rnnTim i jjv
DAILY EDITICrJ.
$4.00 per Annum, in Advance,
a.oo for 6 Months, in Advanc s
Q 1.00 for 3 Months, in Advanc.'.
WEEKLY EDITION.
$i.oo per Annum, in Advance.
OLD SERIESTJOL LXXI NO 3,94
FAYETTEVI LLE, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1906.
NEW SERIES-VOL. XXIII NO. 1,227.
WML
BscutilytheCcmplsxion
IN TEN DAYS.
Nadinola
The UNEQUALED
BEAUTIHER.w-
domd by thouMad.
(tunatatd to rmv.
w - "- I frwldw, pimpW. X
Vi" r facial diteolorationa
- VV d r.itor.th
kuty of ' youth.
Tin wont (Met in twmty iliyt. Mo. and
11.00 at all Wiaf drug ttora, or by uiL
I r NATIONAL TOILET CO- ' hktal
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. B. CLARK, " .
Attorney-atLaw, .
Elizabethtown,", . - N..C.
VtXh A. SINOXalB, BOBBBT H. DY1V '
SINCLAIR & DYE,
ATTORNKY8-AT-LAW, -117
Donaldson Bt., Fayetteville, N. 0.
;vQ. K. NIMOCKS,
Attorney and Coonsellor-at-Law.
Rooms 1 and 8 K. of P. Building... '
. fAYSTTCVIXU, . , 0. -
'Phone 229 : -
.- H. McD. Bobinson, John G. Shaw. "
(Notary Public) ., ... v ' -
ROBINSON & SHAW,
Attorneys-at-Law, .
Office 121 Donaldson Street, Fayetteville,
N. 0. - Prompt attention given to all
business. j. , ,
H.S. AVERITT,"'
. Attorney-at-Law,
(Notary Public) . Office over Beasley's
' V - Store; . Fayetteville, N.O. : ."-
s. H. L. BROTHERS, .
Attorney - at - Law '
- . Office in the Fayetteville Furniture Co.
.j Building. ' -.
DR. SEAVY-HIGHSMITH,
Physician and Surgeon.
': ' Office: - Highsniith Hospital. ''
JOHN C. DYE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,-
OFFICE: Armfield & Greenwood Drug
; v Store. ' i, '
Dr. E. L. HUNTER,
Dentist,
North-east Comer Market 8quare,
Fayetteville, N.O. ,
Dr. J. E. HIGHSMITH,
DENTIST,
' Office: HiKhsinith Hospital.
VJ. S. Cook & Co.,
1 mt 111 nil
. Room 9, K. of P. Building, Fayetteville,
N. 0
Intn I SiliiSn
REAL ESTATE and
- INSURANCE. -Fayetteville,
N.U., P.O. Box 626.
J. & E. Mahoney,
v . Portsmouth, Alexandria
and Norfolk, Vi
Distillers, .Rectifiers and
, Wholesale - -
LIQUOR DEALERS.
' Some of our Products: -
. Arlington, -: Cammeron Springs,
v: - Hampton Roads,' .: v
Belle of Virginia,' "Lake Drummond,
. - - . - .....
... Red River, Mshonef's Bent. Cj,.
; GEO, A. BURNS,''
, Feed
s
Livery Department - : .
- The Best in the State.
Poll le and attentive drivers, who know
all the country roada.
First-class Har
ness and Saddle
Horses
always on hand and for sale. ' Sole agent
ror toe ceienrsiea
BABCOCK BUGGIES.
TI.3 Home Is Not Broken Up.
' The widow and' her children are
- knnnv hnailMl lief hllSbSOd
' , Tl6()K. a policy instead, of IN-
.. TKNPING to takepne. .
MHMWHMHMaMWHannWMHM
V. D.M ALLOY.
Iw, iN.au oountii.
(ll'VCt V'ti n tuning "- .
-t Md lnfrlnirmint Prttlo Excluslvaly.
ur imine to u. ni r.m
ll gt.t. pp. V" pww. w v-v-.
f 'I
1
T lTTnTlTT
its
j 5aies
..
A NEW AND NOTEWORTHY LIFE OF
' GENERAL LEE. '
There have been a great number of
books written about General Lee, but,
we-think, there has been none so in
teresting and satisfactory as the new
publication by "The Neale Publish
ing Co., of New York and Washing
ton, the "Life of Robert Edward Lee,
by- Henry E- Shepherd, M. A.,
LL. D."
To us of Fayetteville and North
Carolina this book is especially in
teresting,: for the author is a native of
Fayetteville and resident here up to
the war, and he is the most scholarly
man produced by the State. To the
South, generally,' its publication
should be an event of more than
usual Interest,5 for, without dispar
agement to the other writers on this
great theme, Dr. Shepherd is com
pletely entitled to the much, abused
appellation, "a Southern gentleman."
