Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Oct. 10, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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I HE OnSEHVEH. THURSDAY, 6CT. 10, 1907. Wa deiire An went and onrratinnnHi eat at every postoince in Cumberland and I idjoining counties. Correspondence on all subjects of local and general interest and opinions upon matters of publio concern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for the views or statements of correspon dentsand reserves the right at all times to revise or correct any article he may 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 your 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. M. F. Crawford The Croaset Shoe. Frank Thornton Ladles' Coat Suits. T. C. White The Raleigh State Fair. McNeill Milling Company. Reasons Why. i. Tlllinghasfa Crockery Store Here To-day. , Business Locals. LaFayette Auditorium Company. An "Unknown Tongue" Spider. An "Unknown Tongue" preacher -was 'in town yesterday and told of a marvelous occurrence at a recent ser vice In his church, located near Fay ettevllle. He Bays that a large and beautiful silver spider appeared In the church and wove a message In the "Unknown Tongue." He declined to say what the mesage was. By the way, the preacher and several mem bers of the Campbellton Unknown Tongue church were holding services on Market Square Saturday afternoon. Death of Mrs. Lizzie Jones. From Monday's Dally. A telegrom received here today from Augusta, Ga., announces the death in that city of Mrs. Lizzie Jones, moth er of Mrs. Green Ingram, formerly of this city and at whose' residence she died. The remains will arrive here to-night at 11:410 o'clock, accompanied by Mrs. Lizzie Green, another daugh ter of the deceased, who went from here last week to be at her mother's bedside. The funeral will take place at 10:30 o'clock to-morrow morning. A Good Time at Massey Hill Baptist Church. From Monday's Daily. The' Massey Hill Baptist church, which is located in the Southern part of this city near the Holt-Morgan fac tory, had a good time Sunday after noon from three to five o'clock. There was a very large crowd of people pres ent on this occasion for they antici pated a good time and were not dlsap ponted. The Massey Hill Sunday school is one of the best In the whole county, and Its singing class, whose leader Is Mr. A. B. Jackson, Is known far and wide and is worth going miles to hear. This class had invited tie-Sunday school class of Cumberland mills to come and sing with them on this occa sion and they gladly accepted the In vitation and came In private convey ances a distance of about ten miles. When the two classes were seated and the house filled until standing room In the aisles and around Ui6 doors was at a premium, the whole con gregation Jointed In singing Corona tion, after which Mr. John McP. Ged dle Invoked the blessings of God on the two Sunday schools and the work which they were doing. , Mr. Hawkins, of the Massey Hill school, delivered the address of wel come In a few well chosen words, which was responded to by Mr. J. F. Piatt, superintendent of the Cumber land Mills school, whose style was pleasing and his words appropriate. Mr.' J. A. Hair Is the superintendent of the Massey Hill school. He is a young man and is doing a good work. The programme was carried out to the letter. Mr. Albert Wade was lead er'of the Cumberland Mills choir, as sisted by Mr. J. B. West with his clarinette. Each class was to sing two pieces, alternately, until each should have sung eight pieces. Both classess did well, Honors were easy. The Mas sey Hill choir kept perfect time and their voices were well trained. The Cumberland Mills class had more vol ume and sang wth a life and snap that would almost bring the audience to their feet. After the classes had su .g four pieces each, Mr. W. B. Malloy, who was present by Invitation, ws m a..Hjn aohrtnl aririrAfl. C&Ueu On ur a ouuuaj He took Moses for his subject, stating va m auhfAAt because they had UO WWW Wiin - - been sudylng his life in the Sunday .i a fha inttt nnnrter and CaOVl HJBOU wi that he wanted them to