Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Dec. 27, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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rill OBSERVER. THURSDAY, DUCKMBEJl 37. 1906, ur Aomke alive intent and correspond tnt at every postoHice in Cumberland and adjoining counties. '" ' ; Correspondence on all subiecui of local and general interest and opinions upon matters of public concern, are invited The editor will not be responsible for the views or atatementa of correspon denta and "wrveg the right at all timet to reviae or eofrsct any article, be may . . . . : . ' irrenondflnoe for the Weekly Obser. ver should reach the office not later than 1 OneUde, only, of the paper must be written on ana ine real name 01 ine writ er accompany the contribution. No at tention will be paid to anonymous letter. The date on jrour label telli you when your aubacription expiree. Receipts for money on subscription win oe given in change of date on label. If not properly changed in two weeks notiry us. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. James B. Hall-Fayetteville BealEs. lata Agency. '" Js- . .... . C. W. Broadfoot, George M. Bote Valuable Farm For Sale. , , v, Married Mr. ,C. J. Davis and Miss Cecilia Woodali were married Sunday evening at 6 o'clock by Rev.V.G. Smith, at bis residence on Russell street . Band Masked by Dynamite. Two negro boys, while banging around the place where workmen mere blasting: rock near Marsh's! stole two or three sticks" of dynamite; - and brought them to town Saturday, giv ing a piece to a negro boy in the out skirts of the city. The latter did not know what it was; and, in "project ing" with it, he exploded the cap, tearing his hand up badly. The wound was dressed at the Highsmith hospital, and he was placed in the Cochran Annex. Spirit ol the Chrlal Child. It is rare that a more beautiful il lustration pf, the spirit of the Christ child is developed than was brought out Monday in the contest for the Bucks Junior Range, given by the Huske Hardware House, for the girl sending in the greatest number of advertise ments of that stoie. The Range was awarded to Magdalene Breece, in whose name more than four thousand clippings were turned in. It seems that this little girl is an invalid and that her little girl friends joined in giving all their coupons for her, so that she might have this pleasure at Christmas tide. We think the beauty of doing for others and the crowning virtue of self-sacrifice are brought out most beautifully in this incident. Snake Storjr. Probably some of the readers of the Ohserver, on reading the above heading, will think we are about to hit at some of the bibulous celebrators of Christmas; but this is a genuine snake story, a moral snake story. A day or two ago the children , of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Aycr were out in the garden digging artichokes, when one of them pulled out of a hole by the tail what she thought was a large worm, but which proved to be a small moccasin, one of a nest of them. Their mother, hearing an outcry, went out to find them playing with seven little snakes. Incrcaa la Factories. Reports to the State Commissioner of Labor, as given in the Raleigh cor respondence to the State press, show 18 new cotton mills in North Caro lina this year, there being three at Gastonia, two each at Concord, King's Mountain and Lowell, and one each at Raeford, Fayetteville, Dallas, Lile town, Mt. Holly, Weldon, Lincoln ton, Biscoe, Central Falls, Draper and Monroe. This brings the total number up to 315. The largest is the Henrietta. Gaston county leads in the number of mills, Alamance being second, and Mecklenburg third. Charlotte leads all the cities and towns in miscellaneous Tactories, and Guilford county all others in the same respect. . , NEWS OF INTEREST. The jury it) the case of the two ne gro women Charged with being acces sories of Henry Walker, in the shoot ing of Mr. L.. Banks Holt, after delib erating from 5 o'clock Friday after noon tilt -10:30 Saturday morning, brought in a verdict o guilty against Annie Turner, and she was sentenced to life imprisonment in the peniten tiary. As to Fannie McCain, nine were for conviction, two for acquittal and one undecided. She is remanded to jail to await another trial. Annie Turner's counsel has given notice of an appeal. ! ' Charters were Saturday granted as follows : The Eastern Chemical and Manufacturing - Company, of New bern, to make fertilizer and to manu facture lumber and furniture, capital stock $25,000; the Goldsboro Argus Publishing Company, J. E. Robinson