From such a standpoint he addresses
himself with consummate skill and
success to a delineation of those fine
traits of character which distinguish
ed Lee, the Southern gentleman, and
which overtopped even the transcend
ent merits of the Great Commoner as
they are more familiarly known. ? v ;
We desire to quote," with approval,
the following criticism of this re?
markable book, which we find in the
publisher's prospectus : ; ;:
Out of a long and close study of the
man, tne conditions under which he
lived and. worked, and the results he
achieved ; out of a loving study of Lee,
his life, his ideals, his motives, his ge
nius and bis character, Dr. Shepherd
has written this life of the great Con
federate chief. It is in nowise a con
ventional biography, a narration of
the facta and dates of a man's life,
when he did certain things and how
and with what effect. JThia biogra
pher has looked below the sign to
the thing signified, beyond the act
to the soul of the actor, beneath the
man's life to the man's character. , It
is better than biography ; it is char
acterization, v i. 1,2. ?:' '
'"Great and star-like as was the
warrior,", says Dr. Shepherd, "the
man ia greater. --,,.;., s .it is my
distinctive purpose to exhibit the life
of our hero in those critical and all
pervading relations which constitute
the abiding test of true greatness ;
Lee as a parent, a husband, a Chris
tian, a gentleman... .Lee in
the hour of disaster, Lee in the sanc
tity of his home, consecrating his en
ergies to the restoration of. a. pros
trate and desolate South; Accord
ingly,' he has taken the significant
things for his most careful analysis-
Lee s visit to the graves of his lather
and of his daughter, his connection
with his students at Lexington, his
self-control when death came, the
spiritual and moral influence of the
man in canip council, and college.
Dr. Shepherd is in every way fitted
to do this great work ; he served long
and 'honorably in the Confederate
army ; he knew General Lee person
ally ; he is an accomplished scholar
and author, and has been engaged in
literary and educational work since
the war, having been Superintendent
of instruction, . Baltimore, and Presi
dent of the College of Charleston, S.
C.( for twelve years.: He brings
scholarship, experience, knowledge,
love and retrospect to his fascinating
task,, and, with its beautiful pictures,'
many of which have never ben pub
lished, its wealth of literary graces
and .new. anecdotes, the book isa
notable contribution to tne last-gnm-ing
Lee literature.
The illustrations form no small
part of the value of this volume. It
contains portraits of generations of
Lees, many of which are now pub
lished for the first time, besides other
illustrations of much interest and
value, . . '
The book is an octavo, 6 by 9
Inches, beautifully printed - and
bound. The price is $3.00, and the
oostaee 17 cents. Address. "The
Neale Publishing Co.," Broadway,
qth Avenue and 23d street, New
York. ;
AN IMPORTANT FACTOR IN HEARSTS
' DEFEAT.
A New York press dispatch of the
day after the election aays:
At the headquarters of the Inde
pendence .League tonight the follow,
ine statement was issued : -
"Reports' from up-State indicate
not only tnat Mr. ttearo cuiaown
the-Republicanota-materially, but
that the Independence League vote for
Mr. Hearst was not counted in many
-TliM trntptt will llrtV trt
lAluuuv. " ' - ..... r -
be added to the announced result of
Mr. Hearst' vote in order to give tne
UAaref fiirnrM in th State'
tMICl "W" "fo - - " . .
"Lastmight Captain William As
tbr Chanler stated that his brother,
Robert, who was running for sheriff
in Duchess, had threatened to bring
mandamus proceedings against sev
eral election boards before they con
sented to count the Independence Lea
gue vote for Mr. Hearst. Today other
reports were received" Indicating that
Independence League votes for Mr.
