Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / March 14, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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HIE OBSERVER. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1907. We desire alive agent and correspond ent at every postolHce in Cumberland and adjoining oountiei, . Correspondence on all subjects of local and general intoreit 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 times to revise or correct any artii-le he may think requires it. Correspondence for the Weekly Obser ver should reach the ofiice not later than Tuesday. One side, only, of the paper must be written on ana the real name of the writ er accompany the contribution. No at tention will be paid to anonymous letters. The date on vour label tells you when vour subscription exDires. ReceiDts for money on subscription will be given in CUMBERLAND IN THE LEGIS LATURE. ' STORMY TIME IN THE LEGISLATURE. The Status of the Siversl Bills. The McLean Trust Bill Is Finally Passed. Capt. James D. McNeill, who re turned from Raleigh last night, where Special telegram to tusoiwerver, he has been almost continuously for Raleigh, March 9. The Senate pass the past thre weaks, in the Interest ed tne HouBe 0,11 to eleet an Insur of a bill to create a "Firemen's Relief ance Commissioner by the peoplo, Fund," for the members of the Fire and tne b111 providing for an appro Departments of the State. ' who may Priatlon to aid In the ' establishment become disabled through Injury, sick ness, or disease, on account of their Are service, 'gives us the gratifying In formation that while the act as pass ed, does not give' as much as origin ally asked for, still the principle upon which It Is based Is now established by the legislature, and he hopes the amount, some fifteen or twenty thou' change of date on label. If not properly and dollars, raised under the provls- uuhukou in iwu weens uuuiy us. Index to New Advertisements. Bethune & Melvln We Have. D. Qaster .Administrator's Notice (2). " L. J. Best Mortgage Sale of Real Property. The Scottish Fire Insurance Co. Fire Insurance. John H. E. McLeran Notice of Sale Under Mortgage. Bevll t Vanstory Three Car Loads of Mules and Horses. con- Th Street Railway Power Plant The Manufacturers' Record tains the following: c Fayettevllle, N. C Power- Plant James D. Lalor Engineering Co., Mun- sey Building, Washington, D. C Is re ported as preparing plans for a pow er plant to be constructed by the Fay ettevllle Railway and Power Co.; brick and steel construction. Married. By Rev. J. J. Hall, at the residence of the bride's father, on the Sth Inst., Mr, O. N. Bedsole, of Autryvllle, to Miss Bertie Starling. Several friends . were present upon the happy occasion and the young couple start out on life's journey together with the best wishes of all who know them. slons of the bill, will be sufficient to provide for the relief service for the next two years, or until the next leg islature meets. He also reports that he bills sent up from the City of Fayettevllle: amending the charter, extending the city limits, reducing the number of aldermen, and the one providing for a bond Issue have all passed the Senate and House. Other bills: allowing the county to issue bonds, to repeal the section of the prohibition law. allowing physi cians and druggists to prescribe and dispense whisky, became law without opposition. The. bills creating the county .of Glenn; the one taking part of Black River township from Cumberland and giving It to Harnett, and the one pro viding for a public cotton weigher for Fayettevllle, were defeated. Taking the legislature as a whole, Captain McNeill says that he consid ers it a representative one, and though there was a quantity of ' hot air" exploded, he does not think that any act of importance was passed that will Injure any material Interest of the State. and maintenance of a hospital for. consumptives. ; It also" concurred In" the House amendment, to the hill curv tailing the municipal poll tax to $2. The House agreed to the " amend ment by the Senate to the Freight Rate bill and that is now a law. . The legislature cannot get through before probably the middle of next week, but the Governor will not call enough legislators will remain with out pay to keep a quorum here. Raleigh, March ll.