Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Nov. 1, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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i Till 0BSE11VEK . THURSDAY, NOV'R I, 1906, r ' 7"TT - We doHire alive agent and correspond entat every poHtollice in Cumberland and adjoining counties. Correspondence on all gubjecto of local and general iutorest and opinions upon mal yB of public concern, are inviled. " he editor will not be responsible for ' the viowa or atatements of correspon- dunta-and reserves the rieht at all times l " 1 1 I w re vine or correct any arucie ne may t Aiuuic, uu iviamca ituc ounaay ai-"'i""!6."!'.- ,1:1. r; ,., nil ternoon. had her clothing to catch on Ter should reach the ollice not later than Tuesday.' One side, only, of the paper,must be written on-and thereat name of the writ- er aocompany the contribution. 'Ko at- tention will be paid to anonymous letters, T lie date on your laoel tells you wnen ir subscription expires. Receipts for your money on subscription will be given in enange or aateon label,-; if not properly changed in, two weeks notify us. : , 1 1 ' f 1 ' 1 1 ' j 1 " 1 " -i INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.' 1 ' BUSINESS LOCAL ' ' Wanted. For Rent. Farms for sale in Craven, .. ere. 'I V .i I - 1 Summons. , ..,.. 3. L. Allen Notice. Game Warden's Notice, 1 , ' .' Devoe Letter to Drake Bros, " . Hector M. Pato-r-To voters of Cum berland County. The National Bank -4 Interest' in tne savings uepartmtnt. B. E. Bedberry'i Bon Annonneeraent Barnnm & Bailey Circus. Bcath ol Mrs. Margaret Phillips. Mrs. Margaret B. Phillips, who has been confined to her bed for several months;' passed quietly, . without a struggle, to ; rest Friday evening about 8 o'clock,- at her home on Rob inson street. ' She was 58 years old and was the widow of the late Capt James hillips. ' ? '' . ' ' ' Mrs,, Phillips leaves eight children, three sons and five daughters, all of this city. Ftuaeral ol the Late Mrs. Phillips. The funeral of the late Mrs. Marga ret B. Phillips took place from the Presbyterian Church, of which she was a consistent member, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The inter : ment was in Cross Creek cemeteryi - The following were the pallbears: A. E. Rankin, J. R. Vann, R. M. Prior, W. J. Boone, Wm. M. Thomas and J. P. Cook. ; ? A Suggestion. . ' -. : . , "With the permissi m of the Atlan tic CoasfrLine R, R. officials, we sug gest that they put up three or four , large placards in the waiting rooms , and about the passenger station, read' ing thus J ''Passengers for Rowland and points beyond must NOT ( take the Sumter 'Snootily,' " Passengers for Lumber Bridge, Red Springs and points beyond must NOT take the Columbia 'Shoofly v . This has become a great train' dispatching point, and it is not so easy to keep track of those trains as . formerly. ' One or two instances have rtcently occurred of travelers who : took tne wrong ''Snooriy.'; - WATCH YOUR TICKETS t , Democrats, be sure that your ticket is right from bottom to top. Vote no ticket which IS not handed to you by the Democratic chairman of the pre cinct committee, or by the Democratic I registrar. v , I 1. a. MYROVER, Wnm n - eneetloas Dpoa the Big Fair's Success, Everybody agrees that the Fair of the. Cumberland Countv Agricultural I Society, which has just closed with the brilliant Ball elsewhere described, was in many respects the most suc cessful in the history of that veriera-, ble association.' The numbers in at tendance probably surpassed those at any of its previous Fairs, and the ra cing (barring the fact that it was aU trotting) was not only the best in its long career but as good as ever seen in the State. - " ' What occurs to us in this connec tionafter congratulating - Messrs, Williamson ,and Tillinghast ; upon their brilliant work is the opportU' : nity which the great stride forward made by this fair gives for progress in the future. The "Cumberland uacu iu uc w u.BK... - all these parts, and there were not a few who had come to tbi conclusion that its prestige had, of late years, hpn IrrAtrtPlrnhlw nst. We RI1 1 SCI that this was a mistake, and, now J that the Society's finances