contrast his life and death with that of Balaam, 'who made the prayer, "Let me die 7 the death of the righteous and let 'my last end be like His"-like Moses. ' u. AiAn't iiva like Moses and he 1 -i IMHH - ' didn't die like Moses, His prayer Was not answered. Mr. Malloy said that . t fan fthnilt uepeopi vu wifr u .... - - . whether Moses was saved or not He said that he was alright, that he had ; heard, from hint since Mb death. His speech was greatly enjoyed.. Respect for General Lans. ' At' the tegular monthly meeting or the JT. I. Ik I. Company the following were appointed to draft resolutions.of respect fof the late Brigadier General James H. Lone: ', MaJ. B. J. Hale, - Lieut J. W. Atkinson, Capt N. H. Mo- - Oeachy, Lieut. B. R. McKethan, Mai 3. C. Varin. BUT MR. CLEVEVLAN& DID NOT """VOTE POtt BRYAN IN 18flB AND 1900. ..... ''.';'V W. ' V'1'..' . . k Mil - - S.n.( All 1 ' " R cnmona i iwvu-uioV-j . , "I am too good Democrat to die yet," says Mr! Cleveland. The grand on I man is fully resolved tab onhand Mat o ionA firm vote ior Editor- Grave's terlt9 "T?":!' fcryan, Hearst Johnson, Chanler and , Culberson. A. C. L. WILL PUT ON EXTRA CAR8 But Will Not Run 8poll Trains. Mr. John H, Anderson received a let ter from General" Trafflo Manager Craig, of the A. C. L to-day, In which he says, in reply to a request for spec ial railroad facilities on Bryan Day, that, owing to the congestion of traffic it will be Impossible to run special trains that day, but that extra coaches will be put on all trains. BRYAN'8 VISIT TO FAYETTEVILLE Is Creating Qrsat Interest. The papers In this section of the State are already discussing Mr. Bry an's visit to Fayettevllle. The Wilmington Messenger, in an editorial yesterday, says: "The Fayettevllle people are prepar ing to give Hon. W. J. Bryan a rous ing reception and a regular old fash ioned North Carolina welcome on his visit to their city on the 15th instant. Committees have been appointed m reception, transportation, Invitation, entertainment, street parade, finance, publicity. The central committee ur ges that every township In the county be represented In the parade by at 'least one hundred mounted men. Of course a hearty welcome will be ex tended to all comers from other coun ties, and there Is no doubtthat there will be a great assemblage of people from this entire section of the State. Mr. Bryan Is to be met in Charlotte and escortedto Fayettevllle the day before by a committee of Fayettevllle people and will be 'similarly conducted to Greensboro on the 16th. While we are not a political follower of Mr. Bry an, we recognize him as one of the leading public men of the country and we want to see him given as courte ous and hospitable a reception as the people of North Carolina can devise." PAVE THE STREETS 8AY BUSI NESS MEN. And at Once Tool An Observer reporter was talking to a group of prominent citizens i to-day on the necessity of paving the streets. He Jotted down a few of their remarks as follows: , Dr. H. W. Lilly, president of the Fourth National Bank, flna"cit. real estate owner and largely interested in manufacturing, says: "For Fayettevllle to attain to that Importance and growth which It is sure to ultimately reach, nothing in my opinion will contribute as much as good streets. Our streets should be paved, and that, too, as soon as possi ble." Mr. C. J. Cooper, manager of the Southern Life Insurance Company, ho tel owner, and a large owner of real estate, says: "Just to see the Im proved streets of Augusta, Columbia, Charlotte, Greensboro, Klnston or Ox ford will convince any one of the dire necessity facing our city. Wonderful ly blessed by nature, it behooves man to do something to Improve nature's" gifts. With nicely fixed streets, Fay ettevllle will make marvelous strides In the next two years. Without this needed work, our progress will be slow indeed, and might come to a complete halt. It therefore behooves our city fathers to be up and doing before the opportunity slips away." Mr. F. H. Stedman,, Ex-Sheriff of New Hanover, now President of the Cumberland Savings and Trust Com pany, and Secretary and manager of the Fayettevllle