-r-The leglsla- wlll adjourn this evening sine' ture Is still In session at 4 o'clock, but die. There was a hot time in both Houses over the Trust bills discussion. The Senate refused to concur in the House amendment to Its trust bill' and that measure was laid away. The House then passed a new trust bill with the Justice feature in It and the Senate refused it until the McLean amendment was Incorporated same as before. The House Anally accepted the Senate amendment and so the Mc Lean trust bill was enacted and Is the law. A supplemental bill by Justice was killed, and then Speaker Justice used objectionable language In a speech on the trust bill about Sena tors and Senators McLean and Flem ing were denouncing him when Jus tice Bent a written withdrawal of the language to the Senate hall which was later read. There were stormy times for an hour or two. There were the usual presentations to the presiding officers of both Houses. A Couplo of Interesting Articles'. .. Our old friend Mr. G. W. Lake, now' -of Washington, sends us the following Interesting articles from the Washing ton Times., One refers to Fayette vllle's staunch friend and defender, Senator .Overman; the other to the. foolish , attempts of , Nebraska rail roads to punish the people of that State to favoring 2-cebt railway rates. A determined effort' on" 'the Part. of a number' of distinguished geptlemen with reputations' a:i great, lawyers 'to get at tne bottom or the Brownsville affair during tho ccnlng investigation at urownsvuie is iu prospect. ' Tne Senate Military. Comnlttee is to send at least a sub-committee there", nd Senator Foraker. can be relied upon to muke the effort of his life to find tho people who "shot up" the town on the night of August 13 last. 'I he Ohio Senator started this fight alono. He thinks, whatever, othor people may think, that he has pretty conclusively proved that the' colored troops did not do the shooting. Next, ho is going to try at Brownsville, to prove who did it. He will have to oppose, In the development of his theory, the skill of Senators Warner, Overman, and other excellent lawyers on the committee. The contest will be Interesting. Brownsville per se has largely lost Interest for the average public; but Brownsville, none the lesx, still has In store the possibilities of one of the finest Intellectual fencing boutB placed before the community In a long time. Marriage Licenses. During the month of February, the Register of Deeds granted thirty mar riage licenses, nineteen to whites, and eleven negroes. The following marriage licenses have been granted during the past few days: - Mr. R. A. Beasley and Miss Mary L. McLeod, of Seventy-First Mr. George Watters and Miss Ludie Ferrell, of Fayettevllle. Mr. Robert Cain and Miss May Johnson, of Hope Mills. Mr. B. A. Fisher and Miss Mary Beard, of Beaver Dam. . The Register of Deeds granted the" following marriage licenses Saturday: Mr. J. F. -Mathis and . Miss Tlbatba Barefoot,. of Flea Hill. Mr. G. N. Bedsole, of Beaver Dam, and Miss Berta Starling, of Pearce's Mill. " No More Prescriptions for Whisky. The law prohibiting physicians of Cumberland county from prescribing whisky for their patients, and the drug stores from dispensing It on phy sicians prescriptions, went Into effect with its ratification on Saturday. Dr. McNeill, in a short speech be fore the legislature In introducing the bill, said that in his long practice as a physician, he never saw a case where whisky was essential as a med icine. So the "tum-tum ache" cry will no longer work with the doctors to "save the life" of the thirsty sick. SPECIAL MEETING OF . COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Several Matters of Importance Acted Upon. Are NEW METHODI3T CHURCH. Work to Begin at Once. Mr. J. H Benton New Chief of Police. The Police: Committee of the Board UL AlUCtwcu, w W11U1U tuablH wen, I referred, have elected Mr. J.' H. Ben-' ne hulldlnr in a few days with a de tnn Phlf of PoHo to succeed the acription of it. During the erection of Work of tering down the old Hay Street Methodist Church building will be begun within a week or two, pre paratory i to the erection on the same site, pf a handsome new building, which Is to oat $25,000 estimated. From- sketches we have seen of the proposed' new.