Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Sept. 13, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE OBSERVER., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1906. We desire alive agont aud correspond ent at every postollice in Cumberland and adjoining counties. , Correspondence on all subjeots of local and general Interest and opinion upon tiers of publio concern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for the views or statements of correspon dent and reserve! the right at all times to revise or correct any article he may think requires it. r t. ... Correspondence for the Weokly Obser ver should reaoh the office not later than One aide, onlr. of the paper must be written on--and the real name ofthewrit- er accompany the contribution, wo at tention will be paid to anonymous letters. The date on your label tells you when your suosonpuon expires, iieceipw ior money on subscription will be given in change of date on label. If not properly changed in two weeks notify us. ;v INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BUSINESS JLOCAIiJ:' f325 house! - Lost or Stolen. Letter to' A. 8. Hnske. M. F. Crawford Don't Forget. ' The National Bank Statement. ' ' Hnllimrsworth A Co Lenox fhoes. A. r. jonnson, igr ineuia neiiame The Bank of Dayettevuie statement. J. A. Huske, Route Agent Hale of Unclaimed . and Refused Freight See Supplement. 'c-t V-t :.'!. L R. A S. Now Has TcUgrap a. . 0 ,, , , .The telegraph line of the Raleigh and Southport , Railroad , was ., com: pleted to this city Saturday, and line is being operated through to Raleigh. .The trains ' heretofore'; have'., been greatly hampered by the lack of tele graphic communication. A telephone . line will soon be added by the R. & S., and then; they will have perfect means of communication. v New Cashier el Bank of Hope Mills. The directors of the Bank of Hope. Mills last ; week elected Mr. Seate of Raeford, cashier to -succeed Mr. Willie A. Jones, who so mysteri ously disappeared Saturday, and has . not been heard from since.- " Mr. Seate I comes highly recom- ; mended by the Bank of Raeford, T. B. Upchurch & Bro.( J. W. Johnson & Co., and other leading men of Rae- i fnrn TTa vill mnw hid fomilv in Hope Mills at once. -Scholarship for Somebody. , ... : The ubskrvkr win give to any lady or gentleman, who obtains the largest number of subscribers to both the Daily and Weekly, from now un til November 1st, a scholarship valued ;. at $50.00, in the International Corres pondence Schools, Scrahton, Pa. The win ner may choose a scholarship from the following list: - , , . 'I , U. S. Civil Service Examination, t - t t : .. r . Contracting and 'Building. Surveying. " "Plumbing. - -r - : Boiler Making. Monumental Works. ' Interior Wiring. Architectural Rendering. Newspaper Illustrating. Carpet Designing. . ' :) Wall Paper Designing. " ,,' , . Book-cover Designing. Pedagogy. . .Stenography. Book-keeping Bryn' Itinerary ! the Stale . State Chairman Simmons and W. J. Bryan have arranged the following Carolina. He will leave Roanoke on Sunday, September 16th at 1:30 p.m., arrive Lynchburg 3:30, leave Lynch- , burg 4:03, and arrive Greengboroya Sunday night. He will leave Greens boro 7:20 Monday morning and ' ar- , rive iff Raleigh at 10:20 and speak at 11:30; will leave Raleigh 3:30 p. m., ' arrive Greensboro 6:35; speak' 8 o' clock;. leave Greensboro 7:50 a. m. v and arrive in Winston, at & o'clock and speak at 11 o'clock; leave Wins ton on a special train at 12:30 p. m. ... arrive at Greensboro y2o; arrive Sal isbury at 3:07 p.- m., speak and leave . . on a special from Salisbury at 5:30 to arrive at Concord at 6 o'clock; leave ' 6:30 and arrive in Charlotte at 7 and speak at 8, leaving at 9:50. y Marrlas ol Mr. Fowl. . ' .. A wedding of interest to many in Fayetteville, the groom halving gone to school here, was celebrated at St Peters Episcopal church, Wushington N. C, on Thursday afternoon at three o'clock, : when Miss Helen ' Brnner Moore became the bride of Mr. Daniel Gould Fowle, son of the late Govern or D. Q, Fowle,. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Nathaniel Harding rector of the church." "To the notes of the wedding march, the ushers, Mes- srs. TH. Clark, -J,-E. -Clark, -Jr., Charles Smallwood, and H. Clay Car ter, jr., entered ana took . places : on either side of the chancel steps. Fol- lowing them came the groomsmen, . Mr. N. C. Curtis, - of Southport, and Walter S.. Wolfs, of South Carolina. Next entered Miss Annie Hill, Miss Maude Windley, and the maid-of-hon or, Miss Julia Hoy t Moore, in the or der named, At the last came the bride-elect, with her brother, Mr. E. Hoyt Moore, who gave her away. At the chancel stepf they were met by I me groom ana ms Dest man, mr, , u. M. Carter. ' ' , ' Mrs. Fowle is a daujrhter of the late Mr. I. Bruner Moore, and a Brand' daughter of the late Edmund S. Hoyt. After the return of the bride and groom they will reside at the west end at Washington where Mr, Fowle lias recently purchased a handsome home. & , MnnZau relievesanstantly the pain caused by those blind, bleeding, itch ing and protntdine piles. It is put up in collapsible tubes in such a way that it can be applied where the trou ble originates, thus stonpinir the pain immediately. Try one bottle and if! you are not relieved, vour money will be rrfutidpd, Try our free outr, Sold , by I.kKetkan Si Co THE FLEA HILL TRACECY A CER. ' Jim Tucker Dead. Jim Tucker, who, last Sunday, was waylaid while on hit way home from church In Flea Hill township by Ar thur McMillan, who struck his vic tim over the head with ashove in flicting a ternble wound, is dead, Dr. McGougau, the county coron er, held an inquest on the remains, and the jury rendered the foUaving verdict; , 7 ! r i- "That the deceased. Tim Tucker. came to his death from a blow in the head inflicted by Arthur McMillan with a shovel." The iurv was comoosed as fallows' fa. C Godwin, 8. B. Talbot," J? C. Williams, J. W. Bolton, C. H. Mc Donald and W. L. Peoples, . McMillan is still at large, and there is no clus to his whereabouts. HISSING CASHIER LOCATED. Is at Crws Va. Mr. Willie A. Jones, cashier of the Bank of H6pe Mills, whoso myste riously disappeared last' Saturdays week ago, has at last been found. He is at Crews, Va,, working in the dis patcher's office of the Norfolk & West ern railroad,' It Seems that he was an old .telegraph operator. Why he1 left his position at Hope Mills so sud denly has not yet been explained. One' of the officials of the Bank of Hope Mills, on learning of the where abouts of Jones, wrote him a letter, in which he said that the only prop erty of the bank found missing was the ker to the front door, and request ed him please to return that. ' MarrtaacyVcsterdajr. Interest was excited in northwest Fayetteville .Sunday afternoon by the fact of several carriages and a number of buggies driving up to the residence of 'Squire C P. Overby. From the first vehicle there stepped out a very pretty young lady and two attendants. As the other vehicles discharged their occupants, it was at once evident that here was a wedding party, and so it was. A lew minutes later Mr. James Collins and Miss Fannie McKethan, of Rockfish, were being made man and wife by the ge nial 'squire. - The young couple with their numerous attendants at once returned to Rockfish, all happy 'and smiling. - Strati Railway Compaajr Laying Rail. ' Welearn that the Fayetteville Street Railway & , Power -Company ' began the laying of rail on the old C. F & Yf V.. abandoned track last week, It is said" they have already graded several miles of the track. This is the right of way which' is now in liti gation between the Fayetteville Street Railway & Power Company, the Aber deen & Rockfish Railroad, and the Raleigh & Southport Railroad. All these interests are contesting for this old abondoned route from Hope Mills to Fayetteville, and each have had engineering parties at work on the rightofway. ; ' ' Kcpnblleaa Coavcatioa. ' . . The Republican Senatorial conven tion of the Fifteenth District