Building and Loan Association, says: "I know of nothing that will add more to the substantial improvements of Fayettevllle than paved streets. The benefits that would accrue to our city for this needful Improvement would far over balance the cost." H. McD. Robinson, Esq., who as a Representative of the county in the Legislature of 1899, introduced and passed the first law under which the county's convicts ever worked on our public roads (now far superior to our streets) and who has i.lways manifest ed an Interest In the important mat ter of good roads and streets, said: "Fayettevllle is badly behind other towns of even less Importance as to Its streets. This condition of bad streets, unless soon remedied, will certainly materially injure our town even more than It has heretofore. The city's credit Is good. It can vote and float bonds. To lag behind In this Impor tant particular fcr f" economy, or rather folly. "Glad to see the Observer pushing the necessity and Importance of paved streets." DR. H. A. McSWAIN DEAD. Once a Prominent Physician of Fay ettevllle. Dr. H. A. McSwain died Saturday at the residence of his daughter In Rocky Mount in the 75th year of his age, Gnbrrfew-weeks ago Dr. Mc Swain's second wife died In a car riage in this city while on her way to the hospital. ' ' .- Dr. McSwain was for many years orlor to the war and up 1876 one of the leading physicians of Fayettevllle, and this section of the State. About 1875 he returned to his plantation near Wade, where he has since resided and from whence the burial will be held to-day. His first wife was a daughter of the late T. J. Curtis, Esq., a prom- fhehnatlten of-Fayettevllle- and Jy this marriage there are tour children Uvlng, three daughters and one son, Dr. 'Curtis McSwain, of South Carolina. His second wife was Annie, daughter of the late Alexander McAllster, Esq., and by this union there was one son Hugh, who died some ysars ago.. Dr. McSwain was a surgeon in the Confederate army. He was a man tmatlv esteemed and beloved, and his deattf Will be mourned by a wide, olrcie of friends, ; ! " THE 8ALI8BURY BOND I88UE. When Will Fayettevllle Fall In Line? The press of the State without ex ception - is congratulating Salisbury upon voting a bond Issue. The follow ing Is a sample from the Charlotte Chronicle: -"The voting for an Issue of 1300, 000 In bonds for street Improvements and liquidation of floating debt, was the easiest sort of a proposition for Salisbury, only twenty-six votes hav ing been cast against It. This is but another evidence of the modern ad vancement of that town. The Salis bury of to-day is far different fromfce Salisbury of ten years ago. It la now, In fact, one of the smartest cities In the South." What has become of the Fayette vllle bond issue, authorized by the latit Legislature? Will the people of Fayettevllle Sit quietly down and not make an effort to pave the principal streets? The streets of Fayettevllle wouid be a disgrace to a Hottentot village! BIG PREPARATIONS FOR BRYAN IN CHARLOTTE AND RICHMOND. Let Fayettevllle Look to Her Laurels. : The Charlotte News says: Great Ovation For Mr. Bryan Will Be Given An Elaborate Reception At - Selwyn Hotel on His Arrival In Charlotte Gov. Glenn Will Intro duce Him. Hon. William Jennings Bryan, the principal speaker at the great Fall Fes tval, and Gov. Robert B. Glenn, will be accorded a great ovation upon their arrival in Charlotte and during their stay In Charlotte. The Chautauqua management Is planning an elaborate program of entertainment, consisting of a reception In the banquet hall of the Selwyn hotel at which many prom inent city and State officials will be present. According to the present plans of the committees on entertainment Mr. Bryan and Governor Glenn, both of whom are expected to arrive in the city on the afternoon of Monday, Oc tober 14th, "Bryan Day," will be met at the Southern station by a represen tative delegation; and as the train pulls into the yard the governor's sa lute of 27 guns will be fired from one lot. the big guns of the First Battery rPield artillery. Carriages will be in waiting and between two lines of mounted