Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / July 18, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 lilE OBSERVER. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1907." We desire an agent and correspond ent at every postomce in CnmberUnd and adjoining coantiei. Correspondence on ill subjects oflocal and general interest and opinion! upon matters of public 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 article he mar think requires It. Correspondence for the Weekly Obser ver should reach the office not later than Tuesday. ' ' ' .-. , - One side, only; of the paper must be written on and the real name of the writ er accompany the contribution. No at tention will be paid to anonymous letters. The date on jour label tells you when your subscription expires. Receipts for money on subscription will be given in change of date on label. If not properly changed in two weeks notify us. Index to New Advertisements. University College. , Frank Thornton Thursday. B. R." McKethan Fairground Park. D. P. Spell Administrator's Notice. C. 8. Bennett Administrator's No tice. , Buelness Locale. For Rent. i Charter Granted. The Secretary of State has granted a charter to the, Martln-MacKethan. Company to do a wholesale grain and feed business, capital $25,000. Offi cers: W.. M. Martin, President ;W. H. Marsh, Vice-President; J. U. MacKe than, Treasurer; E. J. Monaghan, Secretary. Solid Car of Roasting Ears for the Elks. From Tuesday's Dally. Mr. W.S.Cobb.ofLumberBrldge.was In the city last week, and told an Ob server reporter that on Wednesday he shipped a solid refrigerator car load of roasting ears, 20,000 in number, to Philadelphia, to be used at the great feast the Philadelphia lodge gave to the visiting Elks on Monday. He says that he will be shipping cattaloupeg and watermelons early this week. Complaints Against Fruit Company. The 'Raleigh correspondent of the Greensboro Industrial News says: "A charter is Issued for the Eden Col ony Fruit Company, of Rock Branch, Harnett county, W. W. Giles having 2,000rjghare8 at $1 each, and seven other men one share each at the same value. This is the enterprise against which charges were recently filed with the State Department of Agriculture on the ground that immigrants were being induced to come from various parts of the north and northwest, with a view to purchasing truck farms, money to be put up before the pros pector was on the scene. An Ohio woman was the principal complainant in the recent effort to have the State Department do something for the re lief of aggrieved parties No action was taken, and Mr. Giles gave assurances that steps would be taken to satisfy every person with whom they had been dealing." Gov. Warfield on the Exposition. Governor Warfield, of Maryland, speaks in the following terms of high praise of the Jamestown Exposition: "I visited the Centennial in Phila delphia in 1876, the Columbia Expo sition in Chicago in 1893 and the St. Louis Fair In 1904, and I can say with out exaggeration that the Jamestown Exposition Is superior to them all, from any standpoint. The architec tural and natural beauty of the expo sition is without a parallel. "As far as the charges of extortion that have been made against the res taurants and other Interests here are concerned, I will say that they are without truth, for I have investigated for myself. I had a party of friends ' to dinner here, and the bill surprised me. I would have willingly paid that much for the music which went with the dinner. Because the government pier Is not finished you Bhould not blame these patriotic people for It. In a few weeks this spot will mark the most beautiful exposition that Ameri ca has ever known." Violating the Rate Law. The grand Jury of Wake county Sat urday returned three true bills of In dictment against T. E. Green, the Ral eigh ticket agent of thSouthern Rail way, for selling railway tickets at more than the 2 rate prescribed by the last Legislature. The warrants were served yesterday. Violation of j thejaw lsmade a' misdemeanor, pun ishable by flnTanaTmprisonmentJn the discretion of the court. The in dictment follows the charge of Judge Long, who urged this course. The en forcement of the rate on the South ern and Atlantic Coast Line has been enjoined by Judge Pritchard in the Federal Court, and a slash between the State and Federal Courta seems like ly. Further Indictments