Hearst were not counted in Erie and
Allegheny counties, Reports come
in also showing that in districts in
Clinton, Catkragus.Herkimer, Wayne,
Albany, Onongada and Washington
counties there waa ft failure on the
part of the election boards to count
the vote for Mr. Hearst which was
cast under tha scales. ' . '
"The facts developed today explain
Ma'nZan relieves instantly the pain
caused by those blind, bleeding, itch
itig and protruding piles. . It is put
up in collapsible tubes Jn such a wi.y
that it enn be applied wliere the trou
ble originates, thus stopping the pain
immediately. Try 'one bottle and if
yon nre not relieved, J our m.mcy will
L u fuiu! . Try our fie o: '.,r, ;' ,;j
(...:. V..: '..HI & CU.
the great falling off of the total vote
cast yesterday as compared with the
total vote cast two years ago. Thete
ia hr doubt that the votes represent
ed by this falling off were the votes
cast for Mr. Hearst and his associates
under the emblems of the scales. In
1904 the total vote cast for Governor
was 1,635,907. Tbisyear with sixty
three election districts missing only
1.373,450 votes are accounted for al-
thongh the registration this year was
unusually heavy and the weather con
ditions and the interest taken in the
campaign' alt" tended to bring out a
run vote, inese matters are being
fully investigated."
THE VICTOIY OF THE BEMOCBATIC
1 '. JUDGES IN NEW YORK.
One of the most gratifying results
of the election in New York is the
sweeping victory won by the Demo
cratic judiciary ticket over the mon
grel ticket gotten up by Mr. J. H.
Choate, Republican, and Mr. Alton
Bv Parker, late the 'sane and safe"
candidate for the "presidency on the
Democratic ticket, .
Wa4c News.
Mrs. N. G. Wade, 'who visited her
niece,,, Mrs. Adam McArthur, is now
visitincr other relatives and friends
in. North Carolina before "return
ing to her home in Florida.
Miss Maggie Belle Williams re
turned yesterday to school at Salem-
burg, N. C.r alter spending a few
days at her home.
Mr. J. R. Bowden has been sick for
several days but is now better. .
Alms roy Olive of near Apex. N. C.
is now teaching the Wade school.
Mr. Gaston Wyne. while load me a
pistol, accidentally shot his hand.
The wound ia painful, though not se
rious.: ' !": " ,-.
tit. Tames Buchanan and family
leave here in a week or two to reside
at their old home, near Oxford, N.
C. - We regret very much to have
this family leave our village. '
Dr. c 1. McCombs is now on the
sickjist. . " ..
Mr. W. J. Olive spent a few days
at Ivanhoe last week.
. The election here passed off very
quietly. . . . v
Mr. Adam McArthur is in Fayette
ville to-day. -
A CARD. . - - . . ;
Faykttbviiae, N. C,
" November o. 1006.
Editor Observer, city, .
Dear Sir: I feel tnat it is due Mr.
A. S. Melvin that I make a public
statement, in view of tne recent loss
in the Fayetteville postoffice of a reg
istered letter containing three thou,
sand dollars. "s. ; " - .
. .There is no -suspicion whatever
resting on Mr. Melvin in the matter.
His resignation was given me Sep
tember 20, 1906, effective November
1, 1906, giving as his reason for re
signing that he intended going into
the grocery business at that time.
Mr. -Melvin is a young man of good
character, and as-Postmaster of Fay
etteville I feel that I am only doing
my duty to him in making this state
ment to the public.
Respectfully,
A. L. McCASKtu., 1
P. M.
Tke Belated A. A Y.
-The Wilmington ' Messenger last
week said : ; . ..
It was nearly 11 o'clock when the
A. &.Y. train arrived last night, and
when the train did come in a freight
of 50 cars was being pushed along in
front The freight 'engine broke
down at Richards, about 8 miles west
of the city, and the only way for the
passenger train to reach the city with
out waiting for a special engine to be
sent out from' Wilmington was to
push the freight The engines used
on the' passenger trains on the A. &
V. road are not large by any means,
and to have pulled the regular train
and pushed the freight the little en
gine certainly did have a task.
From Krldn'i D.ilr. .
Mr. Boll Ooinq WIL . s ' '
, the news from Mr. L. Banks Holt,
who was shot Tuesday night, is that
he is resting well tc-day; and, will
soon be able to be about. The grand
Jury of Alamance- yesterday found a
true bill against the negro, Hairy
Walker, who is in jail, charged with
the crime. Harry is -to be tried for
the attempt on the life of Mr, Holt
and for a burglarious entrance.
The trial is to begin on Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, and the evi
dence against Walker, the discharged
servant, seema to be conclusive.
Walker will not talk, but it Is thought
that an endeavor to'proveItraHbl
will be made. It is possible that on
the trial there may be evidence suffi
cient to implicate as an accomplice
the negro woman who was formerly a
cook at the Holt home. '
Rocky Moaal IUastrated.