convened in Dunn Saturday. W. H. Sessoms, of . Clinton, was . made chairman George E. Butler, of Sampson, and A L. Barefoot, of Johnson, were nominaa ted for the two senatorships. It was expected that one of the two nomi nees would come from Harnett, but the committee decited in favor of Sampson. Mr, Godwin's Campaign. - Hon H. L. Godwin, Democratic nominee for Congress, of this district, is in Wilmington' conferring with Geo. H. Bellamy) Esq., chairman of the district committee, in regard to his canvass. He says he expects to speak in every town and hamlet in the district. . , Drag Store Changes Bands. Mr. 0. 0. Souders has purchased from the estate of the rate R. B. King the King'drug store, on the south' west corner of Market Square. This Store has been used as a drug store continuously for the past 58 years. the late Samuel y Hinsdale estab lishing a drag business there in 1848, that proved eminently successful. . LETTER TO A. S. HUSKI. .'FayetteVilleJf. C. Dear Sir r"" .--"r;-; If. you could get the exclusive sale of a sweeter sutrar for five miles round -fib as sweet as a pound of usual suear, and cost no more you' inmo at it.-wouldn't vou? Therwoumn t oe 100 10 01 any other sugar sold in a year in your .r ...... .1 r ; town: vou'd eobbie tne traae; ana 11 wouldn't hurt your whole business, ' Devoe is like that among paints la twice as sweet as some; it is sweet- r than anv: not one exception; one frallon is - two or' v one-and-a-half or one-and-threo-ouarters , Better than that; paint has to be painted: that costs a to 4 a gation, A gallon Mvea is f 2 10 J4 savea lahor. besides the oaint. - ; EVen that isn't all.. A gallon De voe put-on wears as long as two gal lons put-on at a cost 01 2 to m a gai Ion and two gallons more put-on al 2 to $4 a gallon. Count all that, Theoaint that wears double costs less by 3 gallons of paint and 3 gal Ions of painting; that's about $15 rnilnn for those suoerflous irallons. That's as trood as a double-sweet sugar, isn't it.t , . Yours truly, -' F. W. DEVOE & Co., . New York P, S. II, R. Home & Sons sell our, paint. a ,,;,,,,,;'.;,',,';,;;:.;,,,,, ;;;;' V, HE BATTLE EETiVEEN THE STREET RAILV.'AY AXD THE RAILROADS. Railroads Will Answer Friday, The hearing of the injunction of the Fayetteville Street Railway & Power Company against the Aber deen & Rockfish Railroad, the Ral- gh & Southport Railroad and Jerry Respass, will take place in Lumber ton Friday before Judge : . W, ; B. Council. A number of attorneys and Other interested parties will go . to Lumberton for the hearing. The answer of the Railroads to the complaint, a synopsis of which we have already published, has been pre pared, and will be presented to-morrow. ' It denies "the first seve-artU cles of the complaint, and also the 8th article. M : v , ' -i .-, It states that several years ago the Aberdeen '& Rockfish" Railroad' ob tained from the Legislature of North Carolina an amendment to its char ter, allowing it to condemn any un used road-bed. That it has acquired, by purchase and by condemnation proceedings, nearly the entire line of the abandoned road-bed betwee Fay etteville and Hope Mills. That the Aberdeen & Rockfish R. R. intends forthwith to complete its line to Fay etteville in older to secure a connec tion with the Raleigh & Southport, which will enable it to connect with the Durham & Southern, the Norfolk & Western, and ' the Southern Rail road. It further states that the Aber deen & Rockfish is procuring these right-of-ways in good faith,' and Wat t intends to complete this line. , 'Mr. Jerry iRespass, in his answer. says he has no personal interest in the matter, and that he is acting the Aberdeen & Rockfish. for The "Big Fish" Excursion. Perry 's. "Big FUh" Excursion left forWilmington Tuesday morning.con veying a large crowd of people, with cars for both whites and blacks. The train had proceeded but a few blocks when it was stopped, and then queer sc"ene was, enacted: Jug aftter ug was dumped from the train until a great pile, over one hundred