are expect ed. A restraining order was issued at Raleish Saturday by Judge Prltcnara, ot. the United States Court, directed to J. A. Spence, a lawyer who has brought suit for 17 clients in Randolph county from continuing or beginning civil suits for damages of $500 eacn or from Instituting criminal proceed ings against any agent or employe of the Southern Railway. Beckwlth had commenced the suits for the penalty of (500 each for his olienU who were '' charged over two and a quarter cents railway fnro' hv the Southern. The . hearing Is set for Friday, Aug. 12 th, at Asheville. A Fortunate Texan. ' Ml HI TO nnmUn& ftf 107 8L LOUlS Rt n.iio. t .mi. "in the cast 'year I have become acquainted' U4J Dr. King's New Life Pills, ana no lax ative I avi hnfnr tried BO effectually disposes of malaria anorDtnisB-- Thv Am't irWnA nnr nine. - 160. at - - - ------ If Criticism an Tax Assessment Facts and Figures of Raeford has the following editorial In regard to the tax assessment of Cumberland county: ' Th chairmen of, the various town ship boards of assessors met In the court house In Fayettevllle Monday, In Joint session with the county com missioners constituted a legal board ,of equalization, The law intended In, providing a board of epuallzatlon, that there might be an adjustment of values, In that that all the citizens of the county bear equally the burden of taxation. - The local assessors ln.each and ev ery township were good and honest men, sworn and had regard for their oaths, but they did not agree as to what was a Just and equitable valu tlon of real estate In other townships. Real estate Is valued a great deal higher In some townships than In oth ers. The. value of lands Is determined by the nature of the soil, productive ness, proximity to market, anl the moral and religious advantages at tainable and healthfulness of section. Now where, only a creek, a road or a blazed line separates townships, there cannot be great difference In the vaule of the lands. But the tax lists tell a different story, and here the duty of the board of equalization enters. But some member moved the assessment by thgj local assessors be allowed to stand and It was carried. Loves the Old Town. The reporter is going to take the liberty of extracting and publishing the following from a letter from Capt. D. H. Graves at Goldsboro; and he Is certain that he can- say for Fayette vllle folks, "same to you, sir:" "There Is something peculiar about Fayettevllle and her people. Go where you will, you cannot forget them. If It was in my power I would rather live and die there than on any other spot on earth. I hope some time to go back there and live." As Others See Us. The Wilmington correspondent of the Sunday Richmond Times-Dispatch gives the following: "Yet not with this did the local Elks rest the present week, because a dele gation went from here to aid In the institution of the lodge at Fayettevllle, N. C. The Institution took place Tuesday night, and was a big affair. It was followed by a banquet. The Elks from here were Louis Goodman, Esq., who delivered 'The Thanatopsis,' and Messrs. Jere Carew, F. P. Turren tine, J. F. Turner, Jack Nagel and H. M. Crosswell." Farmers' Institute and Pie-Nic. The Farmers' Institute will be held at Barnesville Friday, 19th Inst. There will be a farmers' pic-nic in connec tion with the Institute, and it goes without Baying that it will be a suc cess, for that is the way the people of Barnesville do things. There will be manyattractlons besides the fine spread, and the people who attend may expect a good time. Barnesville Is in one of the best sections of the good county of Robeson. The Kind of Men Who Are "No Good" to A Town. Says an exchange: "Dead men are only fit to Inhabit cemeteries. If they are decentlx dead, dead all over, we tenderly lay them away In the sleep of the tomb; but If they are dead to all the enter prise out of the narrow plane of their own interests, and yet persist In walk ing around, moving their dry bones, calloused hearts and consciences where real business is wont to throb and pulse with vigor, they are only like the drone beesNln the way until they are stung to death and dragged outside the hive of legitimate Indus try. Twenty real live men are worth more to the public generally than a round full thousand of Useless mater ial that lies around like rubbish in a rising stream that is aching and