commis sioners' room. - Considering the in tense heat both meetings are being well attended, and especially noticea ble is the large number of the most prominent farmers of the county present, many of whose wives are at tending the Women's Institute. Mr. S. H. Strange called the Far mers' Institute to order and graceful ly introduced the several members of the party who are here to conduct the Institute. The programmes, which we give below are being carried out to-day : farmers' institute subsbcts for discussion. How to Improve our Soils, by H. H. Hume, State Horticulturist. Insect Pests, by Franklin Sherman, . - Jr., State Entomologist Farm Dairying, by J. C. Kendall. Improvement of Cotton and Com by Seed Selection, by C. B. Williams. Farm Poultry, by J. S. Jeffrey. Problems in 'Trucking, by H. H. Hume. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. The Objects of the Women's, Insti tutes, by H. H. Hume. Farm Dairying, by . C. Kendall, Dairyman N. C. College of Agri "culte. Home-making, by Miss Mae- Card, Ontario Agricultural College, Canada. Farm Poultry, by J. S. Jeffrey, Poul tryman N. C. Experiment Station. Dr. Hume spoke this morning, and at 12:30 the Institute adjourned for dinner until 1:3a o'clock. . Among other ihingsrHumeaid "The crying need of our land is more vegetable matter more humus. Veg etable matter holds the moisture like a sponge and helps hold the fertilizer in the ground until the crop is made. 1 "On poor run-down land it doesn't pay to use fertilizer. ' Sow rye ana peas on poor land, using no fertilizer. Peas enrich the land by storing up nitrogen (ammonia) in the soil. This nitrogen is taken from the air,' ... "It never pays to rest land. The land never becomes tired, but, if not fed, becomes very hungry. Of all th legumes cow peas will give the best results. "- NEWS OP INTEREST, "Aassenger train was wrecked m the Southern Railway near Union Level, Va.( early' yesterday morning, the coaches turning over and six pasr. sengera being injured. , , T The United States District Attor ney has taken steps to prosecute the two bucket shops which aided and abetted Paying Teller Chislom to em bezzle $150,000 from the First Nat ional Bank of Birmingham, Ala. In New York yesterday third man swore out a warrant for Mrs. Helen Hamilton alleging that she got $1,000 from him by promising to mar ry him; from, another man she got $4,500., . - TKE LATEST FF.C".l SHLISE11E Court Martlalf to Be Ordered. Court Diartlals are to be ordered by Governor Glenn to convene right af ter the First Regiment encampment for the investigation of the conduct of the Salisbury military company in the recent Salisbury lynching. ' The court martial will be at the request of Capt. Max Barker, who was in com mand of the company, and claims he retired from the jail because Sheriff Julian would not give him orders or permit him to fire into the mob. The court martial wilt be about August aoth. . ' . . ;-. ;. . I George Hall,! the white man . con victed. Saturday at; Salisbury r for con spiracy, in having led the mob that lynched the three negro murderers of the Lyerly family, and . who was sen tenced to fifteen years in the peniten tiary, was removed Saturday night to the State prison, under a guard of State soldiers. George Gentle, against whom there is a charge of murder in the same connection, was taken with Hall. ' The Caae of Petn Nelaoa and a Blind Tiger Detective. The case of Pern" Nelson, colored, who was arrested Friday, charged with the larceny of $1.50 from Char lie Harrison, white, was called in Squire Overby's court Tuesday morn ing but was continued until 4 o'clock in vWjioon, on account of the absence fnywci.'uuiij witneca. mr. j. u W T olton appeared for the defendant and Mr. A. S. Hall for Harrison. Mr. HalL did not know the where abouts of his client, and Mr. Bolton stated that he had imformation that he had left town. It seems that lately twmen from South Carolina, named Harrison and Burke, calling themselves detectives, rented and fitted out an office next to Mr. A. S. Hall's office, over the North Carolina Baptist office. Why," or at whose instigation they came here is not known. It seems that in an effort to catch up with one of the