The"Rocky Mount Record Jnas got
ten out a very handsome Industrial
Edition beautifully illustrated with
pictures of buildings in that progres
sive town. ' The- growth of Rocky
Mount, not long since a small Station
on tne Wilmington and Weldon Rail
road, is astonishing. ' It 4a now al
most as large aa -Fayetteville, and,
with nothing like Fayetteville's nat
ural advantages, has found the means
to macadamize 4 number of its streets
and otherwise beautify them. l
It ia a well known m edical a fact th
pine reaiq is most effective in the
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 Plrtt-.ule. $r.oo buys jo days
irratmenl Sl(1 by Mcetnan ct Co.
.
A cold is miivti easily eured when th
bxwelt ar vpfn. Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and liir opns the bowels nn-1
ilrive tli eolil out of the hvhUmii ia
ytiiifoi M. saiJi by Afiiiilol.l & Ureen-
UOl, ...
THE CROATAN CLU3.
Succeeds the Name of Axranmore
As stated bv he Observer some
time ago,- a party of Baltimore' ani
New York capitalists have acquire
Mr. Edward Johnson's place, Arrant
more, twelve miles from Fayetteville,'
with its 22,000 acres of land, whiclj
they propose making a game preserve.
Gerr John GiU,'; who waa formerly
Recei'yet of the Cipe Fear & Yadkin
Valley Railway, is the moving spirit
in the venture, and has already been
down here twice lately in connection
with the new purchase." p..-t
These Interested besides. Gen, Gin,'
who is president of Mercantilerust
and Deposit Company, of Baiimore.'
are Bernard N. Bakerpresident of thi
Baltimore Trust Co.; James T Woodj
ward, president of the Hanover N
tional Bank of New York, and hit
nephew, .'; William Woodward, of the
same bank; Oakley Thome, preside! t
of the Trust Company of North Ame -
ica; Cord Meyer, James Henry Smith,
William B. Dickennao, of the bankV
ing firm of Moore & Schley; Andrew
W. Smith, D. M. Look and W. yL.
Barnum, all of New York, and Wil
liam Dupont, of Montpelier, Va.v I -
These capitalists will be incorpoja-
ted as the "Qroatan Club." each 'pf
the 12 subscribing $5,000 to the cap
ttal stock. With this fund it is purA
posed to erect a club house and keep-l
er's iome on the property and tq
make some other improvements ai
may tend to the comfort and pleasure)
of the members and their friends
when they visit the preserve. I
The incorporation papers are now
being prepared. - After they have
been executed, which it is expectea
will be done within the next to days,
the members will meet and select
ficers. ; , ... :
The tract acquired is in the -vicini
ty of- Manchester, in this county,
and is partly divided by the Atlantic
& Yadkin division of the A. C. L. (the
old C. F. & Y. V.),V which' runs
through, it There are 8,000 acres of
arable land in the purchase. These
will be cultivated in corn, wheat,
buckwheat, hay and other necessities
fot the wild game, but none of the
product will be harvested for market
There is a lake of 500 acres on the
property. The- new clubhouse -will
overlook this and will contain all Sje
comforts of an up-to-date residence?
It will be arranged to accommodate
the families of the members and their
friends, ' as the preserve is intended
by js owners to be a place of equal
enjoyment and pleasure to the wives
and daughters of the members and
gnests. . ' r!'"
The forest, which is of spruce, pine
and hemlock, abounds in deer, pheas
ants, quail, , wild turkeys, squirrels
and rabbits. There are also many
foxes to be found, and the sport of
hunting these wily animals is expect
ed to be no small part of the pleasure
of those who are investing their mon
ey in the tract. ."IZ
The Baltimore Sun says: .
This land was first brought to the
attention of General Gill when he
was president of the Cape Fear and
Yadkin Valley Railroad, Its advan
tages as a sporting preserve were
quickly recognized by him on his fre
quent business visits to the section,
and he concluded to purchase it if he
could enlist -enough of bis friends ia
the enterprise of holding it for hunt
ing purposes. Mr., James T.. Wood-
Ward waa the first approached, and he
also thought so well of the proposi
tion that he immediately joined with
General Gill and bought the land.
It was then that the suggestion of
forming a club, to be composed of
the personal friends of the original
promoters, was conceived and carried
into effect. .. ' .
The name of the organization is
taken from the tribe of Indians that
formerly occupied this section. Gen
eral Gill says that evidences of their
occupancy are still visible throughout
the whole tract Remains of wigwams,
of campfires, cookintr utensils and
war implements ae still to be found
without effort; ' '.4 " " : :
. In addition to the game, the lake
on the property abounds in trout and
bass, so that the an crier, as well as
the hunter r will find much to give
pleasure when looking for sport on
the club s land. .