have been ' , again placed on a sound basis, swe trust the management will bend eve ry effort, starting right now, to 1u duce the farmers to make the next one a Farmers' Fair, as of old. This does not.by any means, require that the racing and other attractive fea tures of the present exhibition should be neglected far from it, but only that the primary object of the Society should be kept in view. Cumberland Alright. Hon. J. B. Schulken', Republican nominee for Congress, was billed to ' speak in the Court House last ' week. He appeared on time, Jut the crowd was not there. He counted the people present, and then that us there were ouly twenty preS' cut he would not make a speech, but would simply announce his Candida- cy. He said that he had spoken to i; 1 1 crowds in Harnett, Robeson, , .. t ll r u.. I'iiin ,.,vick mid Biaden, but that his auJitnces in Cumberland this week lnid been very small. S I 1-; t.urn will be Dcteated. W. A. Stewart, Esq., ot Dunn, was in the i-ity Inst niht 011 his way home fiom the l.lphlh District, where he li. , 1 t !i nuLing .speeches for Hnek. . ,; .H-Uatwilll'-'.tr-- M!T; y" iuc jouowing marriage licenses were issued Friday and the d.iy be fore: lr. Frank Carver and Mies Bennie, Wells, of Cedar Creek: Mr. R. J. Harris and Miss Annie Smith, of Bladen City. - A Negro Womn Horribly B uracil. Rebecca Gainey, while cooking din- ner at the re8'dence of Mr- Jeremiah r v : .1 . t a fire and ia a Panic she nn T .the kitchen towards the creek, just back f t,e house wfi Mr nr,. 0f ? J1 0U18e' WB're v Moofe caught her, lust on the brink of the creek, all her clothing: having' been i, f . brne off Pt her shoe.. The wo man was icrriDiy Durneo.ana sutterea agonies. Several physicians were has tily summoned and did everything to relieve her sufferings. - - J Rebecca Calaejr to Dead.. ' . ' Rebecca Gainey, the colored woman, who was so badly burned while cook- inor n nnpr ar Mr iAi-miaH umm'i ..... residence, on Maiden Ijine. Snnriav died at her home near the coal chute Monday night' , . ,. Young Harold McLmcUla Stakkcd bjr Negro Boy. :- ' .. 1 i' Master Harold '. McLanchlln, - - the M - yef - old son of Capt, Charles Mc- wtucmin, jr., cunuucior on me A. C. L., was stabbed Saturday cieht in front of his father's residence, on Haymount,) and seriously wounded, byjkouia Gill, a negro boy of about the same age. : It seems that the ne gro boy wuspassing Capt McLauch lin's house,' and got into an alterca tion with Master Harold, with the re sult that the former drew knife and stabbed young McLauchlin, in the breast, about the sixth rib, and ran. It was at first thought that the' wound would prove fatal, but after a careful Investigation by the physicians, who were hurriedly . summoned, it was found that the wound, though a very ugly one, was not likely to prove da gcrouu. - N 1 j The negro boy , was afterwards ar rested by Sheriff Marshy but was al lowed to remain in , custody of his father, Lewis Gill, until his trial. WATCH YOUR TICKETS I ; Democrats, be sure that your ticket ia right from bottom to top. - Vote no ticket which is not handed to you by the Democratic chairman ot the pre cinct committee, or by the Democratic registrar. j. h. myroveb, cnm'n " Cumberland Co. Democratic Ex. Com, Tko Fayettevllle Developaieat Cev. Saturday, last, s papers, were... duly signed by a number of business men in this city for the purpose of incor porating a company ' witl ultimate capital of 1150,000, , for the building of dwellings in . and . near Fayette. ville, and for other purposes duly set forth in the charter applied for, " vThis is a step in the Tight direc tion.'; There are absolutely no dwell ings in and near this city which can be rented, Our population is increasing and the real estate agents are unable to furnish houses that are applied for every diy. . . - v, Fayettevllle is rapidly going for ward in its business development, and accommodation for the people already here, and who are coming, is : -W1.it. ,5Ht comers TO rayeuevuie wunoui pro- .' i vision to Hous them comfortably on arrival, The . names of the incorporators and stockholders are as follows: W. J. McDiarmid & Co., B. ; R. Huske. J. Q. Ellington, W. F. Blount, Edgar