North Carolina Newspapers

THE OBSERVER.' THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1906. We desire alive agent and correspond ent at every poatollice in Cumberland and adjoining Counties. Correspondence on all subject of local and general interest and opinions upon matters of publio concern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for the views or statement of correspon dentsand reserves the right at all times to revise or correct any article he may think requires it . Correspondence for the Weekly Obser ver should reach the ofiice not later than Tuesday. '. One tide, 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 jour label tells you when your subscription expires. ' Receipts for money on subscription will be given in change of date on label. ' If not properly changed in two weeks notify us. . INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. '" Oak E idge Institute. ' '" ' .- The Bank of Fayetteville. Clyde Line-Sailing Days. ' ' K. Burns Have You Been In? John Elliot, J. . Eliot Notio.- J. H. Myrover, Ohm'n Notice. M. F. Crawford We Have Only Pays. -,'-' 10 id Bailey CaoUag. " The ''biggest show on earth" will visit Fayetteville this fall. Banurn and Bailey's great circus will . show here on November 1 ith. ' Dtmcntte Headquarters. ; State Chairman F. , M. Simmons - and Secretary A. J. Field have opened headquarters in Assembly Hall of the " Yarborough ' House, " Raleigh." This morning a big sign in black and - white was stretched across the side walk reading, "State Democratic Headquarters." Chairman Simmons ,, says he will make the first speech of ' the campaign at White Oak, in Bla den county, September 4. Bcrrg Shipment. At the East Carolina Truckers' . meeting in Wilmington 'this week the most interesting thing was the tenth annual report of Secretary Bau man, which 'reviewed very critically the work of the past year,' giving the . estimates of the acreage and probable production, which were, later, almost verified by the actual shipping fig ures,, showing how closly the. situa tion is guaged beforehand for trans portation reasons. The first shipment of strawberries in refrigerator cars was from Chadbourn on April 18th, - and from the W. & W. section on the 24th. Up to April 30th, the shipments in refrigerators amounted to 275 cars, " an average movement of strawberries for each market from all stations on the A. C. L. Railroad in Eastern North Carolina is given in a table of crates and cars. The average load ing per car was 201 i-a crates and 77 markets were reached, many new ones being added this season. From May 1st to 1 ith, inclusive, 1,679 cars were handled, an average of 152 per day; from then until the 20th, the average was 55 cars,, and for the re mainder of the season to June '5th, the average was 2.1-2 cars. From thisjt will be seen that 2,175 refrig erator cars were handled in the season of 20 days, an average of 109 cars per day. The number of crates by re frigerators was 499,669. The ship ments in 1905 amounted to 441,711 crates in 1,905 cars, the average load ing being 232 crates; by express, 66,' " 165 crates; in ventilated and box cars, 28,000 crates, making a total of 535, 876 crates. In 1906,' the increase by refrigerator was 57,958 crates, while ' there was a decrease by express of 24,- 386 crates. The decrease in venti lated and box cars was 27,000 crates, leaving a net increase of 5,672 crates in the actual movement. If the 66, 75 J crates that were dumped in the car shortage of 1905 are added, the " report shows that the shipments that - year would have exceeded those of , 1906 by 61,081 crates, making 1905 the banner year in the history of the industry jn this section. Marriage Lice Me s. The Register of Deeds has granted the following marriage licenses in the last few days: Mr. Robt. McCutcheon and Miss lsabelle McCutcheon, Fayetteville; Mr.- A. B. Jackson and Miss Eva . jaoorc,- rayeuevuie; iur. mac out lard and Miss Lilly Jackson, Beayej , , Dam ; Mr, J. A. Green, .Montgomery , county, and Miss Sallie Russell Richmond county. . The Prle ol Sueecsaw j Says the Greensboro Telegram James bMcNeill of Fayetteville, was re-elected president of the Nation ral Firemen's Association. Capt. Mc Neill is an enthusiastic fireman.' In r fact, the science of fire-fighting is ' passion with him. - When a subject takes hold of a man like fire-fighting has the Fayetteville man he is likely to win fame and prestige. The vari ous kinds of endeavor that lengage : men's attentions are full of half-heart ed discioleSr Only the men wh? glory Jn their worky who hasten to.it in the morning and leave it reluctantly in the evenine win the highest success, Capt. McNeill's success as a fireman teaches the necessity 