Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Aug. 15, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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SEES GREAT IMF FAYETTEVILLE Reflections of One Away for Sixl ' "What astonishing changes In men an made wILbln a span aid a former Cumbe now residing In Sot who has not been -years; and then ho - following reflections, of interest: '- "This week, slxu - Ttsited Fayetteville My! how Fayette vit As my old friend. Bit it puts me to 'rumia - "True, many of t) are still here grin aentinels of a glort Ing the laiy, luxurlot of yesteryear with 1 ones of to-day. ; "There's the old nj when the town want, when the town ain't . hope so. ."The old market! of removing such a ric structure? I'm ladies of the Civic charge of it, and wll If for no other reaso It shall stand. And U women get through comfort It will be! 1 would become of an not for the women? "The visitor is ira grandeur and beaut; new cemeteries. Th the graves, the bea monuments and van cemetery much of t chivalrous Southern "And Cross Cre wonder can hold tl tion for an honr. "Old Fayetteville and the new daught and vim and beauty, and dwellings and fa modern Improvement attractive for the hot man with money to il "I have been teas First township. Fri en pie, old home-mad hams,' and waterme) loupes; beats old Si to pieces. Mr. Wm fancy watermelon gn grows everything on gar and coffee. He magnificent sweet pt "Mr. John M. Owen ty commissioners. It along with six sma farmers have the be seen anywhere. "Mr. Holmes Owe, crops. He cannot gt as his canteloupes r are fine. The Seventy-Firs! sify their crops, "W. McK. Monroe; generous Hill,' has I mill, shingle mill, at began life a poor b work-and close attei he has become an lai "Most of the fan their own land, and work themselves. Tl 4 o'clock a. m.,and qi estate brings $100 "Rev. V. A. Royal, Mr. Pattasoll, has c tract ed meeting at Ground church. It -cessful meeting. "This is a commun pious men and womei standard. While thet man drinking or het guage used. "At the protracted ' something brand new. Ttces soma members -belief gave vent to the 'unknown tongue, guage that certainly stood, and something before. It is a wc sound. The express known tongue' under ness would drive awfi who should happen r . "Mr. Observer, I'm and have added some ' pounds. Magistrate Appointed. Clerk of the Court Kethan has appointed es a magistrate in Gn hip to succeed Prof. . resigned. Married. Mr. J. W. Scroggms Brltt, both of Fayett yesterday afternoon'' united la marriage -Smith at his reside.,, Street. Immediately , Biony Mr. and Mrs. f the 6 o'clock train for other places, to be g weeks. Use Kennedy's Taxi rup. Contain no op the cold out of the si ' moving' the bowels. and Tar and tastes nt maple syrup. Chlldre. , by Armfleld A Greenw i Everybody Shou . ' ays C. 0. Hays, of Bucklen't Arnica Sal est and surest heallnf piled to a sore, bunt oj case of piles. Fve ust -what I'm talking abou ' by B. E. Bedberry's Bo- - Men Past Sixty t , , More than half of 0 years of age suffer f bladder disorders, u ' -ment of prostate gland ' painful and dangeros Kidney Cure Bhould b . ... first sign of danger, as it corrects ir regularities and has cured many old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Bur nett, Rockport, Mo., writes: I sufered with enlarged prostate gland and kid ney trouble for years and after taking two bottels of Foley's Kidney Cure I fotl better than I have for twenty j cars,, although I am now 91 years Ui Uullie Drug Stars (O.- O. J: omiors, i'rop, It I ttS HGVtH?1 I 1 a i .ju ksjj&xjx f J-ix X FAYETTEVILLE, N, C f. J. HALE, Editor and Proprietor. THURSDAY, AUG. 15, MOT. Enured at the postofflos at Fayette rllle as second-class matter. POSSIBLE CONSEQUENCE OP THE - TELEGRAPH STRIKE. A telegram of Tuesday night from Chicago describes the Importance of the interests Involved in the pending war between the telegraph operators and the rich employing companies, and suggests the possibility. If not the probabllty, that the issue will be gov ernment control of the telegraph lines. We append the telegram, remarking. In passing, that the demonetisation of silver doubled the fortunes 'of the Goulds and Mackays Immediately, and Increased them many times doable by the secondary power which the doub ling bestowed upon their owners. Except, too, tor this monstrous crime, we should have neither the Philip pines nor Cuba on our