foaming to turn mills and factories. Yes, live men bless, ana aeaa men curse a town." NEWS OF INTEREST. The Herdman-Covington bill, which prohibits the sale and manufacture of liquor In the State of Georgia alter January 1, 1908, passed the ueorgia Senate Saturday. Thirty-three votes were registered for the bill and Beven against. Over 200 operatives In the Roanoke Rapids are out oh a strike. The mill operatives asked tnat we nuurs i work be reduced from twelve to ten hours a day. The managers of the mill stated that at present they could not ih roniiflat whereupon 200 or muv iw 1 more walked out The mill was run ning Saturday with only apout twen. ty hands. Notice has been served up on the striking operatives that they must either return to work or vacate the mill dwellings. extern Cotton Not Thriving i taken from the Greensboro Industrial News of Sun- Aav -a Mmtleman who has Just traveled through' some of the finest trucking and general farming sections of East ern Carolina said this morning that . J...Alnn(nff IVOFV the cotton crop is uevc.j"B poorly One ovtpna ve rarmer m JZn! intv told him that off . three hundred acre planting he expect ed to realize not over a 50 per cent, yield. Other growers take the same vlew Tobacco Is looking well, but vans' are strikingly consplouousand the plants are irregular." . He Fired the 8tlck. ... . .1,. tfniklnu-stick I've veaw on account of a "'!?r" ier? kind of treat 1 ,Tt I I tried Bucklen.'. Arnica ment, unUl l tnea d Mi Salve; that J91.. wrttes John msde aJ!?hpyMMlg k C. Guaran Qarrett, of North Mina, .v. Pure Drinking Water. Now that the sickly season ap proaches, and especially in view of the risks we having been running in con sequence of the digging up of the streets for the laying of sewers In a large part of the town, it behooves our health authorities to Instruct the peo ple how they may best ward off dan ger from these enemies of health. 1 We notice that the analytical chem ist In Wilmington has been sending to the papers of that city comparative an alyses of the water from the "City Hall pump" and from the filtered hy drant water, respectively. He show that the hydrant water, though mere ly river water, is, when filtered, far better than the pump water, notwith standing the latter comes from the bowels of the earth. We think it would be well If the au thorities considered the matter of hav ing our Fayettevllle hydrant water flltred. In Atlanta the same question is up permost in the thoughts of public spirited people. The Journal of that city contains the following sensible ad vice, to meet a temporary deficit of fil tered water: Boll Your Water. The demands upon the filtering plant of the Atlanta waterworks are so heavy at present that It has become necessary to supply the city directly from the river, and the people are therefore reduced to the necessity of drinking unflltered water. It is unfortunate that such a condi tion should exist, but since It does, it is the duty of the citizens to do every thing In their power to protect themselves from any 111 consequences of this temporary situation. Every drop of water used for drink ing purposes should be boiled. This Is undoubtedly the surest means of avoiding disease. Filtration itself Is not effective as the boiling of the water. It would be a good thing to do at any time, but now when we are forced to drink water which comes di rect from the river, with strong pro babilities that it has been contaminat ed, it Is Imperative that this Bimple and efficient expedient should be ob served. We cannot afford to have an epi demic of typhoid fever In Atlanta, and the means of prevention Is ready to hand. Once more we urge, BOIL YOUR WATER. BIG DEVELOPMENT PLAN. Randolph & Cumberland Railway May Be Also Extended to Southport. The following railroad forecast, of great importance to this section, is taken from the Manufacturers' Rec ord: "Ira A. McCormack, assistant to the general manager of the New York Cen tral Railroad, Is reported to have re signed and to have been elected presi dent and general manager of the Ran dolph & Cumberland Railway Co. at Carthage, N. C. It Is also said that he has been elected president of an ex tensive development company affiliat ed with the railway, and 'which was organized to develop the territory along the line. "The Randolph & Cumberland Rail road Co. was chartered in June, 1906, and acquired the Carthage