artillerymen, as a cavalry es cort, and followed by the military and a band the party will be driven up Trade street to the Square, thence on North Tryon to Fifth street and back to the Selwyn. Besides the artillery, Infantry and band It Is probable that the Charlotte Drum Corps will be in the procession, at least an effort is be ing made towards that end. The reception at the Selwyn hotel, according to present arrangements, will not only be an elaborate affair, but a brilliant one. It is planned to invite all the leading State politicians senators, congressmen, and those who announced themselves as candidates for various political and State offices, Including those In the race for Gover nor; the board of aldermen and other city officials, and prominent business towns. The management has also ex tended an invitation to newspaper edi tors throughout the State and no few being received from all parts of the state containing the good news that the people are coming, and advice to day from Winston-Salem says they are coming from that city 100 strong. The auditorium Is practically com pleted and it only remains for the finishing touches to be put on before it Is ready for occupancy. It will be of Interest to know that the famous Temple quartette will sing on the op ening night; and besides this there will be other music. A telegram fro mRlchmond to the Norfolk Virginian says: Richmond to Entertain Bryan on Oc tober 11 All Honorto be Paid Com moner Bwanson May Introduce Ne braskan. Richmond, Va., Oct 3. The City of Richmond is to entertain Col. William Jennings Bryan when he comoa here October 11. The celebration is being of these are expetced. Following the reception at the hotel, to which a limited number will be In vited, Mr. Bryan will rest for dinned, directly after which he will be driven to the auditorium where he will speak at 8:30 o'clock! on the interesting and broad subject, "The Average Man." Governor Glenn, who Is always a fa vorite in Charlotte, will make the in troductory address and'thls, of course, will be greatly enjoyed by the crowd in attendance. The coming of Mr. Bryan to Char lotte Is an .event of great importance to this community and, perhaps, sig nificance as he Is one of the world's greatest characters and is considered one of the greatest orators of the pres ent time, and a possible presidential candidate. It Is an event to which too much importance cannot be Tlaced and there is no doubt but what his pres ence here will test the seating capa city of the auditorium. Letters are arranged and it will be an elaborate affair. The council committee having the matter in oharge has named a com mittee consisting of Mayor McCarthy, CoL Barton C. Grundy and W. T.'Dab ney to perfect the arrangements. ' An effort will be made to have all the city Join In the demonstration in honor of the great Commoner and to give him a welcome that will make him feel that he Is in the home of his friends.' L , It is expected that Governor Swan eon, who Is to be in Norfolk thatday, will so arrange that he will be able to get back here and to meet Colonel Bryan and to Introduce him to the crowds' which will assemble to hear him In his delivery of speecba Mrs. John Williams, of Linden, Is the guestbf her brother, Mr. H. MoD. Roblnson,"bn Green'street"' ' , 1 ' MAGISTRATE'S COURT. A Negro Preacher Gets on a 8pree and Beats His Wtfe. Rev. Charles Cogdell, who lives in Cedar Creek, got bold of too much bad liquor last night and as a consequence the officers of the law are after him with a warrant charging him with an assault with Intent to kill on his wife, and an assault on bis brother-in-law. He first attacked his wife with the loaded end of a buggy .whip and beat her unmercifully and she only saved her life by escaping from the bouse to the home of her father, Josh Rone. The Rev. Cogdell then went to the home of his brother-in-law and attack ed him with a big stick, cutting sev eral great gashes In his head. Both of the victims of the assault were In town to-day and swore out the war rant before 'Squire OveTby. -.They could assign no other cause for the attack than that the man was in a drunken