Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Nov. 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE OBSERVER. THURSDAY, NOV'R i'sr 1906. We desire alive agent and correspond- ent at every pontofllce in Cumberland and adjoining counties. (limning counties. Correspondence on all subjects of local and gencrul interest and opinions upon matters of publio concern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for the views or statements of correspon dentsand reserves the right at all tunes to revise or correct any article he may think requires it. ' Correspondence for the Weekly Obser ver should reach the ollico not later than Tuesday;' ,,, One side, only, of the paper must be written on anuthereal name ofthewrit- er auuuuijjivuy yuv cuukriuutiou. ru at tention will be paid to anonymous letters. . The date on jour label .tells you wbon your subscription expires. Keceipts for money on subscription will be ubscription will be given in change of date on label. If not properly changed in two weeks notify .us. , ., INPEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. H. Marsh Taxes. : The McNeill Milling Co Feed & flour, Frank Thornton Thanksgiving Table Linens. . BeviU & Vanstory 108 Head Mules (t Horses.- v ... " Huske Hardware House ; Buck's Stoves, &e. Newton H. Smith A Son lieal Estate and Insurance. ; . -: Tillinghast Crockery Store Magniflo ent New Line, &c, y w Nw From BarnelL ' Harnett's Democratic majority ran ges from 450 to 520 on. the official count. The majority of Mr. Godwin for Congress will be about 6,000 in the district. -'.' V. S? '' '.f '. ' Aa engineering force was at Dunn last week making a survey for a rail road from that -place ; to Clinton. Three surveys of the route are to be made? 'r;l -V;-"':;yX; '',.'Sy. Funeral ol flat Late S. 1, Guy. ' The funeral of the late Samuel J, Guy took place Sunday morning at . 10 o'clock from MtGilead . Baptist church, in 71st, and was attended by a great number of friends and rela- , tivea, many of whom went from Fay . etteville. . .The services at the church were conducted by Rev; r Mr,; Hum . phrey, and the funeral was with Ma sonic honors, the deceased having been a member of Phoenix Lodge of Masons, this city. , Death ol Mr. Norman Johnson. J " Mr. Norman . Johnson, a" well known citizen of Campbellton, died ' at his : residence on North Water street, at two o'clock Sunday after- ' noon. The funeral took place from St. Phillips church, Campbellton, at 3 "o'clock Monday,; in the pres ' ence of a large number of friends and neighbors, the services being con ducted by Revs. I- W. Hughes and F. N. Skinner. . - Mr. Johnson, who' was a soldier in the Confederate army, is survived by a widow ; and three 1 sons Messrs ohn, Orrie and Archie Johnson, all . of whom have the sympathy of our community.. " The pall-bearers were: Messrs. . T. J. Powers, J. ! W. Atkinson, -B. " P. Beasley, C P. Overby and' B. Brown. Sermon lo Knlghta ot Pythias. Sunday .morning, very interest ing and impressive services were held at the First Presbyterian church, the pastor, Rev.. Watson M.' Fairley, de livering an exceptionally able sermon to the officers and. members of Cum berland Lodge No. 5, Knights of Py thias, who attended in' large num bers, Tthe congregation " being , also -large'. Very fine music was rendered, with Mrs, Wi Gj Hall as organist, the choir consisting of Mrs. E. H, Williamson, the accomplished sopr no, Misses ' Kate , Alderman, and Marion McRae, Capt. N. rf. McGea- chy, Dr.