Fuoroio Mrs. Hobba. -:
The funeral services of Mrs. F. H,
Hobbswere held at the residence of
her husband, on Person street, at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon. . .There
was a very large attendance of friends
and neighbors, who sympathize deep.
ly with Mr. Hobbs in this sad be-
reavement : Her pastor, Rev,,' J.' J,
Hall, spoke words of comfort for the
sorrowing, and highly commended
the Christian virtues of the departed,
" The pallbearers consisted of the
following: W,' JI. Powell, Chas. M.
Watson, J. R. Vann, C Nowell Gai-
ney, S. C Ayer and J, A.' Oates,
"Asleep in Jesus" and "How Firm
a Foundation" . were sung at the
grave ; ' and thus in the quiet calm
ness of a beautiful eventide, all that
waa mortal of this good woman was
laid (3 rest. ; :'; j'
Mr. F. H. Hobbs has the 'sympathy
and affection of the entire communi
ty; and especially of the First Baptist
church of tkis tity; of which both
himself anil wile were I'slceim d num.
bem, aud to which he still belongs.
A ROY At BANQUET.
' 6iveo By Pln Eacajopmcal Ko, S.
A royal banquet given by -Pige
Encampment, No. 3, I. 0. 0. F., to
their members and invited guests
iook piace rnauy nignt in tne loige v
rooms of Cross Creek Lodge, No. 4, inf
this city. : .
This was an enjoyable occasion to
all who were fortunate enough to be
present a: veritable feast of good
things. Too much cannot be said in
praise of Pine Encampment, which is
a higher branch of oddfellowship," for
this splendid entertainment The
Sovereign Grand Lodge of the World
hofda its sessionsin Ihe'Royal Purple
degree,; and none but members who
have taken this degree in' the en
campment are entitled to a seatin
the same, r ' .
Past Grand Representative B. C.
Gorham was toastmaster, who called
on the following gentlemen and re
ceived hearty responses:
The first one was Mr. E. C. Den
mark, of Neuse Lodge, Goldsboro,
who said that he did not think that
he could give his subject justice after
having done his Puu, duty to what
bad been placed before him, which
made it easy for Messrs. E. J. Kenne
dy, W. J. Boone and W. M. Walker
to acquit themselves on the same evi
dence "too full for utterance. "
Mr. W. B. Malloy was called on
next, and he responded in his own
happy style. . His speech sparkled
with wit and humor, which made the
boys laugh from start to finish. His
toast was, "The Relationship and In
timacy Between the Intellectual Man
and the Innerman." -
The next response was ' from Mr.
H. R. Home, a charter member of
Pine Encampment, and who was made
Chief Patriarch in 1878. He spoke
as one of the Patriarchs, and his
speech was very much enjoyed.
Mr. W. D. Gaster, also a charter
member of this Encampment, was
called on and made one of his good
speeches to the delight of all.
Dr. J. J. Hall was the next one to
respond, eloquently speaking of the
beauty of fraternity.
Rev.. F. N. Skinner made a - gold
speech, which was very instructive to
bachelors.
Mr. B. C. Gorham spoke on the
relation between the subordinate and
encampment branches of Oddfellow
ship, and .especially of the encamp
ment, wnose motto is tne three pillars,
v Faith, Hope and Charity... .,.
i.Mr,, W.T Saunders hruisbe5fc2iu-
sic for the occasion with his grapno-phone,-
which added -much to the
pleasure of the evening. All who
were present expressed themselves
as delighted and pronouncrtl it one
of the best entertainments in the. his
tory of the Encampment.
To Ithe entertainment committee,
consisting of Messrs. C R Wakeland,
W. T. Saunders and D ,1. ,-u-r, much
credit is due for the success of the
banquet..
A River Sleaaier Tragedy.
John McDowell, a young ncgio
deck hand on the steamer C. W.
Lyon, was shot twice in the shoulder
by Engineer J. A. Peoples, of Fay
etteville, on the deck of the boat,
which was lying at the wharf in Wil
mington, Friday p.m. between 6 and 7
o'clock, and may die as the result of
the wound. He is in the hospital
and Dr. Gray, of the hospital staff,
who - made , an examination of the
wound, found that one of the main
arteries had been severed and that the
patient was having internal hemor
rhages. --Engineer People claims
that the shooting was in self-defense
afid gave himself up at the police
station at once. Pending the result
of McDowell's injuries he is being
held without bond.