frenzy. COME MOUNTED FOR BRYAN DAY. Chairman McNeill Appeals to Adjoin ing Counties. Editor Observer: Kindly allow me, in addition to .the many personal letters that I am send ing out to representative men in both this county and adjoining ones, to call attention of every citizen who can pos sibly do so, to come to the big Bryan demonstration on the 15th mounted and prepared to Join in the mounted escort to Mr. Bryan. We want to es cort him from the city to the Fair Grounds, where he will speak at 2 p. m. with at least 2,000 men from Cum berland. Robeson, Bladen, Sampson, Harnett, Moore and Lee counties. Let the men In every neighborhood get together and come In bodies from each township, and meet In Fayette vllle by 9:30 a. m. on Tuesday, Oct. 15th, for preliminary organization. A full programme will be published later, giving details as to where we will meet and what we will do. I will be glad to have as many of those, who may be In the city In the meantime, call and advise with me. Let's give Mr. Bryan a regular old time Cape Fear welcome! Respectfully, jas. d. McNeill, Chairman Parade Committee. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Regular Monthly Meeting Yesterday Jury Drawn Other Matters. The Board of County Commission ers met In regular monthly session yesterday, with H. Lutterloh, chair man; W. J. Olive, J. W. Johnson, Jno. M. Owen and Lauchlln McDonald. The reports of Dr. A. S. Rose, coun ty physician, and Alex. Leslie, super intendent of the county home, and P.. M. Wise, superintendent of roads, were read and approved. It was ordered that F. E. Smith's bid for heating the jail at $165.00 be accepted. ,. It was ordered that a special meet ing be called to consider bids for plumbing in jail. It was ordered that action of Board at last meeting be rescinded, and con victs moved in two weeks to ditch the road in Flea Hill. It was ordered that the court-house be decorated for Bryan Day. It was ordered that the chairman and clerk of this Board be empowered to execute note of the county to sink ing fund committee. It was ordered that the convict forco be moved to Morganton road when the ditch is finished in Flea Hill. It was ordered that the road lead ing from J. O. Williams's place to Be thany church be and Is hereby made a public road with no expense to be attached to the county. The following were appointed to lay out same: D. A. McMillan. J. F. Daughtry and J. F. Skipper. The petition of citizens pf Que whlffle township to discontinue the old Plank road between the 18th arid 23rd mile posts, and also the Chicken road from where the convicts stopped work, above Sam Cameron's to Moore county linewas placed on file. The clerk was ordered to notify G. K. Grantham, chairman of the Harnett county board, that the -chairman of the Cumberland county board Is au thorized to combine with Harnett in rebuilding McNeill's bridge on Lower Little River. The following were drawn for the November term beginning on 18th: D. H. Maultsby, Cross Creek; D. E. Powell, Rockfish; I. J. Hall, Cedar Creek ;D. H. McLauchlin, Cross Creek; J. M. Falrcloth, Cedar Creek; ,J,, A McPhall, Quewhiffle; W. H. Marsh, Cross Creek; E. W. Parker, Blaok River; E. W. Snead, Rockfish; T. G. Bullard; Beaver Dam; J. W. Carroll,' Pearce's Mill; R. E. Harris, Seventy First; W. R. Williams, Jr., Black River; Jno. A. Nicholson, E. J. Hum phrey, J. J. Moore, Cross Creek; h. A.. DaylSj Rockfish; D. J. West, Car ver's Creek ; W. RTnilman, Rockfish ; J. T. Harris, Rockfish; L. A. McLean, J. A. McDlarmid, Quewhiffle; Jessup Tripp, Cedar Creek; W. E. Powell, Rockfish; A. O. Melvln, Rockfish; A. L. J. Cash well, Cedar Creek; T. L. Adams, Beaver Dam; R. E. Wade, Black River; D. N. Cameron, Little River; H. J. Wood, Carver's Creek; J W. Leaser, Rockfish; O. T. Beard, Cedar Creek; M. L. Courtney, Croei Creek; A. T. Davis, Rockfish; F. C. Newlln, Pearce's Mill. It was ordered that the petition ior road from the wire road to the cemetery Be granted and no eipense to he at tached to the county, and the follow ing were appointed to lay off same and report to the board: L. A. William son, T, B. Manus and H. L. MoMlllan. . It was ordered that Dr. A. S.