01 love tor one i work and ardent application to do it, Saaltatloa at Hi A. tk M. Collcf a. ' t In order to add to the health and - comfort of the North Carolina College . of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, at Raleizh. the Board of Trustees at recent session appropriated $7,500 to . install a complete, modern, up-to-date sewer system. Work on this plant will begin at once, and it, is hoped will be comoleted at a very early date, As the college is situated on , a dry and beautiful hill, and has its own system pf water, it is , thought that the completion of the sewer system will pot It tn as perfect a sanitary condition as is possible. - LETTER FR0:.1 , PATTERSON Sends Us Wordi-of Good Cheer. .; Maxton, N. C, Aug. 16 1906. Mr. Y. K. K08R, -Fayetteville. N. C.' ' - ; - Dear Sir; ' Your esteemed favor of the 14th inst. received. I wish to express to yon my thanks for the kindly expres sions personal to myself. Defeat with the manifestations of confidence and the expressions of friendship on the part of the people of the district leaves no sting' with me. : It has been a pleasure to me to serve the district, and I shall continue to do so to: the best of my ability during the remain der of my term. - Nothing too good can be done by me for the people of Cumberland, ana I shall never fail to appreciate the hearty support given me. -. . : .'... ., . , :, I trust at the short session of Con gress to be able to get a. bill passed giving to Fayetteville the Federal Court, and shall aid in any way pos sible in having the building modeled for that purpose. ,...-. I Shall take the matter of the road construction up with the department at once, ana see what can be done to wards getting the force with you soon. with assurances of my personal re gards, lam, Yours very truly, G. B. Patterson. : Capt. McNeill Reelected. The National Firemen's Associai tion, in session at Roanoke, Va., ad journed last week,, after selecting Oklahoma City as the place for hold ing the next annual meeting. Capt. D. McNeill, of this city, was re elected president, C. C. Chain, of Bushneil, 111., vice president, W. C. Burner, of Nebraska, secretary, and C. E. Lookabel, of Roanoke, corres ponding secretary. , . . . To Oppose Poo. - Berry Godwin, Republican, of Johnston county, .has been nominated for Congress by his party. He de clares that if the other counties of the district are like Johnston, he will beat the Democratic nominee, Pou. McCutcaeoB McCutcheon. Mr. Robert McCutcheon and Mrs. lsabelle Johnson McCutcheon were united in marriage Friday after noon by Rev. F. N. Skinner, at his residence 137 Cool Spring street. Mr. McCutcheon is a landscape gardener and fruit grower, and lives about two miles from Fayetteville on the Wilmington road. Judge Peebles on Lymchlng. In his charge to the grand jury of the Superior Court of 'Mecklenburg county on Wednesday, Judge Peebles said in reference to lynchings that they had of late become so frequent that he felt it his duty to say some thing on the subject. He said that anyone wfcr-ia present, aiding "and abetting in the killing of any prison er in jail or in the custody of an offi cer, is guilty of murder in the first degree. In the late war between the States the soldiers of North Carolina displayed as much, if not more, brave ry, courage, endurance and loyalty to duty as any soldiers who ever lived; and they demonstrated to the world that North Carolinians in those days reared a race of brave and true men. He regretted that some of the present generation were acting in such a way as tended to lessen if not destroy this glorious reputation. No brave man, after proper reflection, could join mob and attack and kill a man in the clutches of the law and so situated that he had neither the opportunity nor ability to defend himself. If the time should ever come when North Carolina would have to depend upon such men to defend her soil her rep utation would suffer. Men who would join mob and kill an unarmed defenceless prisoner could not stand in 1 the face of an enemy armed with deadly rifles. All geod men who value the good refutation of their State, and the great benefits that come from obedi ence to the .law, ought to make united and earnest effort to put down mob law and lynching wherever they exist. He then read the act of 1893, making it a felony for anyone to con spire to break or enter any jail or other place where a prisoner is con fined for the purpose of killing or otherwise injuring, any prisoner therein confined, and fixing a mini mum punishment of $500 and two years in the penitentiary and maxi 1m punishment of $500 and 15 years in the penitentiary, and stated that anyone convicted of this felony might expect the maximim penalty. Almost a qoQst la Cray Crssk. : There was a tremendous rain Grays deck township about 3 o'clock Sunday morning, which did great damaee. The residents of the sect ion affected declare it was equal to cloud burst. Crops were damaged, bridges were washed away, as were also a number of miU dams. I Mrs. AMtegtaa. Mrs. F. A. Addington passed from a bed of suffering to rest above, at her home in Wade, N. C, at half-past nine o'clock Monday nightr August 20th, 1906. She was a loving, chris tian woman: esteemed and beloved by all who knew her. '-- She was well-known in Fayette ville, where she lived prior to moving to Wade.