A. Poe, H. R. Home & Sons, H; Met); Robinson, H. - W. Lilly, Pi H. Stedman, F. H. Cotton, J. F. Har- rison. A. L. McCaskill, P. R. Rose.. ' We learn that others will be asked to take stock, and that the company will begins active work as soon as . . . v - omcers are selected, Sliver Wedding. Capt and Mrs. J. H. Currie cele brated their silver wedding at their charming. , home, Glendale, v last week. A splendid supper was served to the numerous guests, all of whom thoroueh v en oved the evening;, Capt and Mrs, Currie, who are ideal hosts, teere the recipients of a very I large number of handsome pieces of ' Work Will, start at once on the freight station of the R. & S. R. R LETTER TO DRAKE BROS. - Fayetteville, N. C " V Dear Sir: ' - . You may like to know what you pay for the paint in - a gallon of "paint,, assuming uie purc-paini nrt of all "paints" to be all alike. which it isn't; and worth $1.75 a Inn. ': ' ;- Of a paint adulterated 10 per cent, the pure paint part brings $1.94 gal Ion. 4 15 percent brings $2.06 a gallon .' - - . J'6a '.1 50 " 3 S0 " :' 11 . " .'7.00 " The average adulteration of Paint . . I ' . ,rn i. nM.tllitvl' CrV you See, iDe average pnee uie abkh- lean people are paying ior paui. uOI1t a.6a a eallon. Itisa gaineot wits. Aauiteratora are always top sharp for the bulk of 1 CODIiUUlcio. -uu raj a gallon for paint So a trill 1011 ior PBini OIIU wiucuiiuj 1 looks like paint mixed with it (They now the nainter. besides, from $2 to $4 for painting those useless gallons. Why ao tney ao ur tucy uuu know Devoe. Yours truly. . F. W. DEVOE & Co., New York.- P, S, . H. R. Hjrrje & Sons sell p The Open Season. , , , The open season for hunters begins on November 1st and ends on March 1st. Quail and wild turkey, 1 doves, larks and robins come within the scope of the open season, In another column Game Warden Monashan ve notice to the public in regard thelaw.v Mr. J, A. McFarland is an assistant game warden.,, , . . -Mr. E. T. B. Glcma Very I1L , .. ; Governor Glenn Monday morning received a telegram from Macon, Ga.; tating that his brother, Mr. E. T B. Glenn, was very ill and his condition hopeless. : As he was about to leave for his brother's bedside he received another .telegram. .. stating that he was better. .. . V Mr. E. T. B. Glenn resided in Fay- etteville a number of years ago, and here married' Miss Mary Pembertoa. whose death took place about two years ago. ' , . Mr. Joha BeVaae to Harried. . : i The following invitation will be read in Fayettevllle with interest: -i'. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Clark Reed request the pleasure of your company at the wedding reception of their daughter'' Caney Venable V"' V' i : and ... -' : Mr. John" Murphy DeVane. "T oa the everting of Tuesday, the thir- - teentn of November, y from nine until eleven o'clock, i One thousand four hundred and nine teen, Richland Street, ) Columbia, South Carolina. ; Barnan's Clrcaa Will Coate to Fayette. villa la Bcvs Beetloas Advertla l Cmr No. a Bar. On account of the comparative light rails and light engines on. the A. & Y. division of the Atlantic, Coast Line, the officials of that (road have decided to haul the big circus from Wilmington to Fayettevllle,' on the ight of November 1 j, id seven trains. On roads with heavier rail it usually' takes only five trains to haul the seventy-eight immense cars. The main tent whtch will be put up here will seat 14,000 people. . Barnnm & Bailey's advertising car No.' a reached here at noon tooay from Wilmington, and leaves foir Ra leigh this afternoon. Advertising car No. 1, which was here last week, pretty thoroughly posted this city. Another car will be here next 'week. , : A boat Our Fair. The Red Springs Citizen says of the recent Fair of the Cumberland County Agricultural Society,' which was tuch a great success : " ' v ! ' As a social affair it was a grand success, but as an agricultural exhib it it was a magnificent failure. Horse nmflff afrfa oliAma ' atiA eramtilintr were some of its prominent features, and the people seemed to enjoy them, 7We weie glad to see that the old market house was still standing. Mr, Slocomb and other novi homines have not succeeded in tearing itdoffn yet, but it still stands as a beacon to all Robeson county people. ". We no ticed several new buildings going up, and the trend in improvements seems to be up towards Haymount : Thi old time social atmosphere still seems to linger around this venerated old town. '.