- church, It will indeed be a handsome edifice. 'We' hope to give a picture of the late J. A. Chaaon, who was recently murdered, at a salary of $75 a month. Mr. Benton, up to a year ago, when he resigned, was a member of the po lice force of this city for many years, and it was the fine record he made as ' an officer during these years that at once caused the Police Committee to utter him the position . Mr. Benton was on a visit to his son at Spencer, and he was informed by telegram of the action of the commit tee. He accepted the offer, and arriv ed home last night - At nine o'clock this morning ho was sworn In by the Mayor, and at once assumed the du- tie of the office. We predict that Mr. Benton will In all respects meet the requirements of his responsible office. The force of the city as now con stituted la as follows: Chief of Po lice J. H. Benton: Policemen F. T. the new church the congregation will worship. In the court room of the County Court House. Work on-' the new Baptist church Is rapidly progressing, and when these two new buildings are completed Fay- etteville will take ra,nk with the other large cities in the State In the mat- tr of beautiful churches. Mr. Alexander Cochran and His ..Handsome Yacht. Mr; Alexander " Cochran, of New York, son of Mrs. W. F. Cochran, of Mvrtle Hill, this county, arrived in Wilmington yesterday on his hand some vacht Alvlna, en route from a cruise in Mexican Ana norma wa ters to New York. At his invitation Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Strange and little son, Master Sam. uel, and Miss Fannie Strange, went down to Wilmington yesterday and The Board of County Commission ers met In special session yesterday, Chairman Lutterloh presiding, and the following members present: J. M. Owen, Lauchlln McDonald, J. W. Johnson and W. J. Olive. The principal matter before the Board was the question of the new bridge across" Little River at Linden There were six bidders and the con test was a spirited one. The con tract was finally awarded to Mr. L. Mosely, representing the Owega Bridge Company, of Owega, N. Y,, whose bid was $4,500. The contract calls for a steel bridge of the latest construction. The Owega is the same company that erected the bridge which now spans Cross Creek, known as the Eccles bridge. The cost is to be borne jointly by the counties of Cumberland and Harnett. The amount of each county is to be in proportion to the taxable polls of each county. The mater of the complaint of cer tain citizens in regard to what is known as the Haymount sewer, was postponed until the next meeting on account of the absence of Dr. McNeill, who is a member of the sanitary board. The commissioners gave an order to have electric lights placed in tttej court house. They also granted per? mission to the congregation of Has Street Methodist church to use" the court room of the County Court Hoiae a place of worship until the com pletion of their new church. In retaliation against 2-cent fare legislation, the several railroads trav ersing Nebraska have abolished all classes of reduced fares. They have issired a joint circular, reading1, in part, thus: "Agents must not honor clergy per mlts, reduced-rate orders, orders or instructions for rates for disabled vol unteer soldiers, orders for charitable rates, or any other form of reduced rate orders, whether for a State or interstate journey, in any portion of Nebraska. "All excursion, rates one-way round trip, whether on excursion or certifleate plan, at present authorized for conventions, assemblies, events, etc home-seekers' excursion rates one-way settlers' rates, reduced theat