local blind tigers, the so called detective Harrison, gave Pern Nelson,- a notorious character, (1.50 and asked him to get a quart of whisky. Harrison claims that Nelson did not get the whisky, but failed to return the money and so had him arrested. It is an amusing case, and will be watched with interest by the public. For our part, we think the commu nity would be better off without the services of those South Carolina dis pensary sleuths. Our own officials should be able to take care of the whisky problem. Detective Did Not Show Up. Like the famous John Peck, the de tective Harrison, who had Pem Nel son arrested, charged with larceny, for failure to return $1.50 given him to buy blind tiger liquor with, failed to show up when the case was called up before Squire Overby for the third time, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. A. S. Hall, attorney for Harrison, stated that he did not know where his client was, and the magistrate dismissed the case, and Nelson was discharged. It is hinted that Harrison was afraid to face the music which, it is said, Mr. Bolton, attorney for the defense, had in store for him. New Schedule on Bnlelgh A South port. Passenger train No. 4 on the Ral eigh & Southport will, beginning with to-day, leave Fayetteville at 7:10 a. m., and No. 2 will leave here at 5:35 in the afternoon. These trains, known as Nos. 1 and 5, leave Raleigh at 8:47 a. m., and 4:05 p. in., and ar rive in Fayetteville at 11:48 a. m., and 7 o'clock p. m. Train No. 12 leaves Fayetteville on Tuesdays,' Thursday and Saturdays at 9:30 a. m., and reaches Raleigh at 3:55 p. m. Train No. 11 leaves Ral eigh on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 9:30 a. m., and arrives at Fayetteville at 3 :30 p. m. These trains do not carry passengers. Moat Report Fires. Insurance Commissioner James R. Young is sending notices to the var ious chiefs of police and sheriffs in the State in regard to fires. All fires must be reported, all incendiary fires in vestigated, and all buildings inspect ed. The notice is as follows : "The Insurance Commissioner of the State desires to call attention to the officers and all citizens of the State to the law (chapter 58, laws 1899 and amendments here to ) re quiring that all fires be investigated by the chief of the fire department, or chief of police in the cities and towns of North Carolina, by the sheriff when the fire occurs outside of the incor porated city or town, and that the result of such investigation be report ed to the insurance commissioner at Raleigh." Under the law the officers are 1 quired within three days to examine into the origin and" circumstances . of each fire occurring in their city, town or county, and within one week to re port to the'tnsuranctcommissioner such facts as are called for -by the blanks furnished by the department. ' A quantity of souvenir post cards, bearing the photograph of the Gilles pie and Dillingham negroes, lynched in Salisbury last week, have been mailed in the Salisbury postoffice, Postmaster Ramsay is having the matter investigated as to whether or not gruesome pictures are mailable. All the matter Is being held pending an Investigation by the Washington authorities, They Certainly -short Jd not dc anowea to go out. . . TKE STREET RAILWAY. Work Will Begin Within Sixty Days. , Though by the terms of the fran chise granted Monday night by the Board of Aldermen to Messrs. . W.! D. McNeill, W. E.' Kindley.J. F. Harri son and Jno. H. Anderson, these gen tlemen have 18 months in which to complete a certain portion of the road, undera thousand dollar forfeit, they propose to have cars running from the A.' C. L. upper crossing to the Holt- Morgan village long before that time. As stated yesterday,' they have al ready ordered the rail, and expect to drive'the first spike - within sixty days." The first "lick" ' will be struck at the A. C. L.' upper Hay street cross igr and -the -railway 1-will bel run down Hay street to the right of the electric light poles, make a curve to the right at the Market Honse, and run down Gillespie street and on up Massey's Hill to the Holt-Morgan village. This will be the first stretch completed. The next step will be an extension