Mr. Peoples' version of the affair is
to the effect that he was employed to
go on the steamer Lyon to Fayette
ville to bring the boat back, while
the regular engineer went up on Vaca
tion. - Mr. People's is regularly em
ployed as engineer of the steamer
Tar Heel of the same company which
is now laid up for repairs. . He said
that he went aboard the Lyon yester
day evening;;: The negro was crowd
ing the passage-way and he told him
to get out of the way. McDowell
went off Cursing him.. The engineer
said he went on board the Tar Heel,
which lay alongside, to. get his be
loneinirs to transfer to the" Lyon ;
that aa he was , crossing over to. the
Lyon in the dark some one shouted
to him to lookout and ' as he turned
his head the negro had an iron spade
drawn to strike him, Jn eelt -defense
he drew the pistol and fired twice,
The negro dropped, and later the
ambulance was summoned -and he
was taken to the hospital. ? .
Bee's Laxative Honey and Tat the
original laxative ebugh syrup acts as
a cathartic on the bowels. It is made
from the tar gathered from 'the pine
trees of our own country, therefore is
the best forchildreu. it-ir.good-fbr
coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough,
etc. Try our free offef. Sold by Mc-
Kethan & Co. . , - - . r
: Pincsalve cleanses wounds, is high,.
ly antiseptic, nnequaleU lor craciceci
hands. Oood tor cuts. ,soia Dy Bic
Kethan&CO. - -
A cold taken at this tun f the year
is generally hard to' get tid of btft it
mill nnt he ahle to withtitiind Bee's
Laxative Honey and Tar That will
cure ail colds, cougns, croup, wnoop-
ln(T rnnirll eto.. h driving; them out
... o , , j r
thrnnirh the Vinwela. If VOU have a
cold, try it and if not cured get your
money back.' jno opiates. aowi Dy
OFFICIAL VOTE OF
' M- v
' ' ''',','
'
a
b. AMU h gmsilnnf uuuui
O In Oy' 4k aw n
Ol I ..... M M M
M I OOH(nN(nMfOOi4090t.OHO(nOM40v"Vl
8 1 cn o m oiw m boimm W T Twia
I M 0 00 HlnO oo m u u gioiAoou comm om I J- iiyii-
U I M - - M h I H. L.
Nl 4MCn m Ovm oo, m M to Cn U 000 MW BOmM ftniiu'in
vi 910 o unuiO o o oiSinouHOUiflHf s I vjouwiu.
. . . . , .
Cn I Cn On- Cn Cn 4 0t m O
h IVOW'OH m vj HlOOCflM MM? 0
Cn I v.. m
Cn I 0CO (fiSlUMMflULflDHfjlCDOiUMflSlHMfn I Olllt-ltlll.
gouinli h nb ciOlOU u D 00 Ooln
"w I I T W
cn I m MHt'M J
Cn oiJtn hvj uoiHf )iiow ocvo w o ha vfrT tnrhlin
M M M OM1 0tHOH(sUUSCMIMOWI.M . mcAiui-iiiia.
Q I 00 O OMM M HU O0Q i-tn b H CO QOCn
Cn"
OilaMtJi mvi u vi!n m4 MtOCnit
Cn 4 0vO mm fj 0 090 u
4k. CflUMfviMOONVJfjiMi.iiUfJtn
O, 4 Cn 4t 4t 4k 4k OOj . M h h
go I 0NO 4- 0 m M m OvO hoi II M.OOOtCnUi GtOtO H OOv
00 4k Ov4k 4k 4k oW m Cu Crt m m
O. U1COlvHOMtUlHCnbU00O4"O00OM Oovl
0 I Cn O k Cn 00 U t-. 0 MCn-fk OOOCvica
I Cn c4k Cn 4k 4k 0t t- B hoi om
Cm i4.HSNHOVMUOCnHUG000( GOCn OCVO M GOCn
u UhM) owo 2 h omi4 OIhU dj
M I 0H OMt O 4.UO, CtOUl B H OOVO
rt I r 1. fn In I- n. 'il M - H
00 I CnOMCn MS) U v, M M4. MOCn4k
4k IUOOtOt0OOO4.Cn4.00O00
M 03O H M H B 00
k- . ...
oI Cn4kvicn wvj uln Hf MVOCn4k ocvOvigj
O I MMvlcnOOOMCnH4k4kOjoOMCotMvjo
O 4k o4 Cn cn 4k a' o W S Hair ' Z
M 00Ov4-K)CnlCnMMOO3Cnv4WOOVOKOCVl VV.O. ndll. ,
-3 M N VO Cn 005 Cn4k4k 00O US
Ci OiAMfn w nbMCJiHMOCA4k
6 4k ci4 cn cn 4k ow w m
M I SB H HOUtn 00 0,Cn H K O0V1
ns I ui
Cn CCnQCni-ivlk-vlCnH(4.MsOCnO.4kV!vlc00CvOCn Watson
O I O OCn Cn cn 4- cCa -
& I Stn S M4k0O4kV0MM00
Ml. M
4k I J . oo o n oo 4k w o cn vi
vO Cn v)yt wvi wvltfl Ht. BOtn4. oovO vi w o k- so I T f Owpn
h I u ' ovij, co o ocn4kWOo-oocJv4-Ov voojvOm IJ-1'1- 'Jwen.