-Rose, H. Lutterloh and Q. K. Nlmocks be ap pointed a committee to purchase car pets for and make another entrance to Superior Court room. j It was ordered that after the con ricts finish- the Morgaatoa anijadkin roads, the force be sent to Cumberland Mills. TO WELCOME BRYAN. Distinguished'4' Gentlemen from the Cape Fsar District Appointed on the Reception Committee. (Please note the additions to the list published yesterday.) Major E. J. Hale, chairman of the Bryan Reception Committee, has ap pointed the following gentlemen from the several counties of the Cape Fear Section, as the out-of-town members of the committee which will receive and welcome Mr. Bryan, on the occa sion of his visit to. Fayettevllle on Tuesday, October 15th: Bladen. Hon. C. C. Lyon, Elizabeth town. Brunswick. Hon. George H. Bell amy EI Passo. Columbus. Hon. J. A. Brown, Chad bourn. Cumberland. Hon. J. W. McLauch lin, Raeford; Hon. W. L. Williams, Linden; Dr. J. W. McNeill, Hope Mills; Hon. D. J. Ray, Quewhiffle. Harnett. Hon. H L. Godwin, Dunn; Hon. Dan Hugh McLean. New Hanover. Hon. A. M. Waddell, Hon. John D. Bellamy, Wilmln-rton. Robeson. Hon. G. B. Patterson, Maxton; Hon. N. A. McLean, Lumber ton; Hon. D. P. McEacherr, Red Spring. Scotland. Hon. "Walter H. Neal, Laurlnburg;- - Sampson. Hon. B. F. Grady, Clin ton. Lee. Hon. D. E. Mclver. Chatham. Hon. H. A. London. Moore. Hon. W. J. Adams, Car thage. Pender. Captain R. P. Paddison; Hon. John Moore, Point Caswell. The time being short the gentlemen named above are requested to waive the ceremony of i formal invitation. Taxes! Taxes! Taxes! The Tax Books lor the Year 1907 are bow In my kanda lor collection. Pleaae come forward and settle promptly. N. A. WATSON, Sheriff Cumberland County. Tax Notice ! As required by law, the Sheriff or his deputy will at'end at the places named below during the month of Oc tober for tht purpose af receiving the taxes due for the year 1907: Seventy-Fii.'t (Syke's Mill) Tuesday, Oct 8. Quewhiffle (Raeford) Wednesday, Oct 9. Quewhiffle (Cabin Branch) Thurs day, Oct 10. Little River (Keith's Store) Friday, Oc 11. Seventy.FIrst (Argyle) Saturday, OcV 1". . ' Carver's Creek (Litt'e River Acad emyl Monday, Oct. 14. Black River (Godwin) Tuesday, Oct 15. Flea Hill (Wade) Wednesday, Oct 16. Flea Hill (Geddie's Gin) Thursday, Oct 17. Cedar Creek (Stedman) Friday, Oct. 18. Pearce's Mill (Horner's store). Sat urday Oct. 19. Cedar "Creek (Downing's store) Mon day Oct. 21. Beaver Dam (Jessup Mill) Tuesday, Oct 22. Beaver Dam (Clay Fork) Wednes day, Oct. 23. Rockfish (Cumbetland MU1b) Friday, Oct 26. Rockfish (Hope Mills No. 1.) Sat urday, Oct 26. Gray's Creek (Alderman) Monday, Oct 28. I respectfully ask the tax-payers to meet me at the above appointments between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. N. A. Watson, 8hrlff Cumberland County. September 21st, 1907. Ladles' Coat Suits in all the new styles. Our show ing; this season is exceptionally fine, and, from the way they are selling, our patrons seem to ap preciate our efforts to get only the best in this line. Every Soil la maa-tallore d astd both workauaaalp. 111 aa atyle are rraaraateed. Come select yours before sizes are broken. Any special suit or sizes will be ordered and obtain ed from our tailors in from ten days to two weeks. The newest things in Cloaks and Wraps for both ladies and children are to be seen here. Come now and make your selections. Frank Thornton FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS REVISED DAILY. COTTON. Reported by Charles Halgh. Good Middling, , , . , 1 140 Strict Middling '1140 Middling ........ 11 A Strict Low Middling ... io NAVAL, STORES, Reported by A. H. Slooomb. Spirits .... ...... 5 Common Rosin ........ 3.40 Vellow Dip ..... ... 4 00 Virgin 4.25 PRODUCE. A. 8. Melvln Company. Floor 1st pat, sack, . . . 2.75 to 3.00 Family Flour straight . . .2.50 to 2.76 Meal bolted Mi lbs per bu. . . 0O1OO " unbolted 48 lbs per bn . 7076 Bacon hog round per lb, . . . 12(5)14 " ham, 1718 " -eides, 1?13 " -shoulders U13 Lard N. C H(a12 Coru-66 lbs per bushel .... 80090 Uau ii IbB per bushel 66(97' Pataiues Irish, per bushel . . . 