Railroad, a line in Moore county. North Caro lina, extending from Cameron, on the Seaboard Air Line, northwest via Car thage, the county-seat, to Halllson, on the Durham Charlotte Railroad, a distance 'of 18 Vi miles. It was stated at the time that the purpose of the company was to build 117 miles of line extending to Fayettevllle, N. C, north west to Cameron, connecting with the Carthage Railroad, and also from Hal llson northwest. Recently High Point, N. C, which is about 40 miles northwest of Halllson, voted $50,000 of bon'ds for the extension of the rail road, which is being built out of Hal llson. It Is now reported that the line is to be extended in the other direc tion southeast to Southport, N. C, and that when completed it will be 216 miles long. "When the Randolph & Cumberland Railroad Co. was incorporated the principal stockholders were given as Edward W. Shedd and M. H. Cald well of Carthage, N. C, and T. J. Ed wards of Providence, R. I., the others being A. P. Hauman and V. H. Bor den. The officers of the company were lately announced as follows: Edward Shedd, president, general manager and chief engineer; M. H. Caldwell, vice- president and general counsel, both at Carthage, N. C; B. M. Fellows, treasurer, and S. P. McConnell, coun sel, 111 Broadway, New Xprk city; T. J. Edwards, secretary, Providence, R. I- "If the Randolph & Cumberland Rail way Is built to High Point, N. C, It would require a comparatively short extension of about 30 miles further to connect It with the Norfolk ft West ern Railway should that be desired, and when It is extended in the other direction to Fayettevllle, N. C, it will connect with the Atlantio Coast Line. With such connections It might be used as a coal route to a port south of Cape Hatteras, namely, either Wil mington or Southport, N. C. "Mr..McCqrmack wires the Manu facturers' Record: 'Cannot give de tails of plan until first of September, at which time will be glad to advise with you. Whatever Is done will be for the best interest ot the Randolph ft Cumberland Railway Co. 1 and the development ot the natural resources of North Carolina.' M ; In this connection the following New York dispatch to the Baltimore Sun will be read with taterestf "Ira A. McCormack resigned his po All stomach troubles are quickly re- each meal. Kodol goes directly to the seat oi ine irouoie, sirengwens ine digestive organs, supplies the .natur al digestive Juices and digests what you eat Don't neglect your stomach. Take a little Kodol after each meal mwxA uAlin mnri 1ft mftkAa vnil fMl. Money baok it it falls. Sold by Arm- neia ariimr-i r i sltlon as assistant to the general man ager of the New York Central lines to-day. He will become president and general manager of the Randolph ft Cumberland Railway and of an exten sive" delelopment company, planned in connection with the railroad, to ex ploit its resources. The resignation takes effect at once. "Mr. McCormack has bad long expe rience in railroad building and man agement The road which he Is worn to head extends from Cameron to Hal llson, In North Carolina, and is later to be extended to a total length of 116 miles." STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION. : Convention at Morehead City Ad dresses, Essays, Excursion. Etc. Following is the programme of the North Carolina Press Association, which meets at Morehead City this week: Morning Session 10:00 o'clock. Address of Welcome by Hon. W. L. Arendell. Response by Mr. Archibald John son. President's Address Essay "The Editor and the Town," J. J. Farris, of the High Point Knter- prise. Essay "The Importance of a Live Editorial Page," Archibald Johnson, of Charity and Children. Essay "Mechanical Excellence in Journalism," R. R. Clark, of the Statee- vttle Landmark. Address by Mr. C. C. Moore, Presi dent of the North Carolina Division Southern Cotton Association. Afternoon Session 2:30 o'clock. Reading ot Historian's Paper by Mr. M. L. Shipman, of the Hendersonville Hustler. Essay "How to Make the Associa tion, of Greater Benefit to its Mem bers," R. M. Phillips, of the New Bern Sun. Essay "The Advantages of a Semi Weekly," by D. T. Edwards, Kinston Free Press. Essay "The Newspaper of To-morrow," Josephus Daniels, of the News and Observer. Evening Session 8:30 o'clock. Essay " Subscriptions and How to Get Them," W. C. Hammer, of the Asheboro Courier. Address "The Paper and the Ped-agogue-Thelr