and others, capital $25,000, and the W. 8. Shoemaker Company, at Char lotte, to do a general jobbing busi ness in merchandise, $25,000; W. G. Shoemaker and others. . , Reprint, News-Herald: "There is at least one effectual, safe, and reliable Cough Cure Dr Shoop's that were gardae suitable, even for the youngest child. For years, DrShoop bitterly op posed the me of opiates or narcotic! in - niouicinej onering fiu per arop 10 any one nnding Upium, Chloroform, or ant pTRM poisonous or narcotic ingredient in Dr Shoop's Cough Cure, and the challenge is as yet nnanswered. Here uun uiaouiaciunDg pnysiuino, wuu welcomed with muoh satisfaction, ths new Government Pure Food and Drug twv- The public can now proteot itself 2k 't,n,M by Insisting on having Dr onoop's, when a cough remedy is need d" Sold by B. K. Bedberry's Son, Tone the liver, move the bowels, , cleanse the system. Dade's Little Liver Pills never gripe. " Sold by Mo Kethan & Co. SUDDEN DEATH 8UMM0N8. A Harnett County Farmer Diet In His "agon on the; Road from SalurdiT'i Dully. " Tetda)r Mr. Frank Clark, a T.ros. perouV farmer ahd citWen of Harnett county, it years of age, started to Fav ettevills to do his .Christmas trading, uoumpaniea ey . younger brother. A good part of the lournev tn"thi' City had been nwdd, when Mr. Clark complained of -Being sleepy, and lay m me wagon to take a nap, hand wg ine reins to his brother. The lat ter drove the team on for sometime when, thinking that he must be Hear ing ipwo, ne caned to awake the sleeping man, but received no re sponse. Again and again he called ana shouted, but his brother slept on When about three miles from Fay euevme ne necame uneasy, stopped the team, crawled back Into the wag on,' and .found Mr. Clark dead, pre- sumably from heart failure. ine remaini) were brought to the city and carried to the McNeill under taking establishment on Bow street, where they were prepared for burial ana carried to his home In Harnett county.1' . The death of Mr. Frank Clark, noted elsewhere, wsb'so plainly from nat ural causes that an Inquest was not necessary, . The name of the brother accompanying him was J. E. Clark. The funeral services will take place at the home of Mr. Frank Clark In Barbecue township, Harnett county. Full of Years of Usefulness and Hon- or. I From Saturday's Dally.)' The Observer, in common with hi .other Fayetteville friends and their name Is legion warmly congratulates the venerable Warren Prior on the celebration yesterday of the ninety fifth anniversary of his birth. For more than seventy years he has been closely ..Identified, with . all the .best Interests of Fayetteville, and after more than half a century as an active man of affairs" retired, leaving be hind him the record of a business career wtihout spot or blemish. "A good name Is more to be valued than riches." May the evening of his life be happy and peaceful, with clear skies and a sun setting without fleck of cloud or whirl of storm. Fayetteville Real Estate Agency Elects Olllcers. At the call of the late president and secretary a meeting of the subscribers to a new class in the Fayetteville Real Estate Agency was held in the office of E.R.MacKethan, Esq., Friday even ing, when the following officers were elected to continue the Association for the coming year : F. H. Hobbs, President; James S. Hall, Secretary and Treasurer; E. R. MacKethan, Attorney. Directors : F. H. Hobbs, J. J. Nott, J. A. Barnes, James S. Hall, E. R. MacKethan. It was decided to open up a new class at once, and a number of sub scriptions were at once taken and the first installment paid. It was for tunate that immediate action was taken in the matter of this corpora tion and its valuable franchise, as all the prior classes had been closed and the late secretary was preparing to turn in the charter to the Secretary of State for final dissolution. This agency is one of the oldest in the State, being chartered by the Legis lare in 1887, and has in time been in strumental in building many homes in Fayetteville. A meeting will be held in the office of E. R. MacKethan, Esq., on Monday night next for the elec tion of several additional directors. "A Prosperous Year lor Sanlord." Under the above heading our ex cellent contemporary, the San ford Express, takes heart of grace and closes the old year in congratulations to the people and itself on the pros perity of our bustling neighbor town: There were prqbably more dwellings built in Sanford this year than ever before in one year in the history of che town. They can be found on every street. Some of these new homes are two story buildings, and