hands now, at aa annual coat of nearly 400 millions: nor the trusts: not- railroad or Judicial tyranny; nor widespread corruption; nor. Indeed, the present strike. The moral of all which is: separate the aheep from the goats In the Democrat ic party, and substitute a Democratic lor me present Republican govern ment. Saps the telegram: Twenty-four years . of discontent and brooding by telegraph operators has resulted fa the breaking of aa economic storm, which has already as sumed gigantic proportions of the gra vest nature. From a series of scattered skirmish es between the Postal and Western Union Telegraph companies and Indi vidual locals of the C T. U. A, the present trouble suddenly looms up as a life and death struggle between the Union and the -corporations. Diplomatic negotiations- and treat ing are now out of the question. A test of strength la demanded by both aides. Meanwhile the public promises to suffer from one of the greatest and most harassing strikes in the labor history of the country. Active steps are being taken to as semble the finances of all labor In a defense fund to battle against the mil lions of the telegraph companies. With sufficient funds far all present needs la the hands of the telegraphers' no- ton. Secretary Nockela, of the Federa tion of Labor, Issued a can for a meet ing of the leaders of all the affiliated anions of the national federation . As a keynote of the meeting, James B. Connors, vice grand master of the Switchmen's union of North America, at a mass meeting of the operators. pledged the moral and financial sup port of his union of 17,000 to the tele graphers In their fight Samuel Gonv pecs, John Mitchell, John Fltxpa trick and all other men of national repute. are expected here, prepared to pledge tne nnandal support of their organi- A recapitulation of the hostile forces to be arrayed pending the struggle shows 1.000.0OS laborers, with atrlk funds aggregating $5,000,000 against the great wealth of the Goulds and the Mackays, perhaps $300,000,00, and the almost ssltmltetl political power of the big trunk lines of railroads con trolled by the two families. To this may be added the combined riches of Wall Street, and the dominance of capital in all Industrial and govern- mental tepartnaents. Both sides regard the struggle as the most serious that has yet confronted American Interests. Cablegrams from London and the Bourse received by La Balls street bankers reflect this sentiment In European stock market Labor unions throughout the coun try are sending assurances of their in tention to co-operate with the opera tors even to the extreme of a great boycott against the Western Union and Postal companies, and all corpo rations giving the telegraph compa nies aid and comfort Alarmed at the posfbiHties of other interests being involved, conservative business Interests and the more mod- ' erate labor men in Chicago are advo ' eating aa appeal to President Roose velt to arbitrate. Radicals in the tel egrapher's anion have set the attorneys for the organisation to work on a plan for the taking over of the telegraph lines by the government They are acting under aa old statute giving the government power to act ia extreme tii ' m f'i i i Jiitf' THE TELEGRAPH STRIKE. The Strike of 1883. Our dispatches Tuesday and local columns gave news of the present tel egraph strike. A New York telegram says: . While the conditions in the tele graph business have greatly changed since the but strike of operators, the cause leading to the trochlea which now exist are, ia the main, the same as those which precipitated the walk out which took place Just after noon July It, 1882, on orders of John Camp bell, master workman of the Brother hood of Telegraphers, affiliated with the "Knights of labor. The next day the linemen struck. Campbell's order to strike followed weeks of treating with the companies. " There were sev eral small companies beside the West ern Union then doing business in New York and the East In which recogni tion of the union, extra compensation for Sunday work,, eight hours a day for day men and seven for night work ers, and IS per cent Increase in wages were demanded..