rical or party rates, commutation rates, or anv other sneclal rates, ei ther one way or round trip, applying between two points, both of which are In the State of Nebraska, are hereby canceled." The answer to all that is contained in news dispatches under the same date, as follows: "Springfield, 111., March 7 The 2 cent maximum fare bill passed the House to-day by practically a unani mous vote. "Bismarck, N. D., March 7. The legislature to-day passed a 2-cent passenger rate bill and an anti-pass bill." J - '; If' the people of the 'United States jonce: have opportunity to choose be twoctT a uniform low passenger rate pM' specially' reduced fares, they will pot' take 'long to make the choice. nothing compares with IhcTfain and horror of child-birth. The thought of the suffering and danger in store for her, rob the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her shadow cf gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. - Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely through the perils of. childbirth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning -sickness," and other die- " -. - "Si. 00 per bottle. Book containing valuable Information free. TfflJ" P The Bradfield Regulator Co., AtUete.Ga. if BhlUUmBu Improvements. , Work has begun on the new build ing, which Messrs. McCaskill and Kuck are going to" erect on the old Halgh store lot. At last tho unsightly wooden awn ings are coming down. Hay street ban been almost cleared of them, there not being one left on the south side, and Person street is to-day fol lowing suit. Shed after shed Is giv ing way to the demand for a more beautiful Fayettevllle. With these hiddlous structures gone and the granolithic pavements along the principal streets, which are now being laid, Fayettevllle is certainly Bceln "better days." The very best day will come, however, when the streets themselves are paved. Disturbed the Congregation. The person who disturbed the con gregation last Sunday by continually couching is requested to buy n bottle of KM'-y's Money and Tar. McDuffie's Dnif; Store. lO. O. Souders, Prop.) -iien vigo , -irepgth, vitality to your nervfn, stomach and every part of your body. It s easy to take; swallow a little, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea; it does the business. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Ask your druggist. FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS Board of County Commissioners. We did not have space yesterday to publish al lthe items of business trans acted by the Board of County Com missioners Monday, so we make ad ditional notes: It was order that the reward for Tom Walker be withheld pending fur ther action of the beard. It was ordered that the report of the ji ry appointed to lay a public road leading into Godwin be accepted and as soon as the road haB buon put In leg! t condition and the b rd of superv iors of Black River :c accept the same and assign li.i said rc d. It w is ordered that the p for a Block law in Carver's Cre Sevent -First ' townships be continued until tl e first Monday in April. It w s ordered that the Converse Bridge Company, of Tennessee; the Roanoke Bridge Company, of Roan oke, Va.; Austin Bros., of Atlanta; and the Carolina Engineering Com- nanv of Burlington, N. C, be notified of bids on Lock's Creek bridge. nshlp .-Is on 'lions . and 10 io' The Fayettevllle Tragedy. The Wilmington Star has the fol lowing article In regard to the re lief fund for the families of the mur dered policemen: Te Fayetevllle Observer of Tues day afternoon sayB that a movement has been inaugurated there to secure a fund for tho relief of the families of the late Chief of . Police J. A. Cha- son and Policeman Owen Lockainy. who so tragically lost their lives at Buckingham (who was wounded in the were the guests of Mr Cochran who the hands of the .negro demon Walk recent raid, and la now in the hospi tal,), J. T. Kelly, "W. K. Thomas, A. S Leggett, J. F. West, and W. A. Brown. Mr. Kelly, who was the only uni formed policeman left on his feet aft- took them tor a sail