and fif ty, of various denominations, ' from one gallon up, arose along ' side the railroad track on the corner of Russell and Donaldson 'streets. ' The 'train then went on- its way, no explanation of this queer action being given. ' It was not very long before the "news spread up town, and great crowds flocked to see the sight A photog rapher soon appeared on the scene, and he took a photograph of the pile, with a woman, representing Carrie Nation, standing over the jugs with a hatchet upraised in her hsnds in the act of breaking them. The jugs were all empty, and whether they were being taken to Wilmington to be filled by some of the excursionists or 'blind tigers," or for what other pur pose is as yet a mystery. . Certain it is that "Fish" Perry had them put off. i DIED. , ,' At Hope Mills, No. 3, September 3rd, Mrs. Erne Jane Culbreth, widow of the late S. S. Culbreth. Mrs. Culbreth was 72 years and months old, and leaves five children Mrs. L. J. Bishop, W. H. Culbreth Mrs.; J. A. McLeod, L. M. Culbreth and F. A. Culbreth, to mourn their loss. . , She was a devoted wife and "an af fectionate mother, and for many years a consistent member of the Baptist church. She is now enjoying the blessed reward of the righteous ill that land where sorrow and trouble cannot come. Funeral by the writer, . W. D. Dean. " , The Breath of Life. It's a significant fact that the strong. est animal of its size, the gorilla, also has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs means powerful creatures. How to keep the breathin r organs right should be man's chiefest study.; Like'thous- ands of others, Mrs. Ora A. Stephens, of Port Williams, O., has learned how to do this. She writes: "Three bet- ties of Dr. King's ' New Discovery stopped my cough of two years knd cured me of what my -friends thought consumption. O, it's grand tor throat and lung troubles." Guaranteed by B.' E. Sedberry's Sons, druggists. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. -V Sensible Revival. Doctrine that is Being Preached by Best People of Fayetteville. There arealllcifidsf-revivalSr-w. ligious, moral, and temperance, but to-day the chief interest seems to be in a revival for. good, health, and it seems to be the Miona doctrine that has the most adherents in Fayette ville. Wipe out indigestion and stom ach troubles by using Miona tablets and most of the misery and ill health would be blotted out of existence.' Indigestion and stomach . weakness cause headache, backache, nervous ness, debility, sleeplessness, pains in the side and limbs, poor appetite and a general unhealthy state. Take one little Miona tablet before each meaKTor a few days and you will soon find that life is filled with joy and health; that eating is a pleasure and food does not cause distress, and that your diges tive organs have become so strength ened that you can almost be credited with the digestion of an ostrich. ' V A large box! of Miona stomach tab lets is sold for 50c. by Sedberry's Pharmacy, and it is so successful and reliable in curing indigestion and all stomach troubles, with the exception of cancer of the stomach, that they sell it mder an absolilte guarantee that the money will be refunded un less it does all that is Claimed for it. In this state it is not necessary to rve a five days' notice for eviction of s cold. Use the original laxative oonnh syrup, Kennedy's Lsxalivs Honey aud I'm-. No opiates : bold by Vmneld A ureenwooa, . v mr. Godwin's Campaign. Will Denounce as Malicious Lies, Cer tain Charges. The Wilmington Star of yesterday contains the following : Hon. Hanibal L. Godwin, Demo cratic nominee for congress in this distict, left yesterday for Lumberton and Red Springs, in Robeson county, after a very satisfactory conference in this city with chairman George H. Bellamy, of the Congressional Exec utive Committee.1 Mr. Godwin ex pressed himself in every way pleased with the outlook and hoi decided to institute at once a Vigorous campaign to roll up as large a majority as pos sible for the ticket. He