-J. R, Highsmith Messrs Davidson and E. H. Williamson. Surgical Operation. ',-' : An operation was performed in the Highsmith" -Hospital at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning.in the case of young Edward Grady, son of Mr. and Mrs Hunter G. Smith, who.was so ill this fall with appendicins. He was car ried to the Highsmith hospital two or three days ago,: his case .having de. veloped new complications. ,'Yestec dav morning Dr. J. F. Highsmith called into consultation, by long dis tance telephone. Dr. Stuart Maguire, the eminent surgeon of RichmondTj Va., who, arrived at 2 o'clock this morning." . The consultation was held and the operation was successfully performed. - It is now believed this wonderfully brave lad' wiU'recover, after a plucky fight for his life, which would have done honor to an old sol dier. " , 1 - ..-'. FROM MR. GODWIN. ... Dunn, N. C Nov. 9, 1906; Faykttkvii,lb Observbr, ... I'avetteville. N. (J.. DturSir: Idesirejo avail' mysey of this opportunity to thanK you " the valuable assistance rendered in my recent campaign. I am very much p-ratified at the increased vote I received in the district. I do not know that my majority will be much larpxr than Mr. Patterson's majority two venrs aeo. but this is on account i f the strength of my opponent and the weakness of Mr. Patterson's op- Toi t is t. ' " "-"'"'"-: ' .4-:::: I trust you will assist me all you can in remeseiitinirthepeopleofCum beil.ihl Countyalong the line of the Cpi e l ear River matter. I unaer- bIuikI thnt a few of youl people are tbe opinion that I will not show mm 'i iutMwt In them as Mr. Pat t : n !l. I am satisfied that I will !KTe to them by my. public service Ut thev are mistaken.;- I intend to !. fVi-rytliingl can for Cumberland t' 'inity. I have always admired your - ' 1 I will drliirht in "serving AYETTEViLLE srJLD HAVE THE :z:m i:m.::',si college. Let Everyone Pull Card for this Great Institution. The Methodist Conference of North Carolina is to erect a great denomi national college in this section of the State, and wil,meet In Maxton on the 20th inst.,6 decide "'' loca tion. Fayetteville should, by ' all means, make a mighty " effort to set cure this great institution; .e have every advantage in the world to offer. this connection a mass-meeting of citizens, called bjTMayor Powers, are now assembled in the city hall for the purpose of taking steps to send si committee to Maxton to secure the college.- '-SCSW:S?j rS'-i ''': - The following communication will be read with interest and. pleasure, we are sure;..,'.' ' r .v; aVi.;',-v.-'.- .. v:'';' ,'-,,v''Jv,'.'.V..''''.. FAVETTKVHI.lt ObSBRVSSR . 1 I have JuSt learned that a commit tee from the North Carolina Confer ence will meet -on Nov. 20, 1006, at Maxton, to decide about locating the Methodist College either at Fayette- ville, Maxton or Red Springs. i--v'- uur people suoum not lose this op portunity to get the Institution lo cated at Fayetteville, and as an hum ble citizen I want to urge our people make a determined effort Bv a little more pressure and a little harder pull, someyears ago, we could have se cured the Red Springs Seminary, which would have increased the pop ulation ot Fayetteville at least 1.000 by this time. The colleges for young ladies at Raleigh are the greatest ma terial ana moral influences (outside of me arate capttoi) in that city; and the same might be said of Greensboro. Fayetteville is to-day without a de nominational college, '.' We should not lose this opportunity,- A 'strong committee of the citizens should be sent to Maxton, composed of men who will present the Fayetteville side with force and effect, I hope mat public meeting will be held this week, composed both of men and wo men, who will select strong com mittee to go to Maxton and another committee to see what our people will offer. " 1 will start a subscription with $100 ''to purchase a site to offer the committee. C.J. Cooper. Magistrate's Coort.. . ' ''. '?: ; 'i John Jackson, colored .of Cedar Creek, was' tried Saturday.; before Squire: .Overby, for an assault and battery on his wife, and was let off on payment of the costs. . He was also put under bound to keep the peace for sixty days. Township Constable 1 Moore this morning 'arrested! two young white