down' the river, Mr. Cochran came up to Fayette vllle thiB morning with Mr. and Mrs. Strange and went out to Myrtle Hill to Dend a day or two. He was ac- er, Saturday nignt. ine uuserver says that the effort Is meeting with fine success, and it is wen mat it is no. From all accounts there were never two truer or braver officers, ac tive, fearless, and singularly devoted to dutv. The Star would like to see the movement for this fund become mora than local to Fayettevllle. The nnllre department in Wilmington, and in other towns and cities might well contribute something lor the reiier or their fellow officers in the Upper Cape Fear city. Private citizens might also contribute to the fund. Small contributions from many would a. a I AKnltli nt nrnnlrl frn rived in port yesterday and will re- J .. h v t homes Body of the Late Policeman Vockamy main here for a few days. Te Alvlna desolttte by the faithful discharge of terrible tragedy, and who for a while companied to Fayettevllle by Dr. Sher- il i n nt h I man. one of his wests during the mv a cy onouLou v a. vuv ' mi fnrcn hohaved so admirably cruise. wi with inch coolness, under the ex- The Wilmington Star of this morn- . . a..tot,l In has the following description of laxma; circumsmuwD uiv ua.u. uHJ a . - - na.t that ha la the subiect of much I tne yacnt. . 1 ,1.1 v.-Jmmma n.Aum vanht Alvtnn ttmi.a anil ha well deserves It. I uuu, r- " ' I . . ' Tl I J . r XTaw. Vnrlr f . 1 oounu I rum riuriua w acw REVISED DAILY. COTTON. Reported by Charles Haigh. Good Middling " Strict Middling Middling Strict Low Middling . . . NAVAL STORES. Reported by A. H. Slocomb. Spirits . .... 7 Common Rosin 3-65 Yellow Dip 4-25 Scrape 2-7S Gum Thus 3-75 PRODUCE. ; Reported. by Bethune & Melvin. Ftmir-H'sl oat' sack. . . . 2.50 to 2.75 Family. FlourtraiRht. . .2.25 to 2.40 Meabptled 46 lbs per bu., . y; , --Mflb,o(ted-r-l8 lbs per bu $SjOQnoj( found per lb, . . . v' ''horiid'ers Lard N. C rVirn fifl Dm ner bushel . . . . Oath 32 lbs per bushel 60Qj65 Patatoes Irish, per bnsnei . . . .iou Honey strained, per lb . . . . . 78 Country butter B Ducks 6U Hens per head S540 BroilersV- Mg Eggs, 1518 Roosters per head 86($i0 Guinea 80 Geese 606 Feathers-new S640 Wool washed 1620 Hides dry, per lb . 1213 " green, per lb ... . ... 68 Tallow . . 45 Shucks .4550 Fodder - i.001.10 Hsv B076 5S0 711 75 12J,-M 15 1011 1112 11W12 7680 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ' O -," ' . We have just received two carloads, and will make wholesale factory prices to dealers, and retail as close as they can bo sold. - ALL PRICES 1 GUARANTEED. CLIPPER, DIXIE and STONEWALL PLOW8 and CASTING-, COTTON' KINGS, SIDE HARROWS, SWEEP STOCKS, SAMSON UPRIGHT-', 5-TCOTll CULTIVATORS, COM BINED HARROWS and CU I.T1 VATOltS, ' ' NEW GROUND or GRUB PLOWS, BACK BAND3, HAMES, TRACES, PLOW LINES,. 8INGLE- TKKES, CLEVICES, and anything , in this line. Avery Bteel Two-Horse Plows, Riding Htalk Cutters, Fertilizer Distributors, Cox Cotton Planters. SEND US YOUR ORDERS AND SAVE MONEY. ' - - i NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORT GAGE! By virtue of the power and author ity contained in a certain mortgage deed, executed by Travis Bedsole, and duly recorded in Book V, No. 5, page 551, In the Office of Register of Deeds for Cumberland County, N. C, I will on Monday, the 15th day of Aprllr 1907, at 12 oclock M, at the Court House door of Cumberland county. expose to sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Ce dar Creek township, Cumberland conn ty, State of North Carolina, boundou and described as follows, viz Beginning at a'take in a branch in Melvin'8 line, and runs north west 25 chains to a stake; thence north 45 east 20 chains; thence south 45 east 25 chains to a stake in W. H. Melvln's line; thence with his line south 45 west 20 chains to the begin ning, containing 50 acres, more or less. See deed irom Malcolm McMil lan to Travis Bedsole recorded in Book N. No. 3. pa;e 312. The above land la ab6ut three miles from Stedman and one and one-half miles from Vander. This 13th day of March, 1907. JOHN H. E. McLERAN, Mortgagee. H. S. Averltt, Attorney. hHARDWAREho. Fayetteville. N. C. i . Lost Correct Silverware Correct in character, design and workmanship is as necessary as dainty china or fine linen if you would have everything in good taste and harmony. 