- v- '..Vv'''.";':..u'-," '"-v. Among those ' who attended the Favetteville Fair Thursday were: Mr, A. B. Pearsall and children, Mrs. J, Brown, Mrs. J. D. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson, Misses Altie and Elma Marsh, Maude Jones, Nel lie Callihan, Katie McNeill, Myra and Lila Byrne, Nettie Culbreth, Maggie and Allie Brown, Rosalie Williams, . Earline Coxe, Effie and Berta Davis, Mrs. W. J. Johnson and Annie. Messrs. John Callahan and Henry Gaddy, L P. Duncan, A. Jr. Spell, D. - McEachern, Murdock McDonald and j: G. WiUiams. - : ...-v,-....'4J Cnaaberlaad and Ue Federal Court, j A large number of cases from Cum' berland came up before the Federal Court, which convened in Wilming ton Monday. The ; following law. vers ind others went down to Wil mington yesterday afternoon: Messrs. H. L. Cook, T. : H, Sutton, A. S. Hall, D. J. Cashwelland W, Si Cook. Deputy Marshal Colvin went down to Wilmington yesterday in charge of Mr. Steve Hall, who is charged with illicit distilling,-- the onry on of .the numerous persons under Indictment not under bond. Among the per sons who will be tried in the Federal Court besides Hall, are J. 'R. Sholar, Hope Mills,- charged with-selling hisky; D. McN. Ray, charged with illicit distilling, and Goring Thomp son, charged with aiding prisoner to escape ill white; Nathan. Hill, Dave Vestal, col., selling. : t The Soatherm Agency Company, . A charter was granted the Southern Agency Company; yesterday, to do insurance, headquarters Marion ; Cooper and others, incorporators, Itlis inaugurated by the Southern In aurance Company,, of Fayetteville. One of the Greensboro companies was a pioneer in1 this method of securing chartered insurance agencies. - After the Pullman Diners. Bt MlmDh to the Obwrer Altoona. Pa.. Oct. ti. Pure food inspectors this morning entered two nits aerainst tne fuuman war u. for selling milk and cream in dining cars, containing formaldanyae, deadly poison.- Other suits will be entered in other counties of the State. .' ':;:"; '-.'l The President in Virginia. BTitelerrapb. to the Obnr. J Washington, Oct. 31. The Pnsi dent retreated from the White House this morning to the quiet of Albe marle county, Va., for a few days rest, punctured with excursions- into vthe Virginia hills in quest of wild turkeys, prior to his departure for Fifiiuina. He will remain until Mon d"V afternoon, whep be starts for HABVELOUS FICURt S ABOUT Ttt V I - INtt MEN. Drummers In the United Stales Make More, Bpead More and Sell More , ' than Any other Men - Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Total number of drummers in Amer ica, 500,000-. .. . Total annual salaries of American drummers, $500,000,000. ' . Total salaries of Presidents of the United States in 100 years, $5,000,000. Total salaries of senators and con gressmen m 400 years, $250,000,000. Total salaries of bank presidents in one year, $250,000,000. ' : , Total annual sales of drummers, $9,000,000,000. ' ' ' ,: , - Net annual prohts for drummers employers, $180,000,000.' 5 . Met annual earnings from all Amer ican, railroads, $80,000,000. The American drummers, the life- blood of American commercial lift -did you ever stop to think what stu pendous figures must be employed to estimate their work?"; remarked T. Edgar 't Harvey,, that whole-souled member of T. P. A. Post, Norfolk, to Virginian-Pilot reporter. $y- Mr, Harvey is the head of the press- and publicity department of Post B, and has charge of the work of arrang ing for the State T. P. A. building at the Jamestown exoosition. '' '" L myself, never- realized what a stupendous part the American drum mers play in the world of commerce,'? continued Mr. Harvey, "until-X read the figures compiled by Jerry M. for-, ter,-of Kentucky, and read before the last' T. P. ' A.' national convention. They are almost past belief." Mr. Harvey then Banded tne vir- ginian-Pilot reporter excerpts from Mr. Porter's address, which follow: : "The