OO Cn vi cn OvN-vlcn.wvoCn4-
4k I M Oven uOO-(iiHW4.00HllOt
vi Cn , vicnk.ovlCn4kMVOCn4kOCvOvii U00 Ttr T Olive
Ck 1-0 4kCn00ON--,M00NOv oW Ov M4.VO m J- vjnve.
VJ j VI ' vtok4tj,CMCn OOCm 00 10 H VO vi
M 4k . 4k Cn Cn 4k OnW m
cn I to- "2 1 t fivoS, Sen oo"cnv1c?- cc oov, Jns.Graham.
o, I - Jno-
to I 4k 4k Cn Cn 4. OvCa w to to ON , Piilhrrth
Ovloo- vli-ivoOvOOMCnk)lo OOvl cn vi vi H 00 On I V-UIDrCXU.
ON I n. 1 .
10 4k 4. Cn Cn 4k OvW " M K On . II f Kivptt
ewloo viioi-icnioovoo Ov ki to oocn cn vi w oo to covj n- J. in-ivch.
it I - I J. w.
cS- viSvS'S I Johufon.
THE FIFTH DISTRICT MEDICAL
SOCIETY. .
Organized In Maxton Wednesday.
The Fifth District Medical Society
composed of the physicians of the
counties of Cumberland, - Robeson,
Richmond and Scotland,: was organ
ized in Maxton last week. "
-The- first-ruettting will be held in
Fayetteville on llie second Tuesday
in February, at which time the visit
ing physicians will be tendered a
banquet. - The Society will meet four
times a year, alternating between the
four counties. ; .'.-.-
'', The following officers and commit
tees were elected :. ' . ' r.r
President-fc-Dr. J. H, Marsh, Fay
etteville. - ' H I ':- '' -' '. : ", !:
t. Vice-Presidents Dr.-- R. H. Nor-
mentv Lurortw!YM3r..4)Mt-Prince.
"Lanrinburg; k. (5, Averitt, Cedar
Creek. v"- -' :; .
Secretary Oand Treasuret L. ' R.
Kirkp.itriijc; Maxton. : . . .' j
. .. Executive Committee Dr. :' B." F.
McMillan,.. . Red..'.Spriiiir.. HrJ J. ,V.
McGoupran, Fayetteville; Dr. VV.j T.
Tate, Gibson, N. C- ' i f " ; ,"
Cmumittee on Constitution -.-and
By, Laws Dr. A. B. Croom, Maxton;
Dr. J. F.l-Highsmith,;: Fayetteville;
Dr. Peter John, Lmrinburg. (
' Programme Committee Dr, A. S.
Rose, Fayetteville: Dr. D. M. Prince,
Uurinburgt Dr. T. L.' Northrop, St
.Pauls,'- 'rr- ':
rnmmittpi. nil T i-trlQlatinn Tir : H.
McNatt, Maxton; br,J. F.. II,iirh
smith, Fayettevillei Dr. A. W. Ha
nwrt UuriBbttrj....,:..'.-
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
. v o o o o
N W M M
(
Friuklin
00 o Mb N h oo , McNeill
K2
r S5
Sc
0
qw
o
o
w
&
M
o
M
-i
O
v
W
la an ' Dnno-ln
las.
J. B.
m C m m mm) . QpriiilVpti
OS 004-- Cn A X O Cn I OLUUlKCll.
N". A.
m t-a m
cO00ONG0 00l -
W, H.
Baucom.
Jas. W
McNeill.
H. H.
I Bolton.
SOOOHHNf
oocn W W VO mUW3
cea m m u n ri
OOVO v M K 6
D.J.
Cash well.
J. B.
Downing.
A. A.
McKethan.
m4.OMU CCm
H. M. Pate.
VI
H
o2
WW
BH
d W
cn
a
;
M
a. oixOuvm 1 juu. d. iivy.
I Jas. D.
I Geddie.
I W. M.
Walker.
- to. rtl
Cn C7V4- 4k VO to 00 Cn
00 CC-I OiW O
0vO C7v O O O O
Alex.