1 1847 ROGERS BROS; kotos, forks, spoons and fancy pieces for table use are "correct" amf can 'be purchased Irom leading dealem every, where. Catilogue"C-L" tells about the genuine. International Silver Co., Msrimn, Cenn. ZgjSB-?8 ; W.u '-'-'- A bargain when you fail to get a 1907 lver Johnson Truss Frame Bicycle. It will cure that tired punctured feeling that a plug bicycle gives a man. I have a lot of the latest Truss Frames. it is an easy runner and agoodlaster. l nat is what we need in a bicycle. Also a fresh lotof good single tube tirej. You will find my repair work strictly first class, and done at a reasonable price. Man orders carefully filled. Any favor nuum uo nign'y appreciated. Respectfully yours for business, H. R. McDANIEL. LETTEK OF THANKS. .... . . . ti i Exhumed. . ' I is a ateei vessel or dis tons net rc6io- In acordance with the order of the ter, 180 feet length, 28 loot neam anu coroner and at the request of Sollo-1 draws 17 feet of water. She has an Itor Sinclair, the body of the late Indicated horse power oi i.zuv ana Owen H. Lockamy. one of the police-1 carries a crew of something like "m wiim htr Tnm Walker. In the re-1 men. She was built In Wilmington, .oM nn , laMar'a house, was Delaware. In 1901 and la owned exhumed late Saturday afternoon, and I New York." an ' autopsy performed on the body In a mihiie dutv by two fearless men. The Star will be pleased to receipt for and forward any contributions that may be made by the Wilmington po lice or by private cltlsens for this commendable object. The $850 reward onerea oy me ctotA r-nnntv and city of Fayetevllle, the Observer say's, for the apprehen sion of the negro waiaer naaoeu paid as follows: D. K. Taylor, $400; tlOO: Howard Smith, -J T $000; Anderson ana Bass, ui uuu, 1100' each; and $25 each to the night t.iniiirg - at Fayettevllle and - - . . , 1 in UnM .tin that night for the purpose of extract-1 Representative Bolton Comes, Horn lng the bullet; which caused the al- With Flying Colors. In.. Ar1 of the Officer, ana Mr. H. U. BOiron, ouo ui vuui..- inni. iAiiAciaf.tftMvA In the lftte lejt-1 n.mn Z had UkenIt w. found that the .slature. - returned home 'today from bullet had entered the body below the Raleigh.- the proud possessor of a & br0Ught from the right nipple, had ranged downward, gold-headed cane. , i Raieigu penitentiary and placed in me and waa found lodged back of the bow- Thi wa gm to mm iromiine i- Cumberland au. els, through which It nad passed. Dorers oi ;- " --r. ; 8uBrlnt,nderit Duckett Visits Colored wa. iUo found to be of .32 calibre, tlmonlal of the high esteem in which uP""ani u This correspond, with tte sUtement Mr. Bolton to held.': .1; 11 , : - Johri Duckett, superintend of Chief of Police Chason oerore ne .ine Kaegu "0"D nt . of the State Colored ' Normal died, and Policeman Buckingham, ano tc-day puoitsnes an r ' , Bltl gcbool -Jocated also otTom Walker himself, who aaya of Mr. Bton and .ays: r J , frm nd some Vtjme In t mkoAa Attatt nr tn (infix iiiuiii i - - , ---- . AAV vaw that he ahol Mr. Lockamy while he .waa leaning over a barrel of beer, and th barrel waa no altuated that he must have had 'his right side to ward the murderer. bora of the Hduse. and has cast no loosing to ,rv votei which will mroyM the Democratio party and he people whom he repreaenu. ::Mr. ,hokm u ,.CTlr Wrtaea came tip near the top m tne rou?a - - -"rw.. voi." 'STZZ- ani U U YZZ Duckett addresaede .. . ... middle and senior Classes on "Their 0Tf re-SdS tl king Afteeetln. different UWU w -T " ' introduce a bill' for the pension oi Confederate soldiers.' , Leeal Briefs. W. C. Douglaa. Esq., whd waa one of Wake county's Representatives In the late legislature, Is In the city pros- sectlng with a view to' establishing a bottling works tor the soft drink, of the schooi, the superintendent pre sented to the teachers, and students the subjeot of ctvil government. He made the subject clear and , Impres- solve.