- . i - Vor these demands 1,000 operators. - according to the figures given to a Senate Investigating commit tee . by Campbell, struck, and a great majority remained out until Ausust 17. when the leaders of the brotherhood advised the operators that it was useless to continue the strike, fend that all who wished should apply for their old po- altions at once, This decision was oreclptated by heavy desertions from ; the ranks In the preceding days, when t became apparent that the Western "For ten years I was confined to my bed ' with disease of my kidneys," writes R. A. Gray, J. P, of Oakrille, Ind. "It wa so severe that I could not move part of the time. I consulted the very best medical skill available, but could get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended to me. It has been s Godsend to me." Mc Duffie -Drug Store-0. 0.-eouder, Prop.) ... iJnion had won and that thflse who W0U, ret their daces hack must ap ply while there were any positions left For many days fluting mat strike the telegraph business of the country was badly crippled. The Western Un ion closed every branch office in the city except those In the Stock and Produce Exchanges, the Fifth Avenue Hotel and one In Harlem, and the money-order business was suspended. Other cities had similar , troubles, while smaller places where the opera tors and managers were nonunion and refused to quit were closed because the men were sent Into New York and other Important centers to work wires. Commercial Interests for a while suf fered severely. The commercial ex changes, to a large extent sympathis ing with the men, used every effort to secure the arbitration of the troubles. Throughout the Western Union re fused to arbitrate. For several days after July IS the company had difficulty In handling business, but it gradually recruited a force of operators until the service was rapidly assuming Its normal state, when the brotherhood leaders saw the futility of further efforts and sent their followers back to work. Of those who went on strike many were refused re employment and those who were taken back were compelled to sign a prom ise not to engage In any . further strikes. . Moat of the . leaders were among those who were not taken back and they were forced to seek employ ment with private enterprises. Master Workman Campbell, In ex plaining the defeat of the operators and linemen, said it was not through lack of money, hut because the West- Union had the greater staying power. Other Interruptions to Telegraph Ser vice The Blizzards. Several times since 1883, the tele graph service has been temporarily crippled, though not by human agen cies. On March 11. 18X8, a terrific storm struck the East practically par- alyxing travel and comunlcatlon be tween even the' largest cities along the Atlantic seaboard. The storm was veritable hurricane that wrecked everything in Its path. Telegraph, poles and wires were blown down and buried in snow, the railroads were blocked. - windows and roots - were crushed in and the. loss of life and property was appalling. . - - Eleven years later February 13. 189 another - gale tore across the East wrecking telegraph lines and crippling other means of communica tion between cities and towns. On March 27, 1901, a. fierce sleet storm swept over Maryland, Northern Vir ginia and the District of Columbia. This time the telegraph and telephone lines were again tore from their poles, and It was several days before the service could be restored. . There have been other Interruptions to comunlcatlon within the last quart er of a century, but the strike and the three blizzards mentioned have been the only occurences that have for a short time paralysed the telegraph and telephone systems. TWO WIDELY DIFFERENT VIEWS OF "LOCAL SELF-GOVERNMENT" Says the Uarshvi lie "Home": ' What we had to say hut week In repfj to the Charlotte News for saying. "W had much rather see them make Oeor gia dry by local option than with s state prohibition taw. was not In tended to place the News in a wront. tight That paper has always been ir the thickest of the fight tor prohiW Hon. - The News says: - -We vie la to bo one our ardent be Bef m prohibition. If the News hat stood for any one thing more firmly than ail others it la for prohibition. and yet it does not believe In see kin to accomplish good by following aa un wise an Inexpedient course. Therefore as s general thing, we belters thai pro hibition should not be forced on an) community against its wlll-rwo be lieve thus because we are Bvtng under a government of and by the people. Their will must be supreme. Wlwo laws are thrust upon them against their wishes then will self-government become a myth. If this is "practice: politics" then we favor such.. . W choose to call it however, democracy, fairness and Justice to all concerned." We are also in favor of practice: local self-government Under the prin ciple of self-government a little town or city has no right to supply three or four, or even a half dozen counties. with a traffic which they say they dont want That Is letting a tiny mi aorlty force upon a big majority some thing which the majority don't want, and if that Is democracy then demoo racy Isn't right and that's all there is of it If Wadesboro or Salisbury wants open bar rooms they have the Democratic right to have them, if they win confine the sale of the "spirits" to the Inhabitants Inside the corporate lifsnlt. Of coarse everybody would like to tee the whisky question settled by local option," but when it will not settle" that way. It is proper and right to make the State the unit and settle it by a majority in the State- by a stats) prohibition law represent- ing the wishes of the great majority who have already made their counties dry and who think it worse than a "myth" to permit one Rule municipal ity to force upon the surrounding country, "against its win," the liquor traffic. A "local self-government" that tramples rpon the rights aad wishes of the people of slUthe surrounding country, and becomes a public nuis ance, dosen't deserve license to do bu siness ia the name of local self-gov ernment It's contrary to the basic - principles of - democracy. Our Home aad the News seem to be together ss to results wished for, but slightly apart as to um most expedient method of obtaining it ... . . -. gAtMAttUNDI' COMMENTS. Mr. Editor: ... . ' Beference in a recent Observer to the question of municipal against pri vate ownership of public utilities is well worth the attention of thinking men everywhere. - The advocacy of such a system by William Randolph Hearst and the reasons set forth by him, attracted our attention, and con vinced us that Hearst was a much greater man than his opponents in the science of government were willing to admit His popularity with the em ployes and the smooth even tenor of the way his very extensive business Is carried on speak louder for hit cap acity than ' ten thousand trumpets blown by vile mercenaries. . Government ownership or control gives better service In some instances when tried than la others. Bat where nnrrcBriso. Tf," j or r: nuuornK, m tnet city of Fayetteville, N. C at I o'clock 'i p. m., on the 24th day of August, 1907, at which time and place said Mattle G. Taylor is notified that she may be present In person or by attorney and put Interrogatories to the deponents If she think fit .. VON C. BULLARD, '. ., .. itotarr. PubUe July 2, '07. . i ' the service is hoi food, that mu4 be ascribed to the Incapacity or dishon esty of the officials. The public ser vice must be purged of diseased germs. So accustomed to their predatory In cursions have these public plunderers become, that when honest men pro test, they cry "anarchy." ; When frosts nip the Duas or vegeta tion In consequence of naked hill and vale denuded by the rapacious hand of brutal ungrateful and unreflecting man, they turn the screws of oppres sion once more. In a portion of China, and also In India, famine is the con sequence. The people are beginning to see the spectre, and "are moving to checkmate It Some of the politicians are on the alert and ham started out as trust busters. See accounts of proceedings. About tea times as much Is spent In prosecuting as Is collected In fines, at that rate a novice can tell which will survive, the trust or the busters. But somethlna must be done, something sub stantial to relieve the oppressed. What should be done Is the paramount Is sue. The threadbare howl of the par tisan press Is a failure; the organisa tions demonlnated democratic party or republican party are a miserable failure. William J. Bryan Is aware of that fact Hearst knows It 8o does Teddy Roosevelt Our own Walter Clark probably first expressed the opinion in the united states, mow what should be done. Sal's education has not been latln-tlpped in the classi cal schools. But great waves of rug ged truths engulf him at Intervals, and then he sees clearly that every licens ed charter riven by State or Federal overnment to private Individuals or corporations to do any kind of busi ness constitutes a special privilege, and covers the ground from the pro lector of the Atlantic cable