boys, as tramps, at the coal sttute, and they were taken before the May or, who let them off on promise to leave' the city at. once.' They said they left Cole Bros.' circus at Dillon, S. C, six weeks ago, and have been trampipg towards home every since. Deputy- Sheriff Pate yesterday ar rested a negro named Dan Williams, at Linden, charged with an assault on Mr. William , Powers. " He gave bond for bis appearance before 'Squire Overby to-morrow." .. : ' ' Bryaa on the Bral.' .;'" "'V In the article in Saturday's Obser ver on Dr. Shepherd's Life of Gen eral Lee, reference was made- to the 6reat. Commander,1' but the types Said the "Great Commoner." The mistake was obvious," but no doubt the irreverent will say that the Ob server office, like . its editor, ' has Bryan .on the brain" and we are willing to let it go at that - i ' FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS REVISED daily. ' COTTON. uroKTIb BT CHABLKS Good Middling.new cotton . 10 5-16 Strict Middling . . ,;..; 10X Middling .. i ii.- .-.-..& ; 10 Strict Low Middling i . ' 5 ; NAVAL STORES. : ' KII-OKTID tr At B. SLOCOMB, Spirits v . v ,v Common Rosin , . . t 3-45 Yellow Dip ., ; . : 4 aS Scrape , L ".. . .l.-ir. '.; ' 7S Gum Thus., i . . 5 r . -... i, 3-75 IS''':': PRODUCE. i iiportkd bt A. S. bush, eaocca. Flour 1st paU, sackp-rVrS.30 to 8.60 Family i lour straight. . ,i,si. Meal bolted 46 lbs per bu., 7B80 " unbolted 48 lbs per bu ; 75(80 Ranon hoir round Der lb, r. Mtslo " ham,. .... ,.',.. ... 1819 brides.'. . ; v.. . .r 1314 '". shoulders. . . . i , .. 13(14 Lsrd-N. C., r . . i . ; , .. Com 66 lbs per bushel . Oabr82 lbs per bushel . . ;. Pat&toes Irish, per bushel. ., " sweet new . . . . Honey strained, perlb Oeuntry, butter t ,,,. Ducks . r 4 .' Hens per head .. Broilers, . . -. . . .,: 7780 i. . B8(t60 'O -.100 : 74550 ... im 25 . ! BO . .; lfX'25 Eggs, ... . - ' Roosters per head . Guineas, , " Geese . . . Feathers--new . Wool washed . . , Hides dry, perlb. " green, per lb Tallow. . . . . ... Shucks . . . , . . . , . : . so i i 864i V 8640 . v 15(20 . 12013 r-t- - . 4( i ; . 4550 Fodder -i'-t-Hay . . 1.00W1.10 , 60376 TAXES. Delinquent tax-payers take notice I Tarn, must be Diid at once, or I will proceed to eollect as the law dVects. - k V. H, MARSH, ' Sheriff' of Cumber-'. Editor Orskrver : The small Premium List we were able to offer this year, on account of the great expense of repairs to the Fair Grounds, brought forth a small exhibit in almost all of the depart, ments. In a few days we shall ask you to publish a statement of the re ceipts and expenditures for the past year, which will best explain how we are situated financially.' ? ;. Ia the meantime, we will be glad to' have-on publish the following Premiums awarded by the Society for 1906, whih will be paid by tht Treasurer, Mr. Walter Watson, at hie office. All pn miums not.: collected hy February. 1st, 1906, will be for feited to the Society.- .' . . - Thanking yon for the many favors to the Society, I am',, ' ' Yours truly, - , 1 . .r J. B. Tilunghast, Sec'y. A FistrjANP Garden Crops. Beat Bale of Cotton M. J. Crumpler . ' i 15.00 2nd best bale Cotton, D, K. Tay- lor - 3.00 Best Grass Hay, X. K. Taylor-a.oo Best Pop Corn, Archie Murphy Curne - 1.00 Largest yield of Corn, D. L, King - - S.00 Best sample of Corn, W. H Downing 1. 00 Best bale Peavine Hay,: John hi Owen "' - !'.": 3.00 Best-bushel of Corn., Malloy Owen 2.00 Largest Gourd, Mrs. D. F. Cashwell'-.- ' l.oo Best Sample Pears, John Cul bretrt - . l.oo Best Turnips, J. B. Huske . i.eo and best bushel corn, W. K. Tomlinson v . 1.00 Largest Pumpkin, R. M. Sikes 1.00 Best stalk of Corn, R. M.Sikes 1.00 (23.00 B Live Stock. Best Stallion, Cape Fear Stock Imp. Co. - 5-oo " Saddle Horse, Mrs. W."F. - Cochran . " ' 2.50 " Colt, Jas-vHollingsworth, Roseboro . -, a.50 " Buggy Horse, J. M. Owen 2.50 I " Milk Cow, Holstein, A. G. 