- E,iM Tou too would have to build P 1,4 Wblgsrei barns If you would A WJ only listen to reason and "In- If. (V ' crease your yields Der acre" B I by enriching your soil and feeding r your plants who that wonder-worker, Virgiaia-urolina Fertilizer. It has been the tremendous sucoess of many farmers all over the South, who started life with only a few acres and a one-horse plow. Now.aftcruslng these fertilisers for many years, these farmers are rich. Head what they soy in Ouralmanao. Askyourdealerforlt,or send no. in stamps to pay ooet of wrap ping and postage on a copy. Be ture and ask for Virginia-Carolina lertlli- sers, ana auoepi no sudsuhiio. Vtrglnla-Carollna Chemical Co., Richmond. Va. . Atlanta, Oa. Norfolk, va. - eavannan. ua. Durham, N.O. - Montgomery Ala, Charleston, 8. C. . Memphis, Tenn. , Baltimore, Md. , Bhreveport, La. increaaetfir Yields Per A.cr 5W Last Call For Taxes ! Delinquent tax payers, take notice 1 l am preparing my advertising sheet; if you wls'a to avoid advertising and cost, settle your taxes at once. -. W. H. MARSH, Mmertfc;combitthaohty7T' OXFORDS. Have just received a nice lot or E. P. KEKD & CO.'S Ladies' Oxfords In all the different LE ATH ERS. Also a new spring stock of the WALK OVER SHOES in HIGH AND LOW-CUTS in both Patent and Dull Leathers. Call and see them. E. H. Jennings. Mr. S. H. Renfrow, MacKethan Build ing Manager North State Life In surance Company, of Kinston, N. C Dear Sir: I wish to thank you and through you your company, lor check for $1,000.00 this day rece'ved in settlement of claim under polic No. 320, held by my late husband, J. A. Chason, Chief or rol ce of the City of Favetteville. who w.ia brutally murdered while in the discharge of his official dutv. He died on the 5th and the check in settlement Is dated on the 7th of Marc'j, 1907, which shows that the claim was paid with all possible promptness. Again thanking you, and eomemnd- ing the North State Mutual, of Kins ton N. C. to all who desire safe nro- tection and fair and Just treatment. I remain, yours very truly, MRS. J. A. CHASON Widow of the late J. A. Chason, Chief of Police of the City of Fayettevllle N. C. SUNNYSIDE FLORAL NURSERY. (James M. Lamb Sons) Lock Box 55. Telephone 49. Fayetteville, N. C. We have the finest stock of MAGNOLIAS in this country at from 25c. to $2 each M NEIL ROSES.. Grafted Plants 25c. each. HEDGE PLANTS, California and Amour River privet at five and six dollars per 100. Ever greens and Ornamental 8HRUBERY in fine shape for spring planting. CUT-FLOWERS always on hand For hedges to hide unsightly buildings, etc., can tar nlsh Arbourvitea hedges six feet high. Fayetteville Real Estate Agency. (Incorporated Under Law! 1887, -i - '-. Chapter 97.) ' Subscription books are now open for the new class "Number 1" in this Afjenoy. Subscriptions taken at Mc- jjume urug store; Mac.einan uo Drue Store, and at office of E. F MacKethan, Esq., or by any of tb' officers. " v F. H. HOBBS, President JAMES S. HALL, Secretary, E. R. MACKETHAN, Attorney. ' There Is a good Job waitinr for men and women with brains; They must hustle all the time. Why, not become a hustler bv taking- Hotlister's Rockv - Mountain Tear Tea or ta Diets, 10 cents. Alt JfOUX 9XVWKUBffHm EYE SPECIALIST IN TOWN. Dr. Vineberg, the Eye Specialist, of Norfolk, Va., -will be at our etore Friday, Saturday and Monday, March 15. 