Mutual Dependence and Helpfulness," Prof. J. B. Carlyle. of Wake Forest. Annual Oration Rev. J. O. Atkin son, D. D., of the Christian Sun. Thursday, July 18th. Essay "The Relative Importance of the News and Editorial Columns," J. P. Caldwel). of the Charlotte Obser ver. Essay "Press and Pulpit Co-Laborers," Rev. P. R. Law, D. D., of th Presbyterian Standard. Essay "The Editor and the Adver tiser," W. K. Jacohson, of the Wash ington Progress. Address, by Hon. John H. Small, on "The Inland Waterway." Afternoon Session 2:30 o'clock. Discussion "Should a Country Newspaper Operate a Job Office?." Affirmative, D. J. Wlchard; Negative. H. B. Varner. Essay "The Editor's First Duty," C. H. Pope, of the Progressive Farm er. Friday, July 19th. Excursion to Washington, N. C. Alleged Lynchers on Trial. At a special term of Union coun ty Superior Court at Monroe, Judge Peebles presiding, the trial began yes terday of the alleged lynchers of J. V. Johnson at Wadesboro, Anson county, on May 28th, 1906. Board of Equalization. From Tuesday's Dally. The county board of equalization was in session yesterday, and finished up Its work, as far as real estate is con cerned. A reduction of 10 per cent was made on the assessment of real estate In Carver's Creek, Seventy-First and Black River townships. The other townships remain as reported by the assessors. Queer Result of a Marriage. The Chatham Record has the follow ing Item: "Did you ever hear of a man mar rying 1 the widow of his son? There is a man in this county who married his deceased son's widow, and is the stepfather of his own grandchildren. Such a marriage brings about a med ley of mixed kinship. For instance, the children of such a marriage are the uncles and aunts ot their half brothers and sisters." Marriage Licenses. Licenses of marriages have been Is sued from the office of register of deeds within the past few days to the following persons: Whites H. M. Covington and Bettle Carter, Que whlffle township; M. Horne and Isabel Autry, Cedar Creek. Colored Sher wood Graham and Meta Levy, Cross Creek township. Capt C. W. Elliott, of Conway, S. C, Is in the city for a week's visit Rmarkable Rescue. That truth is stranger than fiction, has once more been demonstrated in the little town of Fedora, Tenn, the residence ot C. V. Pepper. He writes 1 was in bed, entirely disabled with hemorrhages ot the lungs and throat Doctors tailed to help me, and all hope had fled when I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery. Then instant relief came. The coughing soon oea ed; the Weeding diminished rapidly, and In three weeks I was able to go to work." Guaranteed for coughs and colds SOc- and $1.00, at B. B. Sed berry's Sons drug store. Trial bottle free. A prompt, pleasant, good remedy for coughs and colds, is Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. It is espec ially recommended for babies and children, but good tor every mem ber ot the family. Contains honey and tar and tastes nearly as food as maple syrup. Children like. it Sold by "Armfleld ft Greenwood. Trial of Rowdert Black. . J From Monday's Dally The Raleigh correspondent of to day's Industrial News gives the fol lowing: . 'The trial of Rowden Black, ot Fay ettevllle, for the murder of Marshall Rowland at Holly Springs, this coun ty, April 24, began in the Wake Supe rior Court this afternoon, the entire session being taken up with the selec tion of the Jury., The circumstances of the killing were that Black ap proached the little brother of Rowland and directed him to go find some whis ky. The little fellow Insisted that he did not know where any could be had. Black cursed and slapped him. Later, the older brother, Marshall Rowland, approached Black and demanded an explanation of his abuse ot the little brother, and a quarrel developed in which Black drew his revolver and, from the top of a flat car, sent a bullet through the other young man's body, the wound being such that he died in a few hours after he reached the hos pital hero " Rowdon Black Sentenced. Rowdon Black, for the killing of Marshall Rowland, was sentenced yes terday to twelve years in the peniten tiary by Judge Long. He was indicted for murder in the first degree, and pleaded guilty of manslaughter. Unable to Attend. The Editor of the Observer greatly regrets his inability to attend the an nual meeting of the North Carolina Press Association, which