would do credit to town of much greater proportions than Sanford. There are a number of dwellings bow under construction. New streets will be opened and new dwellings built during the coming year. The prospects for the town were never brighter than now. A well equipped electric plant will soon be built and put in operation. Sanford will have street lights early in the new year, and before the year is more than half gone the machinery of our manufac turing plants will be operated by power from the Cape Fear Power plant. The proposed new buggy fac tory, will do much for the town by furnishing employment and bringing in more people. Our merchants have been prosperous this year, and sold more goods than ever before. Our banks are doing a splendid business, and the deposits are greater than they have ever been before. The resources of the two banks nearly equal the hansome sum of five hundred thou sands dollars, They expect to do an increased business next year. The mills, factories and all manufacturing establishments have enjoyed pros perity, and will make a good showing when their accounts are balanced. Our real estate men have had a good year. Through them not only much town property has changed hands, bat they have succeeded in locating many new settlers in this section, thereby helping to build up the sur rounding country. If "taken at the Bneese BUge" Pre ventlcs a toothsome csndy Tablet will surely and quickly check an ap proaching cold or Lagrippe. W hen you first catch cold 01 feel it coming on take Dr Shoop's Preventics, and the prompt effect will certainly surprise and S lease you. Preventics, surely supply is proverbial "ounce of prevention Bold in 6 cent and 35 oent boxes by B. K. Bedbtrry's 8on. ; v Has Blood Ths Test IS Years Ths old, original GROVE'S Tasteless Chill Tonic Yon know what you are taking. It is iron and quinine in a tasteless form, No cure, no pay. " 50c The Distinguished "Olspsrscd Abroad." The following taken from "The Circle," a New York magazine, will be read with interest by Fayetttvilie people, as touching on the fine woik of Mr. El'Uptf Dalngerfleld, one of the taost distinguished of American r tists, who passed his childhood, youth and, early manhood in our midst ! -' , ; . , ; , The Church of St. Mary the Virgin, in New York, is the first American church to make use of mitral tions on au extensive scale. The way Chapel of this church will have the walls above the wainscoting en tirely covered with these beautiful paintings, which represent, not alone the best work in relicriniia art nf day, but a very intimate and accurate anowieage 01 religious history on the part of the painter, Mr, Elliott Dam gerfield. The spaces either side of the altar arc uneu wun ngures 01 tne Angels of the Resurrection and Incarnation. The east wall represents the Epi phany, the west wall the Magnificat, while the snares at thr oAiith nH mill represent the Church Militant and tnevnurcn irtumpnant. Several pf our churches have very beautiful single paintings of a reli- ffioim character hut ' .Qt . Man fVi Virgin has the honor of having first Used nainlitli us fl Hpcnralinti At, tli lines adopted by the churches, of the Old World. There is no other form of decoration net heflntifnl rr nnnmnri.. ate, and doubtless this marks a new era 01 church decoration in this coun try. Christmas. 8. And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keep ing watch'over their flock by night. 9. And lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them ; .. and they were sore a- ' fraid. 10. And the angel said unto them : Fear not; for be hold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all peo ple. 1 1 . For unto you is born this day, in the city of David, a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. Luke chap. II, . 8-n. This is the most beautiful and con secrated of all the seasons observed by man, holiday though it be for its festivals, its gatherings of merriment, its feasts, all cluster about the day commemorative of the birth of Christ. May the rich be happy in God's bounteous gifts; may the wage-earner find surcease of toil around a ruddy hearthstone and a plenteous board; may even the poor be "full of bread and wine" on this natal day of the Prince of Peace; may God's everlast ing arm be round about tne gnet- stricken, the sick and the afflicted and happiness to one and all on Christmas, in the spirit of the oft- quoted prayer of Bob Cratchet's crippled Tiny Tim : "God bless us, every one. "The window-panes are touched with flame; Hosannas rise to greet His name; Joy and glad praise fill every