drummers draw the largest salaries of any class of hired men in America except the President of the United States. ... : s v ;:, Senators and congressmen draw each $5,000. a1year,kand there are thousands of drummers Who draw much larger salaries than they. Some few railroad presidents draw $50,000 annually, but they are stock holders, and not strictly hired men. . "Some few bank presidents draw $50,000, but they, too, are stockhold ers, and not hired men, ..T 1 .? ' 'All the drummers combined draw more moneyIn salaries' than all the combined forces of any other class of menjinder the sun. u There are 50,000 drummers in America to-day, and to put their average daily salaries at $4 per day, which is a very low average, they are paid. $2,000,000 every day, or $5oo,ooo,ooo-yearly. - All the . presi dents of the United States, at $50,000 annual salaries,1 would only draw $5, 000,000 in 100 years of time just a little pocket change that the drum mers of America draw in two days and half. AH the congressmen, and senators combined, at $5,000 annual ly, only draw $2,500,000 a year, or $250,000,000 in every hundred year. just one-half. pf what the drummers draw in only one year. :. , ? . ! ''If 50,000 bank presidents draw each $5,000 annually, their combined salaries would only amount to $250,. 000,000-- only one-half what i the drummers draw in the same length of time,; The drummers draw $500,000,1 000- salaries every year, ., and JSpena $500,000,000 uiore in their ezoease accounts: circulate one round billion dollars every year.- They pay to ho tels $250,000,000 annually. ; They pay torailroads $2oo,oop,oooannUalty, and spend $50,000,000 for individuals rarely ever itemized. VC-'- '."-."A'V' 'The world talks about a billion dollar congress that means two ses sions and appropriations for two years. The drummers spend a bil lion every year and never leel it, Five hundred millions is supposed to run the United States government with all its expenses, ample every year, while the drummers spend that much every six months. : ,, , r 'The gross earnings ot all the rail roads in America are put at $2,000,. 600,000 annnally. Their net earn ines at 4 per cent, amount to sso, 000,000 proht. fine drummers sen $0,000,000,000 every - year, which, in cludes the gross earnings for their re spective firms. At 2 per cent net piofit they would ' make their ' net earnings $180,000,000 $100,000,000 more at 2 per cent than all the. rail roads make at 4 per cent' Uv ?, I can, take the salaries 01 alt the drummers in the United States for aha vrakAc rvtn rii'no if in stride mifTflt trust and make Morgan look uke 30 cents. ' 1 could take it ana buy an the railroad stock that the Vander- bilts, Goulds and. Hills could carry to save their combined interests ; and I could buy Rockefeller and every coal ' . T "1 i . 1 Oil can in me yio:ia. l uciicve ji could , take it and intimidate Mrs. Chadwick with a dozen millionaires on her note, - t -.' The assessed wealth ot America is estimated at, $80,000,000,000 and if they sell $9,000,000,000 annually they sell all the combined wealth out, lock, stock and barrel,. every nine years. .There are .200,000 miles single railroad track in the United States, and if it costs $25,000 a mile to build it and $25,000 a mile to equip it the value of all the railroads in America would be $10,000,000,000, The salaries and expense' accounts o the traveling men of America could be taken for one. year and with bought one-tenth interest- in allHhe railroads, and in ten years the rail roads could.be actually owned. . And the drummers draw more salaries an nually in America as drummers than the standing armies ot the ronud round world would cost in the same lensrth of time. The drummers are the highest livers in the world and the bipirest money-spenders on- the globe,' because they live on the going and always buy the best can be found. Ibe drummers , are world-builders- and ball rollers, and they are always busy." . " WATCH VOUtt IICHETS t Democrats, be sure that your ticket is right from bottom to top. - Vote no ticket which is not handed to you by the Democratic chairman of the pre cinct committee, or by the Democratic registrar. ; , -'J-' v.,--.