begins to-day at Morehead City especially as Pres ident Lassiter had given him a place on the programme and assigned to him the very interesting subject, "The Newspaper's Work in the Field of State History." He sends his warm greetings to his brethren of the Press. The Observer will be represented at the meetings of the Association by its City Editor, Mr. L. B. Hale. Case of Ticket Agent Green. Raleigh, N. C. July 17. Special to the Observer. The Southern's ticket agent, Creen, after spending all night In jail, having declined to give the $100 bond, was taken Into, court this morning. The counsel for Green and the Southern asked and argued for post ponement and continuance, which the State resisted. After a long argument, Judge Long abruptly postponed fur ther proceedings till this evening. MAXWELL J. GORMAN. Hurry Call for the Bloodhounds. From Wednesday's Dally. Sheriff Watson this morning receiv ed a hurry call by telephone from Beard's station, to come immediately, and left at once. The nature of the trouble was not stated. Later, we learn that the sheriff was called on for his bloodhounds to cap ture a man suspected of bouse rob bery. The dogs were put on the track and worked fairly welj. resulting In the capture of the alleged housebreak er. The man was seen loahi.-g around W. A. Beard's house in Flea Hill towu shlp. Magistrate's Court From Wednesday's Daily. An interesting trial took place be fore Magistrate Overby yesterday, con suming the whole day, In which J. J. Pate and his sons, J. A. and Mann Pate, were charged with an assault on J. F. West a city policeman, on the 4th of July. The defendants were dis charged, and a warrant was Issued for Policeman West, charging him with as sault on J. J. Pate with the deadly weapons, a pistol and a billle. The State was represented by Mr. J. Sprunt Newton, and the defendants by Messrs. H. L. Cook and J. W. Bol ton. The trial is going on to-day of John McArthur, charged with trespass and assault on Sarah Strange. Counsel for defendant is Mr. A. S. Hall, and for the State- Mr. J. W. Bolton. Attempt to Rob a Grave. By telegraph to the Observer. Clinton, Ills., July 17. It leaked out to-day that the attempt to steal the body of Mrs. "Pet" Maglll, former wife of F. H. Magill, cashier of the Warner National Bank, who is being brought back here with a 19 year old wife from San Diego, California, charged with his first wife's murder, was frustrated by the authorities last night The police are working on the theory that it may have been made by Magill's friends to forestall the examination to-day of Mrs. Magill's stomach to see If she died by; chloroform, self-inflicted, c by some other person, and it Is also sug gested that the attempt jpas made by Magill's enemies. Citizens, who saw the ghouls prowling about the ceme tery, notified the district attorney, who doubled the guard about the grave. Trouble Brewing in Persia. By cable to the Observer. Berlin, July 17. The Tagblatta. conservative newspaper, to-day says that civil war threatens Persia. It is feared that trouble will break out July 25th, the anniversary ot granting to the Persians a constitution. Parlia ment demands that the Shah take pub lic oath at that date to observe the constitution, and respect the rights of parliament The Shah says that he will forcibly dissolve the parliament and imprison resisting deputies. The army holds the balance of power, as the Shah is in arrears In paying the soldiers.' It is feared that they will side with parliament , NOTICE. The Insurance Business heretofore carried on under the name of S. H. MacRae & Cxi will be continued un der the same name by Mrs. S. H. McRae With the assistance of Miss Kate D.' McKethan. .,' FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS REVISED DAILY. ' COTTON. ' Reported by Charles Halgh. Good Middling-, . . . . . nyi Strict Middling 13K Middling ........ 13 Strict Low Middling ... 12 NAVAL STORES. Reported by A. H. Slocomb. Spirits .... ..... 55 Common Rosin 3.50 Yellow Dip ... 4.25 Virgin. . , ... . . ... .. . . . 5.00 PRODUCE. Reported by Bethune Melvln. Flour 1st pal., sack. . . . 2.60 to 2.76 Family Flour straight . . .2.26 to 2.40 Meal bolted 4 lbs per bu., . . 71 ' unbolted u lbs per bu . 71 Bacon hog round per lb, . . . 1 nam, 11 . 1911 ' -shoulders 12XX13 Ur.1 N. (J 11(12 Com 66 lbs per bushel .... 8000 Oau82 lbs per bushel A. . . . 60&65 n a a wr 1 . 