heart. Palace and cot with Christmas cheer Abound; and angels blest are hovering near, Who seem to move with Christ apart." Attention, Farmers I The attention of the farmers and members of the Cumberland County Cotton Association is especially called to the meeting to be held in the Court House on the last Friday in Decem ber, the 28th, at 112 m. A large at tendance is especially desired, as mat ters of the greatest importance will be discussed at this meeting. Jhos. Bennett, Pres. S. H. Stjungs, Sec'y. Wreck sa las sa rd. The following la from the Raleigh correspondence to the State press to day ; The only unpleasant occurrence of the day was a railroad disaster on the. Seaboard Air Line at Famucojuncuon, 2 miles north of here, at 5 o'clock this morning. A freight train came from the North into the yards here, but its caboose and coal car had broken loose, and remained at Pamlico Junction. Into these cars'the northbound pas senger train, tunning four hours be hind time, crashed at a high speed. The coal car was wrecken and burned, the caboose was wrecked, the flagman on it was killed, while two other men in it escaped injury. The engine and tender were wrecked. The baggage car was literally driven through the express car. Only four persons were hurt, none fotally; they are in a hos pital here. . One ot tne passengers ran an tne way back to Raleigh to telephone for physicians. At least 3,000 people visited the wreck. Passengers were transferred there all day. Burned to Death. The Greensboro Industrial News of yesterday notes the fact that Egbert Dick, the two-and-one-half-year-old son of Mrs. Lena Dick, was burned to death at the home of his mother, in West Gaston street in that city. Mrs. Dick left the child in a room to himself while she was attending to her household duties, and hearing him scream she rushed to him, finding his clothing in flames. The frantic mother made every effort to extinguish the flames, but before she was able to do the child Was so seriously injured that he died a lew hours later. - The funeral was conducted at the residence yesterday morning at eleven clock by the Rev. J. W. Goodman, pastor of Bessemer Avenue Presbyte rian church. The interment took place at Buffalo Presbyterian church, few miles norm 01 me cuy. Mr. C. M. Black has returned from Kinston, where he spent Christmas with his father. Police News. "He who dances mutt puy bt piper," aTnl the scales of justice got the rust out of them in tie rout of his Honor Mayor Powers this morn ing. -' John Mclean and Bob Csio-were arrigned for assmlt with a deadly weapon, and were committed" to jail in default of bond. . " ' . ; Henry Brunerand Arthur1 McNeill, for assault, were released on payment of costs. . . .,.. Charles McDonald, drunkenness, Giles Hales, C. McKay arid Annie Black, drunk and down, were released on payment of costs. ,', ' Dave Maultsby, assault with dead ly weapon, out on -bond until able to attend trial, having been cut in head. E. Pool, drunk during holidaysre leased on payment of cost, ' - " ' Tom Blacktnan, assault with deadly weapon, not yet arrested. -- - - Liquor Shipments. . . .;. .- The Raleigh correspondent- of the Greensboro Industrial News has the following; on which the readers of , the Observer may make what comment they please : In direct contrast with this tremen dous inpouring of "Cbristmas'Nvbis kv" from border States is i lelteV re cei"ed here to-day by a prominent citizen from a friend- in another part of the State, protesting in decidedly "sulphuric" terms of the injustice of the operation ol the State watts and Ward acts- in making it impossible for him to ship his friend in Kaleigh a jug of fine apple brandy as a Christ mas present. He wrote tbat inis ser vant had just returned from the ex press office with the jug, and the in formation that under the law it could not be shipped. He appealed to his Raleigh friend to please suggest any other way by which the promised present could be gotten to him. In the same connection he denoun ced both the injustice of the law and the "foolhardiness" ol any setot law makers who would impose sucn a statute on free American citizens as would merely prohibit the exercise of inherent rights of the citizens of North Carolina, when no evy was abated, and citizens of other States could still ship all the liquor tbat could be ordered into the State any where without restriction. Railroad officials here say that it may not be very well known, but it is, nevertheless, a fact that very much of the belated operation of both Sea board and Southern trains for the past several days has been due to