- ':iv. .3?. ; J. H. MYROVER, Chm'O Cumberland Co. .Democratic Ex. Com. What church needs painting? i ' ' L. & M. give a liberal quantity free whenever painted. 1 j C. S. , Andrews, Ex-Mayor, , Dan bury, Conn.r writes, "Painted my house 19 years aj;d with & At Looks well today. Sold by . ' , t B. R. Sedberry's Sons, Fayetteville. II, 11. DowtiitiK, Cedar Cnk.' ZUmndQDd i .-: . y All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of pother's. Friend before baby comes, as this ' great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and -preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all tha danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through -this critical period without? pain. It is" woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful 1 boftl:. tji11no all atwrat this liniment, will ha aitnt fri. Uwson Says Hearst Will Be Elected BjrteliigTtphtotbeObaerrer. Boston, Mass., ,Pct. 31. Hearst will win in New York, and Moran in Massachusetts, both by good majori ties, according; to a statement of Thomas W. Lawson. Lawson made this prediction in a circular in.wh,ich he advises stockholders to prepare for a drop between now and election day. He declares Tammany will give the word, ; "Elect Hearst at any cost" , The Castellane Divorce Case. Bt cable to the Observer. Paris. Oct. ii. Cruooi opened the Castellane divorce proceedings today by asking for an absolute divorce for his client and the custody of the chil dren. After rehearsinz the details of the meeting and marriage of the Count and Anna Gould, Cruppi plunged into a story of the wrougs the Countess suffered at the hands of the titled husband. It was the Count's practice, he asserted, when trying to extort-money from his wife, to strike and slap her. - Atlanta Rioters Fined, j By telegraph to the ObMvor. . Atlanta, Ga., Oct 31. George W. Blackstock, a white man, alleged to be one of the rioters on the Saturday night when sixteen negroes met death in : Atlanta, convicted on a charge of assault and battery after being tried for an assault with intent to kill a negro woman that night was today fined $300. This is the first conviction in 159 cases that are to be tried. .' WATCH VOUK TICKETS t i Democrats, be sure tnat your ticket is right- from bottom to top. Vote no ticket which is not handed to you by the Democratic chairman of the precinct committee, or by the Dem ocratic registrar. J. H. Myrover, Chm'n Cumberland Co. Democratic Ex. Com, It is a well known medical fact that tune resin is most enective in tne treatment of diseases of the bladder and, kidneys. Sufferers from back ache and other troubles' due to faulty action of the kidneys find relief in the use of Pme-ules.' $1.00 buys 30 days treatment Sold by McKethan & Co. FATETTEVILLE MARKETS RBVISRD DAILY. COTTON. V BKPOBTKD BT CBARLBS BilCn'. Good Middling.new cotton . 10. ' Strict Middling ,.- . . : 10. Middling . '.''.., , '...- to 00 Strict Low Middling , . . . o.tf fvlAVAL STORES. KEPOBTKD BY A. H. 1LOOOMB, Spirits . .".'., " . ;.. . . . 4 Common Rosin , . 1 , . . . ., 3.45 Yellow Dip . . 'f. ' v . 4 00 Scrape r ; . . . . . . . . -5o Gum Thus .-r-t----f ,W- 3.75 PRODUCE. : I ; BSPOBTKO BY A. 8. HTJSKB, OBOOBR. ' Flour 1st pat, sack, . S.60 to 2.90 family iioup etraignt .'. . z.w x z ou Meal bolted 48 lbs per bu.. . . 7680 ; " unbolted-48 lbs per bu . 7?iU Bacon hog round per lb, . . . 1415 " -bm,-rr r . 1 . .... 18(519 " -eides, ... 18(Al4 ! -shoulders, . . . N. . . 13(914 Lard N.C.,.,. . . .... . 12k(?)U Corn 66 lbs per bushel .... 77(iS0 01b S2 lbs per bnxhel . . . . . 6OS0 atatoea Irish, per bushel ... . . 1 00 . " sweet new . . "'. . K.')50 Boney strained, per lb .... , 7(?)8 Uantry butter. ..... 1 . . . .25 Ducks,'. . . . D Hen per head ........ 45 Broilers,. ; .......... .15026 f5ggs,-i-r-v--'"- V. -25 Koosters perhexl .' . . . . . 8IX5-.S6 -iuineas, ...... . . ... -.30 iieese.' v . ... S5f..-t0 e"eathers new . , 8o(iv) Wool washed. . , . . . , . . 1A20 aides-dry, per lb. . i . 12 18 " green, per lb . .. . . . , f6 Tallow. . . .. . ......... 4(5 Hhueks. ; i' . . . . . . 45Gj)50 rToddar, . . . . ,..,1. . . - LOOtSUO !t - t V v . . 