will speak in every county in the district before the election and will denounce from ev ery stump iu the district malicious lies that the Republicans have al ready begun to circulate to the detri ment of Mr. Godwin and the party in the sixth. ' His first speech will ; be with Mr. NrAr Sinclair, nominee for solicitor in the seventh district, on Monday of court week at Southport on the 26th, inst. . Messrs Brown, Pat terson and Cook; who were Mr. God win's opponents at the Fayetteville convention, have each volunteered their services in Mr. Godwin's behalf and will make four or five speeches iu the several counties embraced in the district. , ' " , Mr. Godwin authorize Mr. Bel lamy, chairman of the committee, to accept any challenge that Mr. Schul ken, the Republican nominee, : may make for a joint canvass of the dis trict, and Mr. Bellamy says ' that the ' . r li : .. ... a wisues 01 mi. uoawin wui uc icspcui- ed in this matter should a challenge be. received. , ! i, ',,. :: . , Local Briefs. ' '.:,, :. Mr. Pembroke Woodward.has been appointed registrar in Cross Crdss precinct No. 3, in place of Mr. J. A. Steel, resigned. v That gallant ex-Confederate soldier, sterling Democrat, and ex-member of the legislature, Capt. A;: D. McGill, writes to Mr. J. H. Myrover, chair man of the Democratjc county execu tive committee, as follows: "If I can be of. service to the exe cutive committee of , Cumberland county, and to the cause of Demo cracy in the approaching canvass,. I am subject to the orders of the com mittee." -, . The Register of Deeds granted the following marriage license yesterday Mr, Louis A. MeLemore, ; and Miss Lonyer Clide Autry, both of Pearces Mill.:..- -. ' The Missing Caahler Not at Crews. - A letter from Mr. J. S. Jones, cash ier of the Bank of Red Springs, writ ten today, says that he has not heard a word from his son, and that the last een of him since his disappear ance was on Tuesday of last week, at Pinners Point, Va. The report that reached the officials of the Bank here that he was at Crews, Va., was found to be without truthand his where; abouts are still as much a mystery as the reason for his queer conduct.. Dentil ol Well Known Citizen ol Kae- '. lord. ... ''. Mr. D. B. McLean, a well known resident of Raeford, died Sunday night The funeral was held yesterday after noon at Raeford. , . Mr. McLean was a gallant ' soldier during the Civil War and was wound ed at the battle of Fredericksburg. He was sergeant-major of the 24th regi ment and was later elected a lieuten ant in one of the companies, finally becoming adjutant of the regiment He Raves a wife, three sons and large number of friends and comrades to mourn their loss. Gen. John GUI Heie. General John 'Gill, of, Baltimore, who was for several years Receiver of the C. F. & Y. V. railroad, prior its sale to the Atlantic Coast Line, ar rived in the city last night, accompa nied by his friend, Mr. W. D. Dicker- man, of New York. Gen.. Gill and Mr. Dickerman drove up to Manches ter today, to look over Arranmore, the large estate which General Gill and a party of friends recently pur chased from Mr. Edmund Johnston. This estate is composed of over twenty thousand acres and it is the intention of the new owners to" make a great game preserve of it . About oar Senator Elect. . . . One of the leading citizens of Fay etteville, in a private letter to the Editor of the Raleigh News and Ob- aerver, says: :,.