the handling of vast numbers of jugs of "Christmas whisky" shipped into North Carolina "dry towns." As an illustration, the Southern train from Keysville, Va., to Raleigh was delayed in Durham Saturday one hour and fifteen minutes for the un loading of iues for that town. The same day, when the southbound train from Norfolk to Raleigh and Colum bia reached Suffolk, Va., it was nec essary to uncouple the train and take on two solid express, cars ot jugs, and there were, besides, sepamtejugs which had to be individually loaded, so to express it, so that the train was necessarily held there considerably more than an hour. Then it took fully an hour to unload the shipment' of luars for Littleton on the same run, with numerous other delays at other towns on the same account. Attempted Suicide. Archie McLean, a youth ' of this city, of a well-known family, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. McLean, last eve ning attempted to kill himself, put ting a pistol in his mouth, the ball lodging in his neck. It is supposed that Christmas intoxication, and mor tification on account of his condition, prompted the act. His wound is se rious, but it is believed that he has a good chance of recovery. Archie McLean was brought down by ambulance to the Highsmith hos pital at 12:30 o'clock to-day. Beantltnl Entertainment, . .. A Christmas tree wn -the holiday festivity at the Highpralth hospital last evening. A magnificent holly tree was set against the rear entrance of the broad corridor in the operating buildinsr. laden with ' hundreds of costly, useful and beautiful gifts, for the surgeons and physicians, the staff of nurses, the housekeeper, and others of the hospital force, and after they were distributed by a very talkative and hard-looking "Santa Clans" an appetising supper was served. There was fine music and the concluding merriment of a "donkey party." The decotfttiong, planned by Miss Flippo, Mrs. Moran and Miss Butler, were very elaborate and tasteful; and, under the radiance of the electric lights, had a striking effect. Theirfe were many guests present, including, nearly all the ministers and physi cians of the city. Married. At Hope Mills No. I Mr. Raford Smith, of Elrod, and Miss Lizzie Berdon, of the first named place, were married on the 23rd inst. by Justice of the Peace John Smith. Last evening, ex-Mayor C. B. Mc Millan officiating, Mr. J. H. Andrews and Miss Calder were united in mar riage. It was a pretty home wedding, with tasteful decorations and many friends in attendance. Cat la ths Bead. Tom Blackman, negro, in the course of a free fight in "Texas" yesterday, of both whites and blacks, slashed Dave Maultsby in the side of thelhead, inflicting serious wounds. The latter was carried to the Highsmith hos pital, where the wound was dressed, and he was then removed to his home. ManZan Pile Remedy put up in con venient collapsible tubes with nozzle attachment so that the remedy may be applied at the very seat of the trou ble, thus relieving almost instantly bleeding, itching or protruding piles. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re funded. Sold by McKethan & Co. Germany America's Santa Claus.- Bj telegraph to the Otnerrer ' '' k"'J Washington, D. C, Dec. 26. Get- many has sent to the United States this year more Christmas toys thai ever before, 9,895 tons, according to the Department of Commerce being the estimate. For a long time Ger many has led in the exportation of toys 10 America. Must Pay for the Jewels. Br cable to tbe Obaerver. ' ' Paris, Dec. 26 Madame Anna Gould, formerly the Countess Castelr lane, was to-day held liable to pay jointly with Castellane two claims of creditors, one of Namindorff, who sold 120,000 francs worth of diamonds to tbe Count, who declared that the jewels had been given to the former Countess.' i Special Investigation. 87 telegraph to the Observer. New York, Dec'r 26. A special meeting of the grand jury was held to-day for the purpose of clearing up the investigation of the New York Life Insurance Co. Several book keepers were examined, and it was learned that the only phase of the charge of wrong conduct against the compaqy investigated so far is that pertaining to Prussian bonds trans actions. If indictments are to follow, it is understood that they will be re turned Friday. Duel with Pitchforks. Br telegraph to the Observer. New York, Dec. 26. In a pitchfork duel to-day Thomas Connelly, a groom in a riding academy, was ii.jured so that he is expected to die, an.i J imes Cassidy, another groom, has U n ar rested, awaiting the outcome f Con nelly's injuries. The