16 and 18th. He will examine your eyes and furnish glasses for $1.00. No more than two pair to customer at that price. The best Gold Filled Glasses $2.00. Solid Gold Spectacles or Eye Glasses from $3.00 up. Children's Eyes a Special ty. Artificial Human Eyes and Ear Phones of the best make. The Doc tor will prescribe free of charge while at our store. All work guaranteed. Yours Respectfully, ARMFIELD A GREENWOOD, Prescription Store, Under Hotel LaFayette, Fayettevllle, N. C. All prescriptions filled by a Register ed Pharmacist. P. ' S. The Doctor is introducing the new Byforcal Glasses the beat in the world. Come early and avoid waiting. Wc Have lust received a fresh lot of Canned Blackberries 10c. a can. Red Cherries only 10c. per can. Mince Heat, nice and fresh; try It. W a nicelot of Va. county Ham beauties ; call and - see them, Freeh Saratogo Chips 2 packages for a quarter. , S-lb nice loose Butter $1.00. Don't fall to use Crescent Coffee. The Coffee that's always- good. ' Bethune Itlelvin PHONE, 303. !: 4 SEE OUR TWO - HORSE STALK CUTTER. The most Perfect Ma chine of its Kind Ever Made. Work Guaranteed. Price Right. A. E. RANKIN COMPANY. It Will Pay You to Investigate, You may not know of vour own knowledge that wa have the larirpai best selected stocks of furniture in the city. Our long experience in the fuiv.it.aia busiEess enables us to sell much belo others. We invite you tn make the invp tigation. We can certainly offer you more libe'al terms on time-sales, bPi-uuee we do not owe for our goods we bu) direct from the manufacturers in car lots for cash and save freights and discounts. We Carry Everything In Furniture and housefurnishing line; Stoves and Sewing Machines; aluo Needles and Repair iur u Kiuus 01 niacnines. ine Desi macnine uil and 1? urniture folish that will make Tour old furniture look Dew. Call ftt our store and take ft look before you buy. Prompt attention paid to mail orders. NEWBERRY FURNITURE CO. 110 Person Street PATRONIZE HOME ENTERPRISE and instruct your agent to place your FIRE INSURANCE WITH Tie Scottish Fire Insnrance Coiaiy OF FAYETTEVILLE, N C. A Strong Home Company Managed and Owned by North Carolinians. OFFICERS AND! DIRECTORS! Dr. J. Vance McGougan, President Payettevllle, N. C. L. Shaw, Vice President St. l'.-ml, N. C. W. H. Sikes; Vice President , Red Springs, N. C. J. W. Johncon, Vice President. .Raeford, N. C. A. E. Rankin, Vice President, Fayettevllle, N. C. R. G. Harrison, Secretary & Treasurer Fayettevllle, N. ('. J. H. Culbrcth Fayettevllle, N. C. R. A. Morrow Monroe, N. O. W. J. Johnson Red Springs N W. B. McLauchlin Sumter, S. C. J. F. Gimlore, Rex, N. C. W. J. McDiarmid .'.Fayetteville, N. Adam McArthur, Wade, N. O. A. A. James, Laurinburg, N. W. E. Kindley, Fayetteville, N. R. R. Barnes Uarnesvillo, N. J. W. Ward Rowland, N. C. Dr. J. H. Marsh, Fayettevllle, N. ('. Dr. T. L. Northrop, ... St. Paul, N. C. H. W. Lilly ,..Fayettevr;e, N. C. T. O. Evans Maxton, N. C. Allen Edens, , Rowland, N. C. Ralph Jessup, Fayetteville, N. C. Alfred A. MacKethan Fayetteville, N. C. H. M. McAllister, , Lumbcrton, N. S. H. MacRae, Fayetteville, N Q. T. Williams, Lumbcrton, N. A. R. McEachern St. Paul, N. C. Franklin S. Clark Fayetteville, N, J. M. DeVane, Fayetteville, N, (', ('. C. Announcement ! We wish to announce to our customers and friends that tho National Bank will be open for business at the usual hour Monday morning, Febru ary 25th, In its new Banking Home on the Northwest Corner ot Market Square. Our present quarters have been rendered Inadequate by the tre mendous Increase In business, to properly serve the appreciated business you have entrusted to our care. Seeing the need of a 'thoroughly modern Banking Room, we have spared neither time nor money In our new creation. Our new Vault is of the Mosler make, steel lined, fire and burglar proof, and contains one of the few solid steel Automatic Time Lock Currency Chests In North Carolina. The entirety Is additionally protected by $50,000.00 Burg- 1 lary Insurance. SUMMARY Money deposited with The National Bank Is as safe as though It wereNa the Government Vaults at Washington. We appreciate your business, your Influence and your assistance; .towards the upbuilding of Fayettevllle's seat of Finance, whose business methods aro appreciated and recognized at home and abroad. A most cordial greeting awaits yon, Intermingled with Safety, Promptness and Courtesy. -YOURS MOST TRULY, war a iraaTCfvnnar n .1 ji . a RALPH JESStJP, - - - , Cashier. A. B. MCMILLAN, Asss't Cashier. ." N pave- """":! .
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1907, edition 1
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