-; . "Cumberland county has' nomina ted for the State Senate Jno. W. Mc- Lauchlin, of Raeford. , He will wear the honor well7 and no other county will send a man superior to . him ability, in integrity, and in states manship. "He would serve ably in the United States Senate and 'no garments cf public honor would ever be besmirched when worn by. him, even if he were in the President's chair.. Keep your eye on his Senatorial course. .His ease of manner and quiet dignity would adorn anyplace." . , ' )'-:v- The Washington government giving serious consideration toUhe critical situation in Cuba although no request has come from the Cuban gov ernment or capitalists interested Cuba, asking for intervention; the State, Navy and War Departments are fully prepared to take whatever action the developments warrant. Prof.. Tyler, of Amherst college, said recently: "A man can live comfortably without brains: no man ever existed without a digestive system. The dv speptiehos neither faith hope or char ity.'' Day by day people realise the importance of earing for their dixestion; realise the need of the nse of. a little corrective after overeating,, A correc tive like Kodol Dvepepaia . It digests what you eat. Bom by Armaeid Greenwood. .'( , ManZ&n Pile Remedy KILIIVI WHM OTHIHt AIW J no 1 mother should be a source of dangtfr incident to the ordeal makes Mother's Friend is the only remedy pain and danger of maternity; this severest tnal is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer desoondent er gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are vercome, the systeln is made ready for the coming event, and thai eripus accidents so common to the critical - Hour are obviated by the nse of mono. -'nt is worth its weight in (ays many who have need it. Si.co oer bottle at drag . stores. Book contaimnc valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to tSRAOnOO REGULATOR 00.1' Atlanta, 0. 'JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIU1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH I LENOX SHOES I- M ..'i, . . .... , ; ,. . . ; '; . M it-... I ,-? .1 1 ' O-. '.'' !' ' V - -V- I. For Misses, Boys', Children, Infants. Our first ' Shipment Just Received. They Are I HOLLINGSWORTH & CO. i ; - Still Selling At Factory rlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir. Moaaaicat to the Late Capt Smith. Mr. E. L. Remsburg, the well- known marble cutter, has just placed, on a lot in the new cemetery, a mon ument to the memory of the late Capt. B. Smith, a tribute of love by his widow. It is very simple but artis tic and of exquisite finish. The ma terial is of Barre granite, highly pol ished, the ornate cap carved in egg and dart design. On one side of the base is the word "Smith." On the east side of the monument is this inscrip tion : "James Bradford Smith. Born in Raleigh October oth, 1838; ' died February 25th, 1903." , Capt. Smith was a brave Confede rate soldier from the beginning of the Civil War to the close. He was postmaster of Fayetteville, and after wards Sheriff of Cumberland county. His hand and pocket were ever open at the appeal of need; no marf ever lived in this community who had more friends, and he".,. deserved them all. - - . " . Daniel Mcpherson, , one of the. few remaining faithful old-time ex-slaves, who used to belong to the late Alex ander McPherson, was laid to rest yesterday, aged over 70 years. He was a cousin of John Bean,-, the well known body-servant of the late Capt. John A. McPherson throughout the civil war. - BUSINESS LOCALS. NOTICES For Rent or Bule. Lost or Found Wnu, tod other ttaort Miscellaneous Adver tisement Inserted In tola Department In solid S-pont type, for 1 cent per word for eacb Inser tion; but no advertisement taken for less than 96 cents. Terms positively cash In advance. f 08T OR STOLEN-One Black English Polnt- er uog, wita wnite breast ana scar oetneen eyes, binerai reward to locate or return to J 1). UKDUifi, Bteaman, M. V. house (rente HI), room 2 more houses: S52S house and 8 lots;S5oo 120 acres rearce s Mill; WOO 4 lota beyond Fair Umnnd . K. MacktrtiAN. Alt y. r am authorlKed by the owners to offer for sele the following nronerty In 71st township: The old McQueen homestead three miles west of Fayetteville about 160 acres. The Uarrlss place on We north side Morganton road seven mltts west oi raveuevme. 