to the natentee of the shoe latcher. Now the sovereign people should lose no time ln reversing this order. Give free reldvor the right-of-way to all men to follow occupations as they are bent Some of them wilt fail, and others succeed. We must tax the In comes to defray expenses of govern ment of course. But there can be no basis of claim or counterclaim oi par tiality or special privilege, because Incompetents to do business may have means to buy a charter and under guise of the law are privileged to do the public incalculable harm before the trustbuster gets bis' big guns in position. The experiment of trust busting so tar Is similar to the patter n thn summer showers on a duekw hark He rather enjoys It It Is cool Inr. What does a corporation care for one hundred thousand dollars' fine, whose president's salary It thirty mil lions annually? ,Tes, gentlemen, these special privileges must be revoked as the first step in necessary reform gome may say that would be a loose way of doing business. But not so Individual Is more interested In his own success than In that of th other fellow, ninety-nine times out ni nn hundred. Consequently tne sys tem would be much safer than the eur- Doratlou ooerating upon the autnomy of a 8 tat e 'or reuerai cnaner. AH the tron-clad or oatn-Douna ieag- w should be urohlblted by civil laws. s they are denounced by Divine au thority. See the sermon on me muunu -Swear not st alL". .. There was some swearing done under tne oia or der as understood; but "old things have passed away, behold all things have become hew." Are we casting pearls before swine? We will know wmetime, for the tree is Known oy Its fruits. - We Just call attention to these mat ters la the hope of setting the world to thinking of the possibilities of what may be in store under better manage ment- - As Ever, 8ALMAGUNDI. Cameron. N. C, June 8th, 1907. DflWitt's Carbolixed Witch Hazel Salve penetrates the pores and heals auickly. Sold by Armfleld ft Green wood.. ' '' " ' ; What a New Jersey Editor Says. M. T. Lynch, editor of the Phillips- burg, N. J-, Dally Post writes: "I have used many kinds of medicines for couchs and colds In my family but never anything so good as Foley's Hnnev and Tar. I cannot sav too much In praise of It" McDufOe Drug Store (O. O. Bonders, Prop.) Everybody Should Know" lys a a Hays, of Bluff, Ma, "that Bucklen's Arnica Salve Is the quick est and surest healing salve ever ap plied to a sore, burn or wound, or to a case of piles. I've used it and know what I'm talking about" Guaranteed by R R Bedberry's Son, Druggist 25c. FATETTEVILLE WiRKETS nxnsxD DAILT. . ctrrroN. Reported by Charles Hsigh. Jood Middling;, . . . Strict Middling . . . h2-S Middling; Strict Low Middling S-5 9 p IP NAVAL STORE. Reported by A. H. locomb. Spirits -' . . 55 Common Rosin ........ 3-5 iTellow Dip : , . . . . . .. 4-5 Virgin'. . . . , , ... 5- PRODUCE. Reported by Icthtme A Melvln. Hour 1st pat, tack. . . . 2.75 to 8 CO Family yioar straight . . . 160 to T.16 went Doitea w ids pes on., . . ohw unbolted t8 lbs per bo ,70&75 Baron bog round per lb, , , . 1314 ham. ....... imii - sides, vi v; r . r 12XQU -shouldsrs. S ', i I2il3 Lard H. C . . v . - .W IKW Coro-68 lbs per bushel , . . , 090 'tots BZiDsperousnei . . . . .ouwoo Patatoes Irish, per bushel , , , 7080 boner trained, per id . . . . . iiga CeunfaT butter. . ...... . , 26 Hens per head . . . . Brousrt, . . , . . ...... Errs, . ... r Boosters per nssa ... . . Guineas, . . . . . , . . ., . , , reathsrs new Wool-rashsd , 1 . Eidss dry, per lb. 20 18 . . green, per 10 .t.f9 Tallow. ...... 1 Shucks . . : . . . ,. . 4560 ", 1.01X41.10 . . 60976 fodder.' 1' ' t Hsr. ....... CNIVjERSITK COLLEGE uuiwt;.tt, iaia-r ersLberateria la n rf laiaalall.i. rirat-CI by tbewwli Knew Thnt tn cmUtonSnmcttr "-rarfmurf If so, is it with the FOURTH NATIONAL BANK ? If not, why not? IF MODERN; EQUIPMENT, THOROUGH EXPERIENCE AND ; ' ' CAPITAL AND SURPLUS (fs AN INDUCEMENT then your account should be your account and influence. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, (Opposite Hotel Fairground Park. "WATCH FOR A l jFAJR6ROUt3 PARK " tfru If 1 . ,M V TWvund ferCR.mKtvjLi W i ' 1 I rfcjlOTy,Psf Fayml,H.C I 3 t I 1 - Jwft,IW JJ j " 3 I These beautiful lots are on the main line of improvements between the Market and the Mills. An excellent they are all taken. Prices $50 to $200 ,--' IN CA&H FOR y A SOc. 2 Coiipoiis in Each Package - CenponS abe Redeemable for Valuable Presents 1 ' t s Premium Department ' " . ' " AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. ' JmayCity.N.J. North Carolina Week Jaxaestoira. : The Atlantic Coast Lin Is offering special inducements In th wsy of re duced rate to th Jamestown Exposi tion during North Carolina Week. Aug ust 12th to 17th. On August 18th, 14th and 16th, special coach excursion will be run, the rate for th round trip being t $4.60. Governor Glenn and staff, the First. 8econd and Third Begimenta, North Carolina State Guard, Charlotte Artil lery and North Carolina Nsval Battalion Will attsadi s - . - 0. 8. Army and Navy will participate. I DO ROt FAIL TO ATTEND. ' : v '' ; , Stats or NbarH Cabouma, N . Cumberland County. J0' i . E. "owden enter and claim three acres of lsnd in Fles HiU township, joining the lsnd of Simon Geddie and N. h, Allen on the south and west, Beaxiey land on norm ana esse ' i Entered 80th dsv of July, 1U07.' I i W.M. WALKEE. Registerof Deed and " . - Ex. U. ICntry Taker, ITERS alwarsT Scottish Firs Insurance Ccnrpany, . Fayetteville, N. C Having been appointed an Agent fof this Company, I an prepared to issue its policies, and thus encour sgc home enterprise;-- Business soil cited. - F. R-'ROSH, Mgrr With us. We -will appreciate LaFayette). CITY HEBE.' investment Be ise and buy before - E. R. MacKkthan, Attorney. 2 "n'j!j7t' fain 11 1 f-i 100 COUPONS FROM - : The Cigarette ' Of Quality Sc. Lew, Mo, wrrs liquid IMlTEDTATEI.y REMOVES THE CAUSE. 1 Indtcwtkm, Pain aba taw it A 6U at druglrta NOTICE. The firm of Bcthune & Melvln having thi day dUsolved, M. A. Be thane retiring:, A. S. Melvin assuming- all indebtedness. All accounts one una to do paid A, 5. Melvin. This Aug;. 5th, 1907. , ; Signed .-. M. A. BBTHE, A. a MELVIN. si Feci Bad ft'j Can't th InkT , Got S2l2ri hMd or tck chr T--T f .Inaill orer your 'S. I bodrl . Tjr-. v -S&JJ i , Cumberland County. fSo-2902 3. K, howden enters and claim three acrea of lanu in Flea Hill township, joining the land of Simon (ieddie in J A. L. Alien on the souih and west, Beaaley land on north and east. . i Entered 80th dav of July, 1007. . W. tL WALKiR, J . lMgaier of Deeds snd E. 0. Entry Taker., THE NOBTU State Normal and Industrial College n.lnr Cowms lendlna ta degrees; si hIoi uMav- Art. Bch.ior el Sclcacc. aaa a MM Rnl. Uundrr. tuition; and fees for '"Ci'afri In the schools and colleges, and special teaching Tcacners ana raawau ui um w..n uuv-year rpcoial course in redssogy "d allied subjects. 4 ( , . , Th? CoimiBciit dkfaitusst offers practical instruction in Stenography. Tvnewrituw. Book-keep ing and otner Business supjeew. , ?7P?wJH"RJ??r; AZ Ji m .ni. Awn Ana Dombstic Soismci Drovide ln.trn tlen in Manual Training and in such subjects as relsts directly to the home and famll,THS Music Dxpirtmxwt, in addition to the degree course, offers a certifiers course it vocal and instrumental music 1 . , V .s ., n. - u..A 1m ihm rinrm lnriH. all free-tuition SDDUOationS shonM k. made before July 16. , The fall term opens M or cata.oa.ue anu ovn .u, Willi ill VKARS Lov. bmn bm pr.pri for COLLEGE ud fur LIKE, nd u men jHfXmjMjeJiWtt BINGHAM SCHOOL 1703 1908 AdurUlt PUimil Orguinthxi M1UTARY fof dUclpUM. ecMnl and carri... r,. ..mIUS from 01W achoola not ncairad Vltlcwt buyi wixlka aa aooa aa Hailna excluded by plcdi. al honor. Umkad lo I3S. Kataaraaion. Ty R BINGriJtM.WR T P. No 4. ASHKVILLE. N.C. Littleton Female College. Splendid location. Health resort Hot water heat Electric light and other modern improvement. 240 bowding pupil last year. High standard of scholar, hip, culture and social life. Conservatory sdvsnteR in M usio. Advanced cours es in Art and Elocution. Business College, Bible and Normal courses. Health record not surpassed. Close personal attention to the health and so cial development of each pupil. Uniform worn on all public occar ions. ' 2oth Annual Session will begin on September 18th, 1907. For catalogue, ad- dress rrvnti OAK RIDGE, NORTH CAROLINA The Lav sat and Bt Equipped Fining School ior Young Men and Boys in the South. . . Pnpares far Colics, for BaslfMw, lor LK. ISth xcsr. Ktd year nnaVr prasmt nunasement. Four couraea. 286 mtnttilm laat year. Term modem. 