- Besides her kindred in Norfolk. Va.. her former homeX she leaves ft husband, five children and one brother at Wade . to mourn her I IOSB. ., - ;,".. 1 The ftmerai will take place in , Nor - lost. i folk Wednesday. - Aa Opes. Letter. To Messrs. H. H. Bolton. P. P. Hall, John A Oates, C. G. Rose, James Marsh and A. S. Hall: As it has been stated in the public press that you are all candidates for members of the House of Representa tives, the public has the right to en quire what your views are upon cer tain vital questions that will have to be decided in the next General As sembly. Please answer the following questions in the Fayetteville Obser ver, so that the Democratic voters may understand exactly where yon stand before they are called upon to vote for you. in the Democratic pri maries : -v. 1. If elected, will you vote to re- class, to not exceeding two and a half cents, per mile ? . . 2. Will yon vote to reduce freight rates? -' ,;;.:;V 3. Will you vote for such legisla tion as will require the railroads , to bear a more equitable proportion of tne Duraen ot taxation than they do at present ? . y - 'j 4. Will you vote to increase the powers of the Corporation Commis sion and to clothe' it with authority to enforce their orders under heavy penalties? 5. Will you vote to retain all the present penalties against railroads for violations of duty, and for such other penalties aS may b e proposed for the purpose of compelling them to carry out prescribed regulations ? Will you vote for legislation af fording shippers better remedies than now exist for collecting claims against railroads for loss, damage and delay to freights and for over-charges ? 7. Will yon vote for reform legis lation regulating fire and life insur ance, whether such legislation has the approval of the Insurance Commis sioner or not ? 8. Will you vote to follow the lead of other States legislating against the insurance trust, commonly known as the Southeastern Tariff Association? 9. In insurance matters generally, will you pJedge yourself to vote upon all questions that come up, in the in terest of the policy-holders instead of the interests of the 9T6ckholders? Every voter has a right to demand to know how you stand upon each of the above questions before being call ed upon to vote for you. The day has passed when people will vote blind folded for even their best friends, Your aspirations to go to the Legis lature are honorable and praise-wor thy, but it is your duty to state your platform upon these important ques tions. Democrat. August 20, 1906. . What Are Yon Golag to Do About Roads ? Mr. Editor: "The "more the merrier," so I am 'coming in too; but first for gra cious sake let us boil down all - these railroad questions asked the candi dates for the legislature. No. 7 don't like a bit. The legislature made the Insurance Commissioner's office and is not supposed to ask - his bid ding only his experience, wo. 9 wants the candidates to promise to vote in the interest of the policy holders instead ot the stockholders. In view of the fact that North Caroli na has some insurance companies of her own, will it not be his duty as an honest man to cast his vote in the interest of both parties and not take either side to the disadvantage ot the other? As for, the railroads you know what old Vanderbilt said about the people. Just ask the candidates, in the slang phrase of theday, "What you going to-do about it?" and you'll btobabiy get tne answer." "Tne very best I cart." Surely the people of Cumberland county can trust -Messrs Bolton, Marsh and Rose and McGill and Currie to look after their inte. jst in matters of this kind. What we want to do is to take up -matters of more local and equally vital impor tance. The Cumberland county road laws, or the ones she is working under, are largely relics of ante-bellum days, or may have been handed down to us by the noble red men who once trod the wirejrrass of our dear old sandhills. I understand that the present law that allows us to improve our roads with convict labor and road machine ry does not allow us to repair them with this same