60(?75 . THE MUTDAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ""i" OF KBW YORK. ; : . Knrtra r i-flritcY boldbrb. " . The official atatement, which may bt oic-1 as ballot for toting- bjr mall, havluff Man aent lo aach DollcrhoUler on Octolmr 11. any voter fill- in; to receive the aanio In due course 1 request ed to send hla name and addreas to the com pany, Ne York City, lu order that a dupUcute may oe aent to aim. , Counterfeit coins arc Dangerous v because of their resemblance to, the - the genuine pr6duct of the mint. Chase A Sanborn's high grade coUea- aml teas are tne genuine pronuct or trie best bean and leaf, bleuded and put oa the market at a nrice that irivea Balis- faction, with skilled labor, plenty of capital and the desire to please - Their goods are for sale oy a. B. iiuane at -m, 9r; SO anrl Rita, iwr nanlrflfrA. . r,: .Uneeda ereat manr articles daily,'! need a great many customers. Ynu can secure quality bv ordering of A. 8 Huske, National Biscuit Co. 'a e ikes aud oraokerst t'ox ltiver Dutter, Norfolk Oysters, Kingan's Ham and Breakfitst Paeon, Mince Me:tt, pickles and Flornla Oranges. . v ,-. . :'.:"' ' : -.Z - .'v'," ' .' . A. S. Huske Vir ANTED bf n exnsrlenwrt mn. position " ajCIdis.or ColUotm. Ca fuinL-a of tif. '0)!-ii, Jw,iv?. t), ( ftf0li-ervwii' Every woman covets a ' .1 1-- i.j r . j umpciy, pretty ngaro, ana many ot them deplore the .. lota of their srirlith forms after marriage. V-The bearing .' of children is often destructivo to the mother's shapeliness. WANTED Would like to rent a good hon-,i end imull farm near a railroad atation. would want 5 or 8 room house in s hnalthy Motion, with aood moral nirroiiDdlneii. Ki-fer- rncea jrtvea lfdeilred. Write me at Godwin, N. V. A. B.I A rAKDOitOUGli. I Mr ANTED A good, lOTponilble man w WW . Ml .. , L. ... k.U M- 1 " 1th 8 my mill. WIU rurnlih carta, woxooii. &c. and pay 41.25 for nrat Wo yards and 26 cent for each 600 back. Sayeral million feet to log. Cash evei two weeka. Mice iogginii. Come to we me. . . . P. b. ITARHEU, Maxton, N. 0. pOE RENT In Oraya Creek Townahlp, wajt ': aide of Cape Fear River, 8-horaa farm, one lncloanre, good fence, new 4 room dwelltug )"st ,-ompleted. Alao for rent 1 water grist mill and S cotton glna with new preaa, I room dwelli e, lore house and all necessary ont bulldluga, good eondlUon. Possession given at ouo Write "X" care Obaerrer. FARM8 FOR SALE In Craven, Wake. Duplin Beaufortand other Counties In N. C. and Vs. Tell me your wanta. . E. Prince, SolelKb . W. C. , To the Voters of Cumberland , County Greeting:- ' As the Republican nominee for Clr-rk of the Superior Court. I wouid be giad to meet and see you, bnt as my employ ment here prevents uch a course, 1 adopt this method of addressing you. I earnestly solicit your support, and promise if I am elected to mve you us good service as I can, regardless of your previous or present political , or other views, without fear or favoritism. Owing to the experience which I have naa m tnat orace witn my orotner in law, tba late Chas. G. Cain, I feel that 1 can serve you in a satisfactory way. Again soliciting your votes, and with food wishes for all, I am . Yours respectfully, HKCTOK M. PATE. Hope Mills, N. C, Oct. 27, 1906. nmm savings Hotel LaFayette Corner. The following i. a list of Di rectors and officers of the Director J. W. Hollingsworth, J. H, Marsh. A. 11 McCaskill. K. I. Bell. K. tlDve. .1. G. Huahea. J. 8. McNeiU. Y, H. Pope, A. 8. Eose, H. L.Cook, Charir a tlaigh, Jr.. W, E. Kyle, M. D. Armdeld .nd F. 8. Clark. Preident-l'ghbn Huske. Vice-Presidents C. J. Cooper and ohnGorham. ' 1 . Cashier Alfred McKethan. Ttda Bank Solicits Your v Savins Account and Offers Every Reasonable Facility, GAME WARDEN'S NOTICE. The open season for quail, wild urkey, doves, larks and robins, be- fAs 011 Nov, 1st, and ends on March lit I shall prosecute persons vioiat- 12 the law in regard to shipments of quail outside the State, also for vio- atine the law, by killing birds, not included in the above list.. J.'MCD. MONAGHAN, State Game Garden. Just Received Fall Shipment. of a all the latest shaons, both Patent and Dull Leathers. .;,( - - ' ' Nice line of Boys' Shoes. v Other eoods are coming in daily. We will be in better shape in a few days tnan ever before to nt an