61tuated near Gramuboro, N. C. one thousand feet above th tea level, for beautiful catalogue addraas J. A. and M. H. HOLT, Principal. BUIE'S CREEK ACADEMY AND BUSINESS COLLEGE j PREPARES FOR '. ,.; COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY AND BUSINESS. One of the best Business Courses riven in the whole eountrv. SoecialiBt in charge of Penmanship, Telegraphy, Music, Art and Elocution. Five hundred ana eighty student last rear, representing 65 counties and four State' Board, in families, inclnding washing, light and furnished rooms, $8-60 to ID.00; in cluts, $6.50 to $7.60. Tuition $U 0 to $3.0.'. with 60 per cent discbunt to ministers, tqiniaters' chil dren, orphans snd widows. '- - ' " lor catalogue, address J. A. , 1895 MEFORDSTIU Thirteenth session begins SEPTEMBER 3rd. ' . ' College preparatory and business. Graduates admitted to any college in North Carolina without examination. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C A. Excellent I.iteranr 5vmpHm nt Athlotir Association. Thorough courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Music and Art Able faculty. Buildings modern and convenient. Healthful climate. More than 325 students last year, representing 12 counties and 3 States. Board and tuition from $105 to $130. For catalogue, address E. D. SUMMERS, Principal, " " Raeford, N. C. UNIVERSITY .of north Carolina; 1789-1907. . Head of the State's Educational 8y stem. DEPARTMENTS. . CeMnsjn. - - EaalBeertme. hantc. iMWt rv.:T. MeaUcJaw . Library contains 46,000 volumes. New - wster works, electrie lights, central heating system. Mew dormi tories, gymnasium, Y. M. 0. A. Building, library. Us Stwacatn.1 u la Facalfv. The Fall term begin . Sept 9, 1907. Address - FSAMCH P. YSNABLB, PmsIDINT, :..r. .. cHAPit hiu, x. c. 1 TRINITY COLLEGE Four Departments Collegiate, ,Ordoate, Kng-ineerlDt; end Lew. Large library faclUUea. Well quipped taboiatorie In ,11 depart- ' ; menta of aclence. Ormnaalum fur- ' . nlahed with beat apparalua. Kzpen : aee very moderate. Aid for worthy , students. , .. ;. Young Men wishing, to . 8 tody Law should in. vestigate the tuperior ' - advantages offered by ' - - the Department of Law in Trinity College. . tot Catalogue and further infor maUon, addteM ... D. W. KEWSUi Registrar Durham, North Carolina. -, Institute and : Rnnp.rvfltnrv WWIIMV'TMaWII. RATCTntT NAhrn riBAt.u.'' . wamaMtll AiVMin ValMVliinal, A high-grade college for women Twelve Departments under spec ialists Excellent building and spacious ground. Every preven tive against Are and disease. Take a limited number and give indivi dual attention. Founded half cen tury ago and run solely upon its merit. - .. For catalogue apply to " .-' ' : HENKY JifiKOMB 8TOCKAED. Tha COUSIXS SUPPLY CO. RICHMONO, VA. - orr, t f SHIPPEbllN STtM PLAIN. NEAT PACKAOCS VitY V .7 CAROLINA - . ' ' ' - use of text books, tc., $170 yM. ' peoagogicai wwumg uj proiession of Beptember 18, 1907. , ? T y . Qbikmiboso, N. 0. ' KEV. j fli. anwiM, president, utueion, a. u. 1 vcrnTrrTtm CAMPBELL., Principal, BUIE'S CHEEK, Harnett Co., N.C. . . 4- iriniiyTarK school. A Flrtt-Clan Prepaiatory gohoot. CerU leate of QradutUon Accepted for an tranoe to Leading Bouthem College. , Beet Equipped Preparatory School in the South. Faculty of Ten . Officers and Teachers. 1 Campus I - of Seventy-Uve Acre. i Library containing Thirty Tbouaand Vol I umea. Well Kuulpped Uymnaalum. Hlgb Btanaardi aad Modern Methods of in UueUon. t , Frequent Lecture by Prominent : Lecturers. Expenses Kxceedingly Moderate. . Seven Year of Phenomenal Succes. For CaUlogu ,ud otbe Information, sddrus H. M. NORTH, Hn4ana4cr, DURHAM. N. C. . COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANARTS. . Practical education In Agriculture; in Civil, Electrical, and. Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton If anufactur ing, Dyeing and Industrial Chem istry. Tuition $45 a year; Board $io a month, 120 Scholarships. ' Address PRESIDENT WINSTON, -West Raleigh, N. C. UHIVERSITY.COLLEGE .OFKEDKIKE SSSSSL aiadaroLaboratorla. D Char, o f Soaclallata .5S.il?'? riK Heepltals Ratedaa Plretiw by thoaewho Knew MEDICm-DEWTISTRt-SMiBSiirT Scottish Firs Insurance Company, . Fayetteville, N. C Having been appointed an Agent lor this Company, I am prepared to issue its policies, and thus encour age home enterprise., Business soli cited. F. R. ROSE, Mgr. ' una i aarunusu Onr Motto i "Not Hew Cheap, but Hew Owed." "m" "lw f. O. Hour Otim. ' THE COUSINS SUPPLY CO., rr -mCHMON0, VA.""" Rslerenoei Planters National Bank.
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1907, edition 1
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