force when the rains come and the floods descend and wash away the improvement. Now there's no sense in that It is claimed that the road overseers, who are ap pointed by the supervisors (the mag istrates of the county)" should order out their hands (?) and repair tnese roads. The law directs that tne su pervisors shall apportion these hands among the overseers. I do not be lieve this has been done anywhere in the county In years, and, as I know it, I will state that hasn't been done in Cross Creek township in over ten years. The overseers know nothing about roadmaking as a rule and have nothing but the tools the hands bring with them, and they are otten ill- adapted and inefficient. They have no particular power over the hands, and in few cases does a day's work amount to more than a quarter or half day. Throughout the country the hands are never ordered out du ring "crop time," and the roads can go to the deuce, and they do it every vear. The tims has come lot chanee. Why not repeal the old law, increase the levy now made for road improvements up to the fuJJ amount allowed by tne improvement roaa law, arid amend the law so that it can be spent for maintenance ot tne 1m orovements. - To be sure there are other ques tions besides "what are you going to do about roads ?" but they are of mi nor importance compared to what "good roads" mean for undeveloped Cumberland county. ' Remember four-fifths of our county is still unclaimed Woodland, and there is a promise made to the man who makes two blades of grtisa grow where there was only one before. A Suburbanite. ; , NOTICE. , lThe Democratic Precincts will meet at 10 o'clock on Thursday, August 31st, for the purpose of electing dele gates to the County Nominating Con vention, providing that wnere, as m Mill Districts,- some -other hour- is more convenient, the Chairman. of the Precinct may set the hour ; except that in the four Cross Creek Districts the Precincts will meet at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening, August 30th, ' ' -. .' J. Ui AIYROVEm, - . Chairman Dem. Ex. Committee. 11 . .-. T M&nZ&n Pile Remedy nuihi whin qthiri fail GHOERS CAPE FEAR PGhER C013- pmsoLp. - udge Purnell Declines to Allow Completion, of Plant. OKDU BEING PREPARED, ' . The final hearing in the matter of the Buckhorn Falls Fower Company was held yesterday before Federal Judge T. R. Purnell in Raleigh,, and the Judge directed the attorney for the receivers to prepare an order of sale by the receivers of the property pending the litigations. Judge Pur nell declined to issue receivers' cer tificates;' while not doubting his au thority .to do so, yet he deemed it best to order a sale under the circum stances. He then instructed Mr. Gray to prepare the order, which he will sign- This decision is a great surprise to the Fayetteville parties interested.. : . . - ; The failure of the' contractors to complete the plant , and the possible deterioration of the plant caused the receivers to recommend that the property be sold, and they accordingly applied to Judge Purnell for permis sion to sell. , The defendant company asked the court to order an issuance of receivers' certificates to complete the plant,' but this was objected to by the bondholders, who were sueing for a foreclosure on a mortgage for the sale of the plant The Raleigh News and Observer says: The company thought that $30,000 would complete the plant and the receivers believed that the plant could not have been put in operation for less than $60,000, and that it would require $100,000 to complete Under the circumstances Judge Purnell deemed it proper to order the sale of the plant, -and instructed coun sel to prepare the order. Mr. R. T. Gray, of this city, repre sented the receivers and made the motion for the sale at the recommen dation of the receivers. Messrs. T. B. Woniack and J. S. Manning appeared for the defendant company, asking lor the issuance of receivers certifa cates. Judge J. E. Shepherd repre sented the bondholders and Objected to the issuance of receivers' certifi cates. Death ot Mr. Berry Godwin. Berry Godwin died yesterday after noon about six o'clock at his home in Lumberton, aged nearly eighty years, Mr. Godwin was born in Johnston county, but went to Robeson more than a half century ago, and engaged in the turpentine business. ' Besides being one of the best known citizens of the town, he was the weal thiest. He "was probably worth $200,- 000. One daughter, Mrs. Griffith, of Greensboro, and two grand children, Mrs. A. W. McLean and Mf. George French, of Lumberton, survive. For bloating, belching, indigestion etc, eat a Ring's Dyspepsia Tablet after meals. Sold by McKethan & Co FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS REVISED DAILY. NAVAL STORES. REPORTED BY A. B. SLOCOHB. Spirits 55 Common Rosm 3.30 Virgin . . 