OOCn O, 00 00 U 00N1
McNeill.
w m m I
004k o O I
Chas.
Jessup:
n
o
w
o
W
CO
W
W
M
1)
I J- V.
I - McG
ttiflvlb) M O H V) 1 Mn .. ..
0ti M h(.io m I - mtuvugau.
I E. P.
m ot m Williams
cn VI OJ VI 00 k OOVI VV UUdlllS.
Wi
I N. A.
OJ4k4vMO.MO,cJ TT Altpn
OOCU OvVMv4k0oJ.'L- Allen.
vo - o. c o o I H T iitterloh
CCvO v, w p vo MrDonald
CMu Cn ; v) 4 00 I ailUUncUU.
I J- A.
M to On .
Cn OvC ' 00 00 vj
McFarland.
o
z
w
co
SIGNS OF OIL NEAR FAYETTE-
VILLE.
i
Papet Mill For Buckhorn.
It is said there are signs of oil in
the vicinity of Buckhorn Falls, and
gentlemen who are interested in the
property there say they ..a reentirely
willing to put in money to bore test
wells for oiL-- Capt. J. B. Underwood,
of this city, has long contended that
there was. oil in and around Fayette'
ville. Such wells can' be bored -for
(1,000 tp $1,500. It is said there are
signs of oil near Buckhorn, Moncure,
Sanford; and- perhaps near Fayette
ville. ' Some experts say that it would
be perhaps better to bore in the lower
lands near Fayetteville, just as in
Texas better results are obtained at
Beaumont and in other lowef fields
than in the hieher ones.-'
It is learned that there are plans
for the establishment of a paper mill
at uuckiiorn fans, on tueiape rear,
wliere a town is to be built there.
v . - To Cure a Felon." '
says &11U Kendall, of Pliillipsburg,
Karl i--iust cover it over with Buck-
len's Arnica Salve and the Salve will
do the rest ", Quickest cure for Burns,
BoilRj Sorea, Scalds, Wounds, Piles,
Eczrma, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands,
Sore Feet and Sore Eyes. Only ace.
at B. E. . Sedberry's Son drug store
guaranteed. ' : :
to DAYS' TRIATMKNT Fa SUM
FAYETTEVILLE GARBLE
AND GRANITE ViORKS.
Strictly
First-class
Work.
Call at my yard or write for prices.
EesnectfuUv.
E. L. BKMBBUHG. Pronrletor.'
Dayetteviue, JN. u.
Cigars and Cigars.
We carry all the
popular brands in a -variety
of colors.
. 'Also a full supply
of Smoking Tobac
eoa and Cigarettes.
I.
H. R. HORNE & SQjNS
PRESCRIPTIONS
We fill them from a com
plete and well selected stock
OF PURE DRUGS.
Our stock has been com-.
pletely renovated and new
goods being added daily.
Patent Medicines and
all Staples usually" carried t:
by a first-class Pharmacy.
KING DRUG GO.
(The McDufBe Drug 6tore)
0. 0. SOUDKR8 .... Proprietor.
We Oiler
A TOOTH BRUSH
Guaranteed.
Replaced if briStlee come out
Also Colgate Dental Powder
and a cake ofOnslimere Bouquet
SOAP. FOR 25 CENTS."
A. J. COOK & CO.,
DRUGGISTS AND PHARMA0I8TS,
(Next door to Tostoffice).
OPTICIAN COMING
from
A. K. HAVVKES, OF ATLANTA.
will be at
SEDBERRY'S.
Palace Pharmacy
NOVEMBER 14, 15 AND 16.
Three Days Only.
NO CHARGE will be made for TE8r-
ING and EXAMINATION and all glass
es will be sold at REGULAR PRICES..
Remember the date, don't fail to take
advantage of this practical specialists'
visit.
E.E. SARI. So.
Palace Pharmacy.
Red
Spruce
and
Cherry!
A mn.t. vulmttile remedv for Colds.
Coughs, Bronchial Catarrh, Bpas f
modic Croup, Coughs from Colds,
and all diseaaesoftheairnasaaite. f
i By relieving the cough at night 9
11 uriDgB on meop.
MacKETHAN'S .
drug store:, t
KUNHALY'S FIRE CAHDY;
It Costs no More.
It may Cost Less
TO 1UVS TOUB PBBSCIUP
IIONS riLMD BY a
Registered
'Pharmacist.
' We Double Check
'Every. Prescription.'
V . aaaawav
S 'ar:ot&ef,een:c:3. I
... 'Phone No, U.