'Johnson. a.oo " Herd Cattle, R, H. Upton - 5.00 ' Grade Jersey Bull, Neil ' McQueen 2.50 Milk Cow, Jersey, J. W. "-Edge v 2.00 " Cow and Calf. J. A. Holmes 2.00 " Pig under 1 year old, G10. ' McDuffie 2.00 ' Berkshire Sow, Geo. Mc Dnffie - , a.oo " Black Mammoth Boar, Preston Stamps 2.00 " Chester White Boar, W. C, Fields - - - 1 -2.00 " Berkshire Boar, Prof. E. E. Smith 2.00 " Sow and Pies. J. A. Holmes 2.00 - ' $38.00 ' , '.. C Poultry. . Best Trio Buff Leghorns, John S. Haigh " Trio White Crested Ducks, JohnS. Haigh " Lot Pigeons, Henry L. Cook, Jr. " Trio Barred Plym'h Rock, E.J. Marvin Trio Black Minorcas, H. '; C. Colerider " " Pair Bronze Turkeys. S. J. , Gny Trio Bantams, R. R. Breece '. Pair Pekin Ducks, F- Mur- .. ray .. " " Pair English Ducks, F. '' ; Murray "-Trio Guinea Chickens, F. Murrav - ' "' 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 " Trio Russian Skin Necks, . F. Murray . ; . " Trio - White Wyandottes, ' H.M. Calkins -l Pair Musco'y Ducks, Jesse 1.00 l.oo Williams 1.00 " Trio Blue Games, Henry Owen - Trio Black Games, H. Lnt terloh :. ' . ' Pair Tonlonse Geese, W. C Fields " Pair White Holland Tur-'"-' keys, W. C. Fields " Pair Peafowls, W. C. Field " TrioSil'r Wyandottes, Dp W. B. Evans, Rowland - Trio Black Spanish, A. Q. t "! Monroe, Raeford ', Trio Blue Andiln'ns, Mrs.y W. A. Peterson, Raeford Trio White Leghorns, W. . S. Cobb, Lumber Bridge 1.00 1.00 1.00 s.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Sl:S:r:-y -r DAORNAMENTAI, PlANTS Best Display Cut Flowers, C - ' S. Holmes 's. " Display Palms, Snnnyside -'. Nursery - . " - ' '" " a-S V Display Ferns, Mrs. W, H. '"-Powell .'-'' .1' Display' Potted Plantsjl , E. Ayer ; i'.'LC and best Display Potted 4 50 ."So . Plants. Snnnyside Nur y 100 and best Display Cut Flowers, Sunnrside Nurserv ' ' ; 1.00 . e4-Pantry and Oairy Soppuks. Best Can Urd, M. J.; Crump- . . ler . - ' . t oo " Hams. I. A. JHolmeS T, M.oo Butter, Mrs. : Walter TO- ' Tinghast ' ' ; . ' .oo " Blackberry "Wine, G. W. !- Lawrence ' J5 .:.' Graoe Wine.I). W,; Law rence ' ;'v";. .:."'"';'' -f50 and best Blackberry Wine, Mrs. . J. 11. Currle 5 Best Display of Pickles, Mrs. D. K. Tavlor v s.oo '-'' Display of Canned Goods, . Mrs. D. K. Taylor - 1.50 " Dor.en Rolls, Mrs. Marga- rett Marvin - So ri1 Layer CocoanutCake, Mrs. Margaret Marvin ., ,;-So " Canned Tomatoes, Mr. J . W. Cain , l.oo ". Doren Doughnufj,5 Mill Nellie Wilson - . 5 " Disnlsy Jellies,. Mrs. Ver non Maultsby ' . 'I. SO " Loaf Dread, MrS. Doug, Smith - 50 Beaten Biscuit, Mrs. Doug, Smith.. . ' 50 i lim1ay Preserves, Mrs. W, v.. Wirier i-So F Nekdle and Fancy Work. Bestdrawri work table cover, ': Mrs. F, E. Smith ... 50 .." caloned counterpane, Mrs. John W. Burns 50 " calico quilt, Miss Annie Wightman ' . 50 sofa pillow, Miss Jessie Fil-, jraw v . - . 50 white knitted counterpane, Mrs, U, C Kyrover 1.00 Bilk quilt,. Miss Minnie Ctddie.i'.M'i.'-. - 1.00 center piece, Tenenffe work, Mrs. R, M.Jackson , 50 embroidered center piece, Missj,. B, Nolley 50 crocheted baby sack, Mrs. . ' E.W. Nolle y - 'So " lounge cover, airs, siauie . - ...... Hollinesworth v , '. 100 " battenburg lace handker- . chief, Mrs. Archie Hedge- -petb, Rowland, - v.; 50 quilt, Mrs. J. W, Cobbr .' ; iumber Bridge, J , so eyelet embroidery, Miss Fannie ; Cobb, Lumber , ' Bridge, $o ' mt. . mellic embroidered i center piece, Mrs. ' M. J, . r ' Pemberton ' - 50 1 cut work that, Mrs.t Ver- i( non MaulUby . ,, u: : . -50 ' baby dress, Mrs. Charles Rankin " ' x 50 1 shadow embroidery, Miss Maggie Ellison ' ,50 battenburg center piece,?- - Mrs. W. W. Martirt " 50 machine sewing, Mrs. A. .' E. Martin, . 50 plain hand sewing, Mrs. - . . A. E. Martin : : ". . I.00 : " Indian bead - work, Mrs. C. D. Hutaff - 50 V I2-50 G Fink Arts, Paintings, Etc. Best pen and ink drawing, Al fred Myrover $1.00 2nd best pen and ink drawing, James Myrover 1.00 Best crayon dating, Miss Ka tie McQueeu 1.00 " landscape in water colors,- Miss Katie McQueen piece pastel work, Miss Katie McQueen 1.00 l.oo " portrait in oil enlarged photograph, Miss JNena Morrow . 