4 25 Yellow Dip 4.00 Scrape a.25 PRODUCE. KIPOBTKD BT A. 8. BD8KI, GBOCBB. Flour 1st pat., sack, ... 2.60 to 2.90 Family Flour straight . . .2.40 to 2.60 Meal bolted 48 lbs per bu., . . 7580 1 unbolted 48 lbs per bu . 75(480 Corn 66 lbs per bushel .... 77 Bacon hog round per lb, . . . 12 14 ' ham, lsl 1 sides, 13 1 shoulders 12 Pork host round 71 Lard N. C 12tf14 Oatb32 lbs per bushel 6660 reas clay . izn3& - mixeu i lowi zo ' white 126140 Patatoes Irish, per bushel .... 1 00 ' sweet new none Honey strained, per lb .... . 78 Country butter 26 Ducks S640 Hens per head 3640 Broilers 1820 Emts.: 17V18 Roosters per head S036 Guineas, .26 Geese , Feathera-r-new Wool washed 1620 Hides dry. per lb l: green, per id owt) xauow Shucks 6066 Fodder . . . 1.00W1.10 Hay ...... 901 00 Imp of Indigestion. How to Get the Better of This Cause of Missery. A scientific writer upon stomach troubles says: Vlf you have ever suf fered from indigestion, and who has not? your imagination has probably pictured a ferocious little imp danc ? - . , i . . i mg in we ph oi your siomacn, caus ing that organ to neglect all of its duties, with a result that is not only painful but nils you with misery from day to day." This writer certainly had suffered with indigestion, for there is no more disagreeable, aerve- raking and sick-all-over disease than indigestion. ' A great many people who have been treated for years for disease of the heart.liver or kidneys, when they used Miona stomach tablets found that not only did Miona cure the stomach dis order, but it made them well all over and the other troubles were also cured, If you suffer with nervousness, sleeplessness, indigestion, sick or ner vous headache, pains in the back or sides, get a 50c. box of Mioiia from Sedberry's Pharmacy and take one of ine iitue lapieis oeiore eacn meat. 11 will do you a world of good "and you will soon be well and tree from indi gestion, and its symptoms. Sedber- rv'a Pharmacy" have ao much faith in 1 this medicine that it elves an abso - lute guarantee with every box. Ask them to ajjpw you this guarantee, of the suffering and danger in Store for her, robs the expectant fnother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her h shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off . Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of ell pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother ' and child, ibis scientific liniment time of their most critical trial. carry women safaly through the gently prepares fftb system fo the" coming event, prevents "morning siekness," and other dis , r comforts of this period. fffaT'fUtrFfujPC Sold by all druggists at tyJUlf U yuULlfU & $1.00 per bottle. Book - , containing valuable information free. lF&nf$Ml$M ITfl the Brastfield Regsfstor Cs., Atlanta, Two Strong Points to be considered in selecting your Flour are: 1. QUALITY. Get THE BEST, at' all hazards. Who wants common Flour, when PERFECTION can be had? .- PRICE."" """ Perfection Costa no "more than any other full patent Flonr, costs less than some, and is cheaper than all, because it goes further in the baking. Then again, it is dependable: vouare never disappointed in using PERFEC TION, because it is THE FLOUR THAT Poaitivelv. scored of nennla will have no marked once, when we happened to run iwnicn rareiy nappens), ana ouerea 10 brand "Mever mind; I'll wait for PEHf lou'll not be disappointed either in to be found in this store. It is all clean, Groceries and General Merchandise, and offered at trade-winnine prices. Ifir in any quantity, at the right figures. Courteous treatment and square dealing to an. A. P. JOHNSON, Manager. Wholesale and Retail Grocer, No. 107 Hay 8treet. Fayetteville. N. C Phone 56. LADIES' OXFORDS. Have just received another lot of BP. fitting, s FOR LAPIES. Full line of Canvas Shoes for ladies and children. Hanan & Sons and The Walkw FOKMKN. Complete assortment of Laces, Polishes, Etc, E. H. Jennings, New Shoe Store Lots For Sale. We buy and sell all kinds of Real Estate. We have some very de sirable properties to offer you, and we are in the market for anything you might have to offer us. Will be glad to nave ycyj call if interested. FIRE INSURANCE. Southern Real Estate Co., Office Hotel Building, 'Phone 221. THIS WEEK The Teachers' are with us Food is essential. Many men of many minds, &c, need brain food. You have a cor dial invite to The Hay Street Grocer's. fOR SALE: Puffed Rice, Cream of Wheat, "Cereal Coll'ee, " Best Teas and Coffee, Butter, Etc. AND THE LADIES, '.who have appetites for sweet goods Can Be Supplied by A. S. Huske. TWO GOOD RACES. At Fair Grounds Friday evening, Aug. 