1 1 Js 9m ry f' r n raiaioes insa, per ousnei . . . uissu Honey etrained. per lb 7(38 Country butter 26 uucks 60 Hens per head S646 Broilers, 2026 Eggs, 1616 Boosters per bead ...... (6M40 Guineas 30 Geese 60M75 Feathers new 86M40 Wool washed 1620 Hides dry, per lb 1213 icreeu. per Hi M08 Tallow 46 Shucks 455 KOdder I.UU1.10 Hs . &nC&75 FOR RENT A hotel in a thriving North Carolina town. No compet ition. Apply at once to The Obser ver. ANNUAL MEETING. The reaular annual meeting of the shareholders of the H ope Mills Manu facturing Company will be held at the office of the Company at Hope Mills, a. u.; on Wednesday, July Z4tn, v.m, at 12 o'clock noon. W. J. BEATTIE, Jr., Sec'y and Treas. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE rJFSa STUART McOUIRI M. O:, PrhidinT. Modern Laboratoriw In Chute of Specialist CHnic in Five Hoepitale Rated aa Firat-Claaa by those who Know Tbm In eatmlotntMSptcUy Dtptrtauat, MEDICINE - DENTISTRY - FHtftM ACT Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrator of O. T. Holt, deceased, late of Cumber land county, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Baid de ceased to present the same to me for payment, duly authenticated, within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set tlement This 10th day of July, 1907. D. I'. SPELL, Administrator. Fairground Park. These lots, lying on Gillespie, Cool Spring and Pine btreeta and Cameron Avenue, are now Btaked on and ready for sale. Prices $"0 00 and upwards; standard front lot $200.00. The city line run- through the tract, so we have lota eithei in or out of the city. The best chance for h working-man's home in the city, and 11 excellent chance for investment. A number of these lots have already been spoken for. See plat at my office. E. E. MacKETHAN, Att'y. FRUIT JARS, RUBBER JAR RINGS, EXTRA JAR TOPS, JELLY TUMBLERS, PRESERVING KETTLES, M WATER COOLERS, ICE-CREAM FREEZERS and other seasonable articles at Tiliinghast's Crockery Store. OXFORDS. Have just received a nice lot or K. P REED & CO. '3 Ladies' OzfordB 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. Wc Invite yonr inspection 0 ofur line of PICKLES, PRESERVES, JELLIES, JAMS, OLIVES, both stuffed and plain, just the thing for Outings of every kind. FOX RIVER BUTTER in Block, S6c. per lb. FISH ROE, 20 cents per can. Have you tried JELLO ICE-CREAM POWDER for Cream. Its just the thing for quick freezing all flavors, 2 packa ges for 25c. Orange and F. F. V. Hams at the right Price. Yours, Bethune & Melvin, The Green Street Grocers. ' PHONE, S08. MateirisiL :r ., SASH, DOORS, BLINDS. MOULDINGS, TURNED WORK, INTERIOR FINISH, , BUILDING PAPERS, I GLASS, ETC. Paints, Oil and 'Varnish, and Builders' Hardware. We carry a complete line. Send us your orders. BOSKS HARDWARE THURSDAY. Sale opens at 9 o'clock. Everything in entire stock sold at actual cost. A few specials : 33 fine-quality Black Mercerized Petticoats, $1.50 kind at $1.00. 25 Black Petticoats, regular $1 kind, at 69 cents. 55.00 Black Silk Petticoats at $4.12. $6.50 Black Silk Petticoats at $4.95. $8.50 Black Silk Petticoats at $6.60. $15 00 Black Silk Petticoats at $9.35. $17.50 Black Silk Petticoats at $13.75. $20.00 Black Silk Petticoats at $1485. $5 and $6 Colored Silk Petticoats at $4.12. These are tremendous values and will pay you for your inspection. no matter what it is you it will save you money to come here first. Frank Thorntori. Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll; Low Shoes, f Edwin Clapp, 3 $5 and $6, I American Girl, $2 and $2.50, J HOLLINGSWORTH&CO. ( 5 Canvass Oxfords and Pumps, 5 any color, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. 5 rilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllR We have just received another lot of high-grade Steel Ranges and Cook Stoves. We have first-class Ranges at $28.00 and $33.00 just as good as other dealers charge $40.00 to $50.00 for. Every Range and Stove guar anteed. See us before buying. FAYETTEVILLE FURNITURE CO. SCHOOL BOOKS! We have both NEW and SECOND-HANDS school books. SLATES, CRAYON, PENCILS. , EVERYTHING NEEDED IN THE SCHOOL BOOM; THE : NEW : BOOK : STORE HOUSE want in the Dry boods line Queen Quality,! $2-50, $3. $3-50, S Southland Bell, l'-5, ei.Sori.drug.l.t. No. , B. E. Sedberry's Son's drug stow
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1907, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75