leet. E. H. Jennings, New Shoe Store. The Clyde Steamship Co., New York, Wilmington, N.C., and George town, SIC, Lines. ; f: A-'t' 1 -' -ff:'- NiwVoak oB WiiMiKQTos, N. C. w i kiOaritil i VFridayi 'Nov. 2i, 1006 a S. Navahoe , FriUar, Nov. Oih, ltwo WiuttNOTOK R Saw Yoac. V -f ?rCHahoe'.!'BatflU;ls'ov.''8d. IPdO S.S.Carib .! . ,.eatut.lay,Nov 10th, 1904 TaoM VViwiNatO!, K.1" tj.i To OaoKoa- TOWN, S; -ifp!fl0: 8.'6aribV 't' Monday, Nov.! 6t'b, 1!K ?. S.JJavahoa Jtfoniay, Nov, ; 12th, I'M ; BotH stnamen have sood Dawiciter accommodation!!. , ) ' '. " : ' ' Through liilU ' tjuling and lvasji Through Rates guaranteed to aad from points in North and South Carolina. ;. . For freight and passage applv to U. U. BMALI. BONKS, gupt., , Wilmingion, N. C i lLYDE MILNK, Gen'l Freifeht Aguut, I'UKO.G. EGKK, VioeProBident and Oon'l Mnuajor flpnwal OffloM, FiT 8fl N Kiver, n N6I Sarais Ml TTT 1 It attaw WAUM SndBs mtti,, r-" ' ; GUNS-GUNS-GUWS. SINGLE AND DOUBLE ' Barrel Breechloaders . Rifles and General Line of . Try a "NItro-Hunter" Guar anteed as Good as any Gun , on the Market . . '. . . . 33 in. Barrel, $7-50; 34 Barrel, $8; 36 in'. Barrel; $8.50. HEATING For Every Purpose. Special Houses and Buck's Stoves Have Stood the Test for 60 yiHARDWAREioysE. Fayetteville. N. C. B. E. SEDBERRY'S SON'S ., ANNfOLJlVCEiVIE N T. We take great pleasure in announcing to our patrons and the general pub lic that we will have with us for the folbwing days only: Nov, 14, 15, 18, An Expert Optician, representing the celebrated firm of , A. K. HAWKES CO., Atlanta, Ga., the largest and most favorably known optical establishment in the South. He' Will Test your Eyesight and fit Glasses. The Doctor is a graduate of one of the leading Ophth&huio Colleges in the United states, is thoroughly conversant with all modern, methods in re- ' fractive science, including Retinoscopy, Ophthalmology, etc., and has had long experience in his specialty, r KEMEMBEE that we have arranged this engagement and secured the services of ft-man of ability and reputation, and that we, personally, guar- . antee his worlsr All examinations are free, and only regular prices will be charged for glasses. . You Can Save Money .'and obtain the highestelass of professional service in this line by tak ing advantage Of this opportunitv. v Bear ifl Mind 'toe Dates r "November 14th, 15th and 16th. FAYETTEVILLE, tiicsday, Nyl ExliibiUon Grounds : " 1 McMillan Field. ALU THE WORLD'S MOST STARTLING THRILLERS. THE NEWEST LATEST, MOST STUPENDOUS SENSATION ' The Furious. Flashing. FurorfCrtatins Flight AToung Lady Loop ing the Gap ia an Automobile, . , up-sidedown. AN ACT THAT COSTS atOO A SECOND, AND 13 WORTH IT. THE TWO TWIRLS OF i TERROR r- Atrtat Sommavlt bp tteo Daring. tieath-Vcfpint Wlwlmea. Flrsl tlm oi the ResplonUant Now Cm F-.ii rt IS b : ., ... .k-,at. i.,'n...h MORF HIRHXLASS FEATURES K?V "d ''""Vr S'i?"' "J.'.tr". MClnm Art. by ' F.mmw "" ' ' Hh Honmimi "l li"'r "'T'u . n .v.t. aiH " ?ip coGpom . - ... 41 1lro,l nt- v-im.fil. Prlrali- Hoi 1 ii(unwiiltv-"' ''li- ..ay i' ..nitwit Armfield Greenwood's Drug Store CAROLINA MACHINE n, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.. For Saw Mills, Planing Mills, Dry Kilni, and Tram Road. , FULL STOCK of RIPE and FITTING SB. Always Rcrcn&cr thb Fdl Nmo Ct3Cc5diaCn3D3jr,;CiobT76i Guns - AOinds & Price STOVES. v Price on Heaters for bcnooi Churches. and Ranges Years. Best on Earth. t; A CIRCUS THAT IS A CIRCUS Nothing Like It Ever Seen on -- Earth Before , ftUlltary end AlUsortcal Spectacle "1. nth n.i,.v.liitiiinw Ww; lnirwim-lf Hnniir .lpiivli-ilH,,i .l,-rr, WttuiilViUl Vl:l . .. ..! uioiv.l',.iiHKn. i 1 nrV T IwilmnH ud I Hnndrxlt of OUMl l.i.ulav Wirauiry Mwu lu Mo(i'tt Iiium. THE DIP OF DEATH THAN Ala. uinui snuj vui.4bi.iu U vZnSSi. on ICartl.-SmK.t.Huoi.lo Th. '.2ZiMkM, v.r.M o Tu HmlnAam. (Yinuvmm 1 ilrsf.TP Wrainn on KMk-ftulNM.Pmito.Ttel Um S SIMM Mwiimom jleriw anoiT . luto. ,nciil.naUj8pllifliaiujuBiu"""- nr.Ka. MW. ON HOUR IMUERi aT.. .xra. aoooaoma to ioo.t.on. iwrt ui m ., ticket olliee l I lip,; -Witi Ailts -Mi-Bam (MI r I 1 1
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1906, edition 1
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