31st, at 3 P. m.s Trotting and Pacing, best two heats in three. ADMISSION 25 CENTS RHEUM-AID for rheumatism is absolutely without an qual on earth for curing Rheumatism. rains, iiruises, xnnammauons 01 au r Sole Proprietors, P. 0. Box 446, Fayette vine, N . U. r- or sale at au druggists xoe bottls. . ' FOR Spf" Is an ordeal which all wdmen approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of cnild-birth. The thought is a god-tend to all women at tna Not only does Mother's Friend perils of child-birth, but its use 6a. U WXli ihrnSli UdJ NEVER FAILS. other Flour. As an old customer re out of PERFECTION for a day or so sena oui ana ony nim some 01 anomer isunUH." the quality or price of any of the eoods fresh 'stock, consisting of NEW STOCK BAGGI5G AND TIES, IN SCISSORS, SHEARS, MANICURES, m POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS" KNIVES and FORKS, CARVING SETS, KITCHEN KNIVES, BUTCHER KNIVES, AT "reasonable prices. . J. B. Tillinghast. 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 tie Demo crats of Cumberland to meet in, t-ay etteville, in tire Court room, at 12 M. on-Thursday, September 6th, for th purpose of nominating all. County of ficers, a member of the Stat Senate and two members of the lower house of the Legislature. The Precincts will meet on Thurs day, August loth, at their usual places at 10 o'clock, fot the purpose Of 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. H. Myrovkr, Chairman of Cumberland County Democratic, Executive Committee J. & E. Mahoney, Portsmouth, Alexandria and Norfolk, Va. Distillers, Rectifiers and Wholesale LIQUOR DEALERS. Some of our Products : Arlington, Cauimeron Springs, Hampton Roads, Belle Of Vhgiia, Lake Drumtnond, Red River, Mahoney's Best. The Clyde Steamship Co., New York, Wilmington, N. C, and George town, S. C, Lines. Nbw Tbk vor Wilmington, X. C. 8. 8. "Carib . . . Friaav, Aug L'lth, 1906 8.8. Navahoe . Friday, Aug 31st, 11HXS Whmiroton roa New York. 8. 8. Navahoe . Saturday, Aug 25th, JW6 8.8. Carib; . . Saturday, Sept 1st, 1908 FBOM WimiNflTON, N. I,'., TQtigORGB TOWN, B. (J. 8. 8. Carib . . . Monday, Aug 27th, 1906 8. 8. Navahoe . Monday, Sept 3rd, 1906 Both steamers have good passenger accommodations. Through .Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For freight and passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONKS, Supif 1 Wilmington, N. 0. : ICLYDE MILNE, Gen'l Freight Agent, TUJSO. U. rAil'.K. Ytcel'resident and Ueu'l Manager, . IB State Straet New York. RELIABLE THE NATIONAL BAIJIC: Fayetteville, N. S60O.OOO.OO, ;-. :Has THE FARMERS of ttifcs section with which to finish. Uaetp- fops. H. H. H. special: 3 two-horse and 1 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. Hyiis? H A R D Fayetteville, N. C. CAROLINA Mill C. S. PSSEL, lioptOF, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, HSGtEFf IIOCK IB, 11 AxIbs mi fioits For Saw Mills, Planing Mills, Dry Kilns, and Tram Roads. FULL STOCK oJL RIPE and FITTINGS. Have You Been In ? The first week of our great sale has far exceeded my expectations! It HoBeen A "Howling Success." Crowds came, they saw, they were pleased, they purchased and sounded our praise to their friends. I now start on the second week, and shall, no doubt, beat our first week's record. Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing CUT ! CUT Bargains await you here at every turn. Thin is what you may term a straight forward price reduction sale. If Yeu Miss It, You'll R. BURNS, Clothier. We Have Only 10 Days More to occupy this store room, if wejcoinply with orders given us by the owners- We Are Reducing Our Stock At A Big Sacrifice. If there is anything you need now or will need in the future, it will pay you to look for it at this store. Best China Matting, That we sold at 30 and 35c. yard, we are now selling at 22c. Persian Lawns, English Longcloth, Nainsook, Dotted Swisses, Piques, - - at about your own price, Big Values in Dress Goods, Brilliantines, Batistes, Voils, Nun'g Veiling, Etc. Curtains and Curtain Goods at and below Cost. Auction Sale SaturdaySee Posters. M. F. Crawford. LAX-FOS rings in the earB of the multitudes. ItB merits are the synonym of health, while its taste stands for anything that s good. Children Llks It because it is palatable, and grown people swear by it. . Because It Cure Them. Whether vour case is a chronio or a mild one Lax-Fos wiU give re- rstllta. U cures Constipation, Indigestion L money back if it don't. Sold bk -.-. . 1 lie r ayeueviui: Lru aiurei Knights of PytBias Building Fayetteville, N, C, C, with asset . . ; 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. W A R E ! ! CUT ! ! ! Be Sure to Regret It. and strengthens weak kidney - Your v.i J ., COMPANY