1.50 $ 6.50 -; Summary. Deo't A Field, and jrarden - - . crops, - S2.oo B Live stock, 38.00 C Poultry, 2400 D Ornamental plants and flowers, 11.50 E Pantry and dairy supplies, '- 1 16.50 F Needle & fancy work, 1 2.50 1 G Fine arts & paint'gs, 6.50 $137-00 McBowcU May Set WcIL It is stated rthat John McDowell, who was shot Friday night by Engi neer Peoples' of the steamer Lyon, is holding his own and may recover.; The Mayor has decided to admit Peoples to bond in $2,500. ; ' FOB BETTER SCHOOL BUILDING. Important Meeting ol Graded School Trustees. An important meeting of the trus tees of the graded schools was held at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The object was to take into consideration the sale of the present school build ing and property on Hay street, to the end that a modern up-to-date struc ture might be erected on a more de sirable site. The meeting was a pre liminary one, nothing having "been definitely agreed on; but the idea was discussed and favorably received that Fayetteville could well invest $30, 000 in a suitable building and grounds, and that for this purpose $16,000 "net might be expected from the sale of the present property, the remainder to be provided Xor by the issue of $14,000 in 4 per' cent bonds, to run for 40 years, the annual interest be- ing $560. - -.i-'-:, Just Received Fall Shipment of MlTllrWA" H 11 .- 1 . in all the latest shares, both Patent and Dull Leathers, . - ' -V.U ':" Nice line of Boys', Shoes. Other soods are eoming in daily. W will be in better shape in a few days than ever before to fit all feet - lE. H. Jennings, New KhoeSloi M AG II I Fl GE NT New lines of 1 Decorated China, Cut Glass,'and ITovelties. Handsomest Line of Cutlery In '-sss: town J- . Scissors, Knives - Razors. " TiUinghast Crockery Store. sc:c:ysi:e flchal kursery, (James M. Lamb A Sons), r Fayetteville, N. 0. . ' We now have ready the new crop of Roman Hyacinths and Paper White Narcissus,. Frecsias,.&c, C for early foroingi Choice Paling and Korns for home decoration, . We are ready to talk lo yon about Hedgss, KoBes, hvet; ft ami MiruDDory lor ihii planting. Ms UU2SLT8 ' pass er and dread. 1 :t trating and toothing properties, all unpleasant feelings, and so ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but' little suffering, aa numbers have . testified and said, "it is worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. ' Book containing valuable information mailed free. IHF. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Co. X H A N K S G I V I N fl J- , TABLE LINENS. -VJ- w have Just received some new jNapkina to matcn. Xhese we consmer are toe pest values we have ever had and consequently the best in the city. Consist ing of hem stitched cloths in all linen. Prices ranging from $3.5.0 - to PER o UB Line of Table Pamaslc was Nothing more beauudes the of table linen, and all the stock is all we ask to satisfy Frank Thornton. GRAPE . FIVE CENTS EACH, FIFTY CENTS PER bOZEN. 4 FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, SEVENTY CENTS DOZ. 3 FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, NINETY CENTS DOZ. Florida THIN KIN, JUICY TEEN AND TWENTY CENTS PER DOZEN. CAR LOAD RDITAN COCOANUTS DUE MONDAY. Wv : F. SMI T H CAROLINA Mi 111 FAYETTEVILLE, N ,..C, m K IK, Will im m For Saw Mffli, Planing Mills, FULU STOCK of PIPE mi.t riTTJMC; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuij: THEY ARE HERE ANY SIZE-t . FAY. Beet Hose I II0LLINGSW0RTH & CO. 1 S ; Any Blanket, KurO' Jacket t Cost 'Jo; D'cenib.r thrnrst. - ,. ,. 5 raiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR Alvays Rcnicnitcr tho FcH Name Eaiiativo-nrbmo , (Q)uinino C:tc3 0 Cc!;i n Or.3 Day, Grli inTivo. Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy with out them, ytt the ordeal through. which the expectant mother usually is so full of suffering', and fear that she looks forward thevcxitical hour with apprehension Mother'f Friend, by its pene allays nausea, nervousness and prepares the system, for - the patterns in IDamask Linens with - $7.50 SET. never more complete in the very ity at prices from 50c. to 51.50 the yard. dining room than a handsome set ladies know it an inspection of our the most fastidious. FRUIT: Orange s AND SWEET. FIF s Drynni, and Tram P.oads HOSE. on earth. Peco ; i ' '' '-!.1 -'.'.. V'-.' -f-S Petticoats. , Any Length, Black or Colors. nwuT itynZt?srm 7 A I ft ftt df'..fV! Me. Have If you Want one that will Last a Life time With Proper HEATERS. All Kinds-tor Coal and Wood-at Prices $1.50 to $25.00. A complete Line of Special Heaters for School Houses and sa .GUN S?GU Churches at Special Faces. Try a "Nitro-Hunter" fclesi Gun on the Market lor the Money. Send In youp order. This advertisement good In "Clipping Contest." heH AR DWAREsyH: ".' " Fayetteville, N. 0. B. E. SEDBERRY'S SON'S ANNOUNCEME N T. We take great pleasure in announcing to our patrons and the general pub lic that we will have with us for ths following days only: Nov. 14, 15, 10, An Kxpert Optician, representing the celebrated firm of A. K. HAWKES CO., Atlanta, Ga the largest and most favorably known optical establishment in the Pouth. He Will Test your Eyesight and fit Glasses. The Doctor is a graduate of one of the leading Ophthalmic Colleges in the United states, is thoroughly conversant with all modern methods in re fractive science, including r.clinoscopy, Ophthalmology, etc., and has had long experience in his specialty REMEMBER that we have arranged this engagement and secured the services of a man of ability and reputation, and that we, personally, guar antee his work. All examinations are free, and only regular jrlces will be charged for glasses. You Can Save Money and obtain the highest class of professional service in this line by tak ing advantage of this opportunity? Bear in Mind the Dates : Work Guaranteed. Price Right. A. E. RANKIN COMPANY. 106 head Mules & Horses. Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Z Etc. We have all grales of bujrgies and wagons on nana me uorusnu, n.t. S and tie medium ami cheaper grades of buggies, also harness, etc., to go with tnem. We. pay the highest 1 BeviU & TH I- II TH t- K N 5 lim.WWUIIlUlll mi a. IHWW......W- ww. has established 11 The First to Pay "The Southern Life" has offered no flattering;, deceptive inauct ' - ment fo the people but has and Is offering Life Insurance on straight business principles. Any other basla is a Scheme to deceive the public. "The Southern Life" is helping to build up this section by keeping the premium money at home,. . ...... ? Take your Insurance in . "The Southern Life," . The Strongest North Carolina- Company. ' E. H. WILLIAMSON, President. , ' Buck's Stoves ; and Ranges Stood the Test for 60 Years. Best on Earth. . , , , , . , - N S"GUNS. November 14th, 15th and ititn. SEE OUR TWO - h6rse STALK CUTTER. The most Perfect Ma chine of its Kind ever Made. Our Mr Bevil has just returned from t the Western market where he bought 106 Head of Stock, 'consisting of the best thatean be bought and we are satisfifd we can please .you - if you are in need of a horse or mule. We have on hand nice single am dnnbla driving horses, as well as nice aaddlera; and a nice lot of mules of all aiaes, from the heavy log mule to the cotton mule. . Come look over onr stock of r market price for Cotton. Vanstory. H-h N . FaYETTEVILLEN JCLHU' . 1 ' a record of being a Death Claim." J, V, McGOUGAN, Medical Director, 1 W 0 I i : ,v 'i f
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1906, edition 1
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