to the Victory mill, and after that an extension will be run from the A. C. L. crossing up over Haymount, thence to the left over Branson's Creek, and on to the Victory mill, thus completing the circuit. The motive power at first will be gasoline motor cars, unless the Elec tric Power Company transmits its current to this city some time prior to the actual running of the cars. The promoters of this great enter prise have the utmost confidence in the scheme, as have also theizens of Fayetteville, who are lending them every encouragement. THE CAPE FEAR POWER COMPANY. Amount Required- to Finish the Work. In the Federal Court in Raleigh Monday Judge Purnell heard the ap plication of receivers Belvin and Max well, of- the Cape Fear Power Com pany, for a sale of the property of -the corporation, consisting of a dam and large quantities of machinery at and near Buckhorn Falls and the electric line which has been run to Fayette ville. Messrs. Manning and Foushee, of Durham, were present representing the defendant corporation and oppos ed the order of the sale, malting a motion that the court authorize the issuance of receivers' certificates with which to put the plant in running or der. They filed affidavits from two engineers, Messrs. Hawks ' and Scruggs, that the necessary work to complete the plant and 'start it in operation would involve a cost of only $10,000, which was the amounts of re ceivers' certificates named in the mo tion. Mr. R. T. Gray, attorney for the receivers, then asked and obtain ed of the court time in which to file counter affidavits to those of the de fendant corporation as to the amount of money necessary to complete the plant. These affidavits will be ready by Saturday when the matter of the sale of the property will be consider ed by the court upon the affidavits of the defendant corporation and those procured by the receivers. It was stated yesterday that the affidavits of the receivers, which will be filed on on Saturday, will place the cost of completing the plant at from $50,000 to $60,000. National Flreaiea Convention. The ninth annual meeting of the American Fitemen's Association con vened in Roanoke yesterday, being called to order by President James D, McNeill, of Fayetteville. An address of welcome was made by Mayor Mc Cutcheon, of Roanoke. In the ab sence of President Redwood, of the Virginia State Firemen's Association, the address was responded to by Pres ident McNeill, f. E. Smith, Jr., of Akron, Ohio, editor of the Firemen's Journal, was chosen secretary and the Convention got down to work. Among the addresses of the diy was one by Chief J. R. Canterbury, of Minneapolis, who spoke of the Min nesota law which gives the firemen 2 per cent, of the insurance written His city's share this year is $29,000. ' A belated train yesterday afternoon brought twerity-six-ddegtesJTroni Oklahoma and Indian Territory and others from California, Minnessota, Kansas, Illinois, Missouri and Ark ansas. The Convention will be in session three days. The South Carolina cotton manu facturers have made radical change in uedit and allowances and have dead ed to quit practically buying jobbers and exporters to handle their pro ducts on a parity with those of the New England -mills; Southern pro ducts have improved to such extent that the mills can declare their inde pendence. BUSINESS LOCALS. NOTICES For Kent or Sale, Lost or Fonnd Winu. and other ihort MUoelUneaus Adver tisement loaerted In thlt Dttwrmrent In lolld 6-ixrat type, for 1 oent net word for ton Inser tion; but no advertlsemont taken for ten than h eenti. Tarnu potlrely ouh In advance. L08TIat night one folding pocket with ra pe' money to amount of about '-'5 nr (80; alio a check for tB.as on 8. B. C, Raeford , N. V. lost between old court houe place or mon ument. Will satisfy finder. E. N. WILLIAMS. RHEUM-AID for rheumatism In absolutely without an aqnal on earth for euring Rheumatism. Pains, Bruises, Inflammations of all kind, etc Kheum-Aid Medical Co., Bole Proprietor!, P. 0, Box 446, Fayette ville. N, 0. For sale at all druggists SSr trOttlS. :.1 ... -v: fl fl - fj No woman's happi- fTT) 7T1") "1 7T") r" ness can be complete JJ WUUuCJUU KJ without children; it ig her