237 acres, rne j . k. i.utu- er'place adjoining the latter, on the south side of the road, 286 acres. These farms adjoin Fen's on the eaatand Thomas Bennett on the west. All these lands are In a high state or cul tivation, well watered and well adanted to cot ton. JOHNMcDUFFIK,'Fayettevllle,N.C.,F.O. HOI 300. STRAYED OR 8T0 LIEN One dark red cow about 7 Tears old. swallow fork In left ear, halter calf, about ( months old . red and white anottad: left mr nwrnttea Saturdav nlabt. Ke- ward fot return to FAUL TAYLOR, Hope Hills No. 2. Cotton P. 0. Any Information will be thankfully receivea. FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS REVISED DAILY. COTTON. UPORTID BT CHABLBS HAIGH, Good Middling.new cotton . 8 Strict Middling ....... . 8 Middling . 8 Stnct Low Middling ... 8 - 'NAVAL STORES. KIPOKTin BY A, H. 8L0C0MB. Spirits y ... . S7H Common Rosin 3.30 Virgin , v . . . , .. .. . . .' 4.25 Yellow Dip -.- i . 4.00 Scrape ........... 1.25 y: ; PRODUCE. . BBPOBTID BT i.J. HOSKli, OBOCBB, Flour 1st pat, sack. . . . 2.60 to 2.90 Family Hour straight f-r-r2.40 to 2.CU Meal bolted 46 lbs per ba., . . 75K0 " nnbolted 48 lbs per bu .7580 Bacon hog round per lb, . . , 12Q14 'i-ham, .. . . ...... .. ,lil8 " sides. . . . . .. ... '. 18 " shoulders, . ,V, r,.-4 , 12J Pork hog tound , . , , . . . 7(iH Urd- N. 0., . . . . . . . . . WX1 Oorn 68 lbs per bushel r-f-r-i-7780 Oatb 82 lbs per bushel . . , . . 6&&1K) Peas clay.". . . . . . . 4 126136 : " , mixed . . ; v . . . .1 16C)1 28 " white. . , . . . . . 126M0 PaUtoes Irish, per bushel ', . . . . 1 IJO " sweet new . j , '. 8090 Honey strained, per lb .?., ... 78 Country butter . . , J...V . ' .26 Ducks . .', .' t , v . S6M-I0 Hens 1 liead . , . . , 8fil0 Broilers, . ; . ( . 18i" Eggs,. . .-. . .25Q.7 Roosters per head . .ItKgi.'iS Guineas, . , vm J,;;.-v 36 Geese . ..... Y r't-.-C. S6-10 Feathers new '' '. ' ; ') j-:t ' 3510 Wool washed. , . , :, ; :.. 15'J0 Hidesr-dry, perlb . . .. 1218 1 " green, per lb '.. . . bfi Tallow . 4f . V V w)6 Bhucks. . .' . , .v ... . . .80 Fodder - . .' . . 1.001.10 Bar . . . . . . . . . . 80(4100 " 111 " H'i 11 " '! r nil 111 m mi mil iiiiiiiii 1111 mm, 1 11 inn. 1 . , ', i.. Every , mother feels ft great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. v Becoming iov to all. but tha sufferintr and its anticipation one at minei-v. which relieves women of the great hour which is dreaded as woman's mother's nil a f f. mmm irold." I '11 H ;;f 5B" 1 Frisit S 2 I Beauties. I Umbrellas Cost, Machinery. Engines lrom a hundred and twen ty-five dollars up. Boilers from $175. up. Saw mills from si so. up. Com plete rigs furnished accordingly. Cash or time terms. C. C. BULLARD, Vander, N. C. NOTICE. The uitdersiened committee, appoint ed by the Boards of Commissioners of (Jumberland and Harnett, counties, re spectively, will let out to the lowest bid der the repairs to be made on the bridge known as McBryde's Bridfre on Lower Little Liver, on Thursday, the 20th day or September, WW, 1'lace: Mclirydes Jbndae. Time of Letting: 12 o'clock M. The committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. i. B. ELiUUT, uo. uoro., JOHNELLIOT.Co.Com. Aug. 18, 1906. 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 vou mieht havH ta offer us. Will b glad to have yon call if interested. FIRE INSURANCE. Southern Real Estate Co., Office H-tf l BnildinsT, 'Phone 221. Tillinghast's Crockery Store Sells Fish Cjlobes and Oil Stoves, Cut-GIass and Ice-Cream Freezers, Scissors, Shears and Churn Dashers and 'Other Curious Combinations. Cut Prices for the Next Sixty Days en all sorts of odds and ends in Fancy China and Bric-a-Brac. We are Ktt'nK ready for the Big Coun- ty tair Uct'r aa-Z6, J. B. Tillinghast. 1 I, LADIES' OXFORDS. LHavejust received another lot of 11 P. Reel I Co. i FOKLAPIE8. .. Full line of Canvas Siloes . ' for ladies and children. Hanan & Sons and The Walkoie FOR MfV : ('oiniilpte asxorfmrnt 11' : . s, Laces, Polishes; Etc, E;HJ Jennings, : N hon SlorK r i : RHEUM-AID lor rheumatism !b absolutely without an equal on earth for curing RheumatiBun. PataSY- Bruises, Inflammations of all kurds, etu. Rheum-AM Merfinsl Go., Sole Proprietors, P. O. Box Mti, Fayette ville, N, C. For saleist all druggists 2bv bottle, ,., ' ...,. ...POR'.jfflW H. H. H. Another carload of Buck's Celebrated Stoves and Ronsos Just unloaded. sold close for cash and on installment plan LOADED SHELLS and METALLIC CARTRIDGE) solid carload at fae-, i tory prices easy terms to merchants for immediate delivery. Carload of Paper Koottntr. carload of Wire and Cut Nails. Two carloads of Anchor Brand Lime, Tiro carloads of Atlas Fresh Stock Coming Continually in carload Lots. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Balusters, Brackets, Hair,' Laths, Sash Weights, and anything in building material and builders' hardware. . ' , , . ' . We buy open sash in carload lots, buy glass in earlosd lots, and do our ewn . glasing, which guarantees the glows properly put in, and enables us to meet any t . legitimate competition which we guarantee to do. , , . ' PAINT Lowe Bros' "Hikh Standard." bought in 600 gallon lots: best I and purest manufactured; price cannot be WIRE' Plain and ealvanized Barbed. Poultry Netting and the celebrated t,u Pittsburg Perfect, electrically welded fence BELTING Leather, Rubber and Canvas, all sizes at close prices ' MILL SUPPLIES Pipe, Valves and Fittings, Machine and Cylinder Belt Hooks, Belt Cement, Lace Leather, Ac. ' , !; GUNS AND AMMUNITION Big stock just arrived, and more ; coming Largest and best Btock ever In ran at nun nin stnRF thing in the hardware line. Your orders huske H A R D Fayetteville. N. 0. Don't forget the . CRAWFORD STORE In the DYE BUILDING. . . While our stock is somewhat broken, we have about anything needed for now. Mr. Crawford will be in the northern markets this week making purchases of Dress Goods and Silks Trimmings and Wraps for the fall and winter trade.. You ask where are we KOing to put new goods? Come in and see. We intend that thiB shall be the leading store for you to buy up-to-date dress goods and wraps. Every lady in this town who wears fine shoes and who appreciate the very best in fine footwear should take Hdvantage of our Amer ican Lady Bhoe sale and buy $3 00 American Lady Shoes at 2 50. $1 saved on one pair shoes ought to be an inducement. The Ameri-, can is one of the best advertised woman shoes inAmerica. Sea them. M. F. CRAWFORD ! WHAT'S THE USE WORRYING YOURSELF MAKING BREAD when you can get a FRESH, DELICIOUS LOAF from McNeill Bakery, only Be? BAKED FRESH TWICE A DAY morning and evening, FRESH ROLLS , line of CAKE AND PIES ALWAYS ON HAND. OUR GOODS ARE HANDLED BY ALL THIS LEADING GROCERS. TERMS CASH. The McNeill Bakery Company, J. S. McNeill, Manager. 113 Highsmith Bnilding. "THE OLD Is a name occasionally given PERFECTION by its admiring friends. There s no doubt of ite reliability Time has thoronghtly teBted the truth of the statement that it is THE FLOUR THAT NEVER FAILS, Is it worth anything to you to KNOW the Flour is good the BEST, and the baking an assured success? To know Perfection is also cheaper, because it lasts longer Try it if you haven't. Always The Best and Cheapest Our present stock is made from new crop PERFECTION. , You'll not find a more. up-to-date' store in Fayetteville than here, when it comeg to quality and quantity of goods, and courteous attention to the wants of the trade. It's not our fault if you haven't found the way here we want you. BAGGING AND TIES, RUST PROOF SEED OATS, SEPTEMBER MULLETS, CUEAM CHEESE, and other seasonable goods" , 'b! A. P. JOHNSON, Manager, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, No. 107 Hay Street. ; Favetieville, N. 0 Phone 68. Always Rerajabcr tho Full Kano I Laxative ron 0u inino Cures a CpH in Ons day, Cri? bTrVA guaranteed best on earth. ") Cement. beat for same quality goods. for farm, field, lawn and garden. , this section. and examine our bis stock of every- will receive prompt and careful attention. W A R E H0USE' and B1BCUITS EVEKY DAY. A ruee RELIABLE" it E VERYTIME you buy it; and goes further than any other 1 lour, Flour Sold in Fayetteville, wheat, by the latest improved milling
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1906, edition 1
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