bad feeling be tween the men grew out of Christmas gifts. They thrust desperately at each other many minutes; finally Cassidy dug the prong in his oppo nent's eye, and Connelly fell. Race Troubles in Mississippi. By telegraph to the Observer. Meridan, Miss , Dec. 26. Quiet is maintained in towns of Scoobannd and VVapalaka, following an outbreak of serious race war, as the result of trouble which started Sunday night, when Conductor Cooper of the Mobile and Ohio train attempted to stop a disturbance made by a negio, with the result that two negroes were mortally wounded. Twenty-five troops arrived at Scoobannd to-day and martial law was put in force there and at Wapalaka. A serious race war is feared. The list of the dead now numbers fourteen. Governor Varda man ordered the militia men to Scoo band after the county officials were sent to Wapalaka. Mafia Again at Work. By telegraph to the Observer. New Orleans, Dec. 26. Six Italians were found dead in a tenement house, which was fired to-day, some of whom were burned to death. Ne doubt they Were victims of the Mafia, which has secrectly worked here. For many years, not siuce the lynching of Ital ians by wholesale several years ago, has the foreign populace been in such an excited state. The police were un able to cope with the situation and the firemen were pressed into service. The murders are believed to have been committed early last night, and undoubtedly were planned. No screams were heard leading to the scenes. The victims were slaughtered without a moment's warning at given signals. The police think that the work was done by the Secret Society, and that the men wete masked for death by their fellow countrymen. Mr. Raymond Tomlinson and Miss .Sallie Tomlinson are spending the holidays in Richmond, Va. FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS REVISED DAILY. COTTON. RSPOBTID BY CHABLR BAIGH. Good Middling, new cotton . 10 Strict Middling 10 Middling: 9 Strict Low Middling ... 8 j NAVAL STORES. BKPOBTXD BY A. H. 1LOCOMB. Spirits 64X Common Rosin 3.45 Yellow Dip 4.25 Scrape 2.75 Gum Thus 3.75 PRODUCE. BIPORTID BT A. 8. HDSKI, OBOCBB Flour 1st pat, sack, . . . 2.30 to 2.60 family flour straight . . .Z.ZbloV.W Meal bolted 46 lbs per bu., . . 76S0 unbolted M lbs per bu . 7W476 Bacon hog round per lb, . . . 15e)16 ham ' sides. 14 1 shoulders 14 Lard N. C 1415 Corn 66 lbs per bushel .... 7680 Oatfc 82 lbs per bushel 65($60 n - i . i T 1 I i , . nn rataroea irinu, per uusuei . . . . i uu sweet new 45M&0 Honeystrained, per lb 78 Ceuntry butter 26 Ducks 60 Hens per head S540 Broilers 1626 Eggs, 2880 Roosters per head 36(440 (iuineas, Geese . . .' . , , Feathers new . . . Wool washed , . Hides dxjrperlb t t, I t ? 1 sreen, per lb Tallow.. Shucks . ' . .4660 1.00(31.10 6075 Fodder Hsy F R SALE Big Boston Lettuce l'lnnu, Me. pern. w. k. or I'lioue WANTED A boose and small farm near rail road handy to school. I will buy or rent. Plean answer at onoe. P. H. KELVIN. Klon dike, N;C - - it ,'XMAS HOLIDAY RATES ATLANTIC JCOAST LINE. One and one-third fares, plus twenty-five cents, for the round trip to all points in Southeastern Passenger Ter ritory, and to points on connecting lint s' east of the Mississippi and south of tli- Ohio'and; Potomac Rivers, in-clu- i'ltt St. Iuis and intermediate sta'i-ins. Tickets on sale December 20th to 25th inclusive, 30th and' 31st, 1906, and January 1, 1907; final limit Janu sry 7, 1907. T. C. WHITE, General Passenger Agent. w.j.Craig, Passenger Traffic Manager..! Farm For Rent My old "home place" in Black River township, near Falcon, N. C, about 45 acres cleared land, good buildings and neighborhood. For par ticulars apply to' H. L. HALL Benson, N. C. FOLEY'S H0NEYTAR The original LAXATIVE cough remedy. For coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic. Good for everybody. Sold everywhere. The genuine FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR is in aYellow package. Kef use substitutes. Prepared only by Foley A Company, Chicago. McDUFEIE DRUG STORK, O. O. Souders, Prop'r. PROCURED AMD DEFENDED. Sendaiod dnvllut urjioto. lorexp. rlarvn uu! frw report. Free kdTtce, bow to obtain patents, trade mark, toprrighta. etc.. IN a.U COUNTRIES. Busintss direr t with Washington saves time, money and often the patent. Pitent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or coma to us at BIS Htnth Btrart, opp. TJnIUd gtatcf Patent Oaee, WASHINGTON, D. C. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Buy Medicine for Buy People. Brisga Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A 'Hnc for Comllnfitlon, Inrllireitlon, Lin and K"1njr Trcublen. Pimple. Eczeim, Impun Blood Had Breath. Blueeish Bovrelv Headh and BiK'kache. It'j Roclty Mountain Ten In tab let form. A5 cents a box. QprniDe made h Hoium uk Dnco ConraNT, Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW r-fOPD For Sale by O. O. Souders, at McDuffie Dru(r Store. Fayetteville Real Estate Agency. (Incorporated Under Laws 1837, Chapter 97.) Subscription books are now open for the new class "Number 1" in this Agency. Subscriptions taken at Mc Duffie Drug Store, MacKethan & Co. Drug Store, and at office pf . R. MacKethan, Esq., or by any of the officers. F. H. HOBBS, President. JAMES S. HALL, Secretary, E. R. MAcKETHAJf,v Attorney. We Write FIRE INSURANCE. We Loan Money ON CITY REAL ESTATE. We Have A FEW DESIRABLE BUILD ING LOTS FOR SALE. ALSO SEVERAL GOOD FARMS. Southern Real Estate Co. Office over Bank of fayetteville Administratot'JJotice. Havlnff this dav attainted as administrator 01 Ransom llurns, deceased, late of Cumberland County and State of North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of salu deeeased to exhibit tham to the tin., dentlgned on ir brfore the 17th day of Novem uer. uu?, or tins notice win be pieaneii in oar 01 their recoverv. All persons Indebted to said estate wtll please make immediate payment. rni inn aav ot isovemoer. liuu. J. VANCE McQOUUAN. Admlnlitrator Q. K. NIMOUK8, g. H. MasRaS, Attorney!, mm 4 Have II ftMWiWaw,,- m If you Want one that will Last a Life time With Proper care, bliy a "Buck." HEATERS. All Kinds-tor Coal and Wood-at Prices $1.50 to $25.00. A complete Line of Special Heaters for School Houses and Churches at Special Prices. GUNS-GUNS-GUNS. Try a "Nitro-Hunter" Best Gun on the Market for the Money. Send In your order. This advertisement good In "Clipping Contest." ! H A R D Fayetteville. N. C. Work Guaranteed. Price Right. A. E. RANKIN COMPANY. W. A. VANSTORY E, H. WILLIAMSON, ) JOHN ELLIOT, J R. G. HARRISON CAT PU IlfCCTTr, .w.w j,,ujvi , cashier. A. B. McMILLAN Assistant Cashier. THOS. M. SHAW Teller. Til? National Bank FayeiteviKe, N. C. THE DESIGNATED DEPOSITARY EO R The United States Govannit nt, The United States Court, The State of North Carolim. The County of Cumberland, The City of Eavetteville, And of Kour Thousand Valued Customers, And with Assets of over Eijrut Hundred Thousand Dollars' ($Soo,ooo.oo) of fers to the people of this community every conceivable Banking accommoda tion. We will soon occupy our handsome New Bank Building on the North west Corner of Market Square, due to the fact that our marvelously increased business has rendered our quarters inadequate, and shall be glad to have you call to see us and permit us to show you through our banking rooms. We are having constructed therein the most modern, Burglai-proof Vault, with all-steel fittings a vault in which jour money will be as safe as in the Gov ernment Vaults at Washington. Remember, we pay 4 per cent. Interest In our Savings Department, And you can get your money whenever you want it. Safety, Promptness and Courtesy has built up this strong Government Institution, of which we are so justly proud, and whose future welfare is so noticeable. Deposit your money in a Bank where it will be appreciated and cared for. That bank is THE NATIONAL BANK. When we can be of any ser vice, call on us. Yours most truly, RALPH JESSUP, .... Cashier. A. B. McMILLAN, Asss't Cashier. Quit Blaming Cook when tbe fault is in the Flour. Buy PKK.FKC HON and watch the difference. It'i Kood all the vear round 'Xmas.New Years, and "any old time." Bake with PER FECTION, and your bread, biscuits, pies and cakes will be a success, every time. "The Flour ttiat Never Fails." Likewise, BEST and CHEAPEST. Test it for yourself. Make PERFECTION a regular member of your "pantry household, ' if you want solid comfort as a steady thing 365 days in the year. ' A complete stock of GROCERIES and a select line of General Merchandiso. Everything Fresti and first class at right prices. Square dealing and courteous treatment to all, A. P. JOHNSON, Manager, Wholesale and No. 107 Hav 8treet. Always Remember the Full N&me j axativiT Rromo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day. Grip in Two. MM II Buck's Stoves and Ranges Stood the test for 60 Years. Best on Earth. ' W A R E SEE OUR TWO -HORSE STALK CUTTER. The most Perfect Ma chine of its Kind Ever Made. President Vice-Presidents. Active Vice, President. . . Retail Grocer, Favetteville, N. C I'lione CU. on Box. 25c
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1906, edition 1
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