nature to lovo n n jA and want them m tiful and nure. The critical ordeal through which however, it so fraught with dread, very tnougnt ot it rills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mothofs Friend to prepares the system. for the coming event mat it is saieiy passed witnout any trying crisis without suffering. Send for fret book oontalnioi Information priceless: Talus to all expectant moil omen, Ths Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, 8a. It Will Pay You ' You may not know of your own knowledge that we have the largest and 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 oner you more liberal terms on time sales, because we do not owe for our sroods we bin direct from the manufacturers in car lots for cash and save freights and discounts. We Carry Every and housefurnishing line; Stoves and Sewing Machines; aUo 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 puy. Prompt attention paid to mail orders. NEWBERRY FURNITURE CO. 110 Person Street. Two Strong Points to be considered in selecting your Flour are: 1. DUALITY. HntTHRKKHT. at nil hazards. Who wants enrnmnn Flour, when PERFECTION can be had? 2. PRICE. Perf ectlon Costs no more than any other full patent Flour, costs less that; some, and is cheaper than all, because it goes further in the baking. Then again, it is dependable: you are never disappointed in using PERFEC TION, because it is THE FLOUR THAT NEVER FAILS. Positively, scores of people will have no other Flour. As an old customer re marked once, when we happened to run out of PERFECTION for a day or so (which rarely happens), and offered to send out and buy him some of another brand "Never mind; I'll wait for PERFECTION." lou'll not be disappointed either in the quality or price of any of the goods to be found in this store. It is all clean, fresh stock, consisting of Groceries and General Merchandise , and offered at trade-winning prices. Sffl NEW STOCK RA'KilNG AND TIES, in any quantity, at the right figures. Courteous treatment and square dealing to all. A. P. JOHNSON, Manager. Wholesale and No. 107 Hay Street. FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS REVISED DAILY. COTTON. REPORTED BY CHARLIES 11AIPH. Good Middling, new cotton . Strict Middling Middling . Strict Low Middling . . .No sales and no quotations until September 1st. NAVAL STORES. BBPOBTKD BY A. H. SLOC0MB. Spirits . t . ....... 55 Common Rosin 3.30 Virgin 4.25 Yellow Dip 4.00 Scrape 2.25 PRODUCE. REPORTED BY A. S. HU8KK, GROCER. 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 . 7580 Corn 56 lbs per bushel 77 Bacon hog round per lb, . . . 1214 " ham, 1518 " sides, . . . 13 " shoulders 12 Pork hog round 78 Lard N. C 1214 Oat 32 lbs per bushel 6o(s)60 Peas clay 1 251 35 " mixed 1 15(81 25 ' " white 1 2dl 40 Patatoes Irish, per bushel .... 1 00 " sweet new none Honey strained, per lb 78 Country butter ............. 25 Ducks 35 40 Hens per head 3540 Broilers, 1820 Eggs 17X1X Roosters per head 3036 Guineas : 25 Geese 3540 Feathers new 3540 Wool washed 1520 Hides dry, per lb 1213 " green, per lb 58 Tallow 45 Shucks 6065 Fodder I.0OU0 Hav . . . . 901UO THE BIG FISH EXCURSION advertised to run from Wade, is not Fish Perry's excursion, but is advertised to deceive the people; but wait for PERRY'S Big Fish Excursion to Wilmington Sept'r 11, 1906. $1.25 round-trip. A. TERR! .Manager.- ...... . . HOU.I8TCR-8 Rooky Mountain Tea Nuggets . ' A Buy Kdloln br Bmy PpU. "Brhgi Solder, Hi Kk Ml Burnt Vigor. A upedflo tor Conntlpatlon, InillRWtloa. T.lvt and Kidney Troubles, Pimples, Eetemiv Impiirt Blood, Bad Breath. Smftrlsh Bowels, Headvh and Backache. It's Rooky Mountain Tea In tab let form, D6 cents a box. Oeniilna made b Hobueraa Diwa Oohpamt, Madiaou, Wla. eOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PE0PU For Sale by King Drug Co., at Mc- " 'STDuffie Drug" Store. SDNNYSIDE FLORAL NURSERY, $ (James M. Lamb A Sons), - ? Fayetteville, N. C. flobie things vou ought to PLANT NOW: Caladiums, 3 Tuberoses, Gladioules, Coleus, Salvias, Centaureas Ageratam, Geraniums, Carinas, Dahlias. " tSf We can meet all demands ,.' Your Orders, Please. - the expectant mother must pass. pain,' suffering and danger, that the danger, lhis great and wondcrtul to Investigate. tiling In Furniture Retail Grocer, Favetteville. N. C Phone 5. Announcement. I hereby ann0111.ee myself a candidate for Representative in the next lieneral Assembly of North Carolina, subject to the action ot the 1 emocracy ot Uumber land county. Respectfully, JAMES MARSH. Alderman, N. C, Aug. 10, '06. County Convention. In accordance with instructions from the Democratic County Execu tive Committee, at a meeting held on the ,26th inst., the undersigned here by calls a convention of the DeniO' crats of Cumberland to meet in Fay etteville, in the Court room, at 12 M., on Thursday, September 6th, for the purpose of nominating all County of ficers, a member of the State Senate and two members of the lower house of the Legislature. The Precinct." will meet on Thurs day, August wth, at their usual placesat 10 0 clock, lor tile purpose ot electing delegates foi said County Convention, except. that the four Pre cincts of Cross Creek will meet at 8 o'clock, on Thursday evening, Aug ust 30th. J. II. Myrovkr, Chairman of Cumberland County Democratic Executive Committee. Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS. Nadinola The UNEQUALED BEAUTIFIER, doned by thousand, guaranteed to remoTe freckle, pimples, all facial difcolormtionf and restore the beauty of youth. The wont cut in twenty days. 50c. and $1.00 at all lading drug tores, or by nuiL bjr lUTtONU. TOUT CO, Paris, Tan, LADIES' OXFORDS. Have just received another lot of E P. HiEii & Co. i FOR I.AJHKS. Full line of Canvas Shoen for ladies and children. Hanan & Sons and The Walkou' FOR MEN. Complete assortment of Laces, Polishes, Etc, E. H. Jennings, New Shoe 8tore IN SCISSORS, SHEARS, MANICtUKS. POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS; KNIVES and FUUKH, CARVING SETS, KITCHEN KNIVES, BUTCHER KNIVES, AT ' REASONABLE PRICES. r . SEE r- J. B. Tillinghast. RELIABLE 0(1 THE IIAJIOIIAL DAIffi Fayetteville, N. 600,000.00, :llas THE FARMERS ol this atectlon with which to ilnlsfi their crops. 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. tiHui? HARDWARE Fayetteville. N. C. 11 Owing to our small quarters, we will not retail ICE-CREAM this summer, but are prepared to take orders for it in BULK. All orders will have careful and prompt attention. PRICE 40c. per quart, $1.50 per gallon. We are now making FRESH EVERY DAY THE GENUINE They are tine and $rowing more popular every day. Sfifripeuial orders ta'ien for small-Bize for parties, Ac. Don't fail to try our Vanilla Wafers. TJic McNeill Bakery Company, 113 HigliHmith BmldinR. If You Don't Believe That A Merchant, with thousands of dollars worth of merchandise, and is without a home for his merchandise after about 15 days and no prospect of gettingone after that time has expired, Is Not Anxious to Dispose of His Stock at almost any price A Visit to This Store and an inspection ot the prices at which this whole stock is bcini; sacrilieed Will Convince You that we must dispose of our stock There may be a few broken places in somi departments, but stocks taken as a whole are nearly complete. Every day'B sales helps to diminish them, so those who come lirst will have best selection to choose from. gJX.WIiecler Si Wilson Scwin Machines at cost. IVI. F. Crawford. Have You Been In ? Hie lirst week of our great sale has far exceeded my expectations. It Has Been A "Howling Success. Crowds came, they saw, they were pleased, Kiev purchased and sounded our praise to their friends. I now start on tlie second week, and shall, no loubt, bea1 our lirst week's record. Men's, Boys' CUT ! CUT Bargains await you here at every turn. This is what you may term a straight forward price, reduction sale. If You Miss It, You'll R. BURNiS, ClottiUr. C, with assets Money to Loan to HARDWARE, BUILDING MATERIAL, BUCK'S STOVES and RANGES, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, BELTING and MILL SUPPLIES, METAL and PAPER ROOFING, PAINTS, OILS and VARNISHES, WIRE FENCING, all kinds. 1 " J. S. McNeill, Manager. and Baiery 1 Children's Clothing I ! CUT ! ! ! Be . Sure to Regret It. n
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1906, edition 1
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