708u Uoury straineu, per lb 7(b (Jeuutry butter 26 1 uc(ib . 60 dens per head 30q)u broilers 2(Xs2l bgg 20fe22 Koosters per head 30 (iaineas 30 leese 60(g7 -athers new i5(5 MJI- -HM(tp.: i 1b df , pel i4", ' green, per H . Dfec 1 allow i(g) nocks udder . . l.iKKoil.l. All the Gold IN GEORGIA Could not Buy- RodJr, Oa. Augtut 17, 104. Hissas. B. a DxWrrr A Co.. Chicago, Ills. Gentlemen: Id lS97Ihadadlseueoftheitornach end bowels. SorruptmidanjtoldmoitwM Dyspepsia, some Conshm prion of the Lungs, others said consumption ol the Bowels. One physician said I would not Uto until Spring, end for four long years I existed on a little boiled milk, soda biscuits, doctors' prescrip tions and Dyspepsia remedies that flooded the market could not digest anything I ate, and In the Spring 1903 I picked up one of your Almanacs as a poor emadated Dyspepsia wreck will grasp at anything, and that Almanac happened to be my life s&Ter. 1 bought a fifty cent bottle of KODOL DYS PEPSIA CURB and the benefit 1 receded from that bottle ALL THE GOLD IN GEORGIA COULD NOT BUY. 1 kept on taking it and in two months I went back to my work, as a machinist, and In three months I was well and hearty. I still use a little oc casionally as I find it a Una blood purifier and a good tonic May you lire long and prosper. Yours Tory truly. C. N. CORNELL, CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW This is only a sample of the great good that is daily done everywhere by Kodol for Dyspepsia. Ak iui tut iyo7 tvoool Almanac and 2oo Year Calendar 8old by Armtielrl A (ireenwood druggist BUSINFSS LOCALS. THE LaFAYETTE AUDITORIUM COMPANY will be pleased to re ceive bids for construction of their building. Plans and specifications at Hollingsworth & Cos. store. Itids will be received up to 12 o' clock of the 22nd of October. Here To-Day, Gone To-Morrow If you have missed looking Our twenty-five-cent window over you have indeed missed something. The assort ment grows continually as the new goods come In every day. Inside the store we have a ten cent assortment of Japanese China. When you want China, Cut-GIass or Housekeeping Goods, be smart, and take into consideration TILUNGHAST'S sctotery THE CHItDRFF LIRE IT KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP NOTICE TO We have the largest -GIN N in this section of the State. CAPACITY 96 bales per day. We have this season thoroughly overhauled our ginnery, and have installed an entirely NEW STEAM PLANT. We are nnw nrenared better than ever to do your ginning. NO WAITING ! We use new BAGGING AND TIES; no old bagging nd ties use on cotton ginned by us. The price of bagging and ties have advanced (considerable in the past few years, but we charge the same old price $2.00 per bale for ginning, bag-. ging and ties. Highest Market Price Paid for Seed Cotton and Cotton Seed. FAYETTEVILLE CONDENSED -OF CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANK, ' THE SECTION'S PRIDE," At the Close of Business, August 22, 1907. RESOURCES : Loans and U. S. Bonds . 718,536.89 Demand Loans and Over- drafts 5.904S9 Real Estate, Furniture and Filtures 23,805.44 Premium Account . . . 5.5-7 Interest and Expenses . . 3,071.82 Redemption Fund . . . 3,002.89 Cash on Hand and in Banks 157,483.28 Total $917,42767 Total $917,427.67 Four Per Cent. Interest Paid On Savings Deposits. W. A. VANSTORY, President. S. W. COOPER, JOHN ELLIOT, E. H. WILLIAMSON, A. B. McMILLAN, Cashier. T. M. SHAW, Ass't Cashier. Building Material. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, TURNED WORK, INTERIOR FINISH, BUILDING PAPERS, GLASS, ETC. Paints, Oil and Varnish, and Builders' Hardware. We carry a complete line. Send us your orders. HUSKE HARDWARE aPATRONIZE THEE Fayettevllle Get the Domestic Finish LOW PRICES GIVEN ON FLAT WORK. We Wash Everything that is Washable. l'PHONE42. REASONS WHY MILLING CO S Is The Best Place to 1. It is modern, up-to-date and ery. 2. Absolutely no waste in handling- cotton lrom wagon to bale. 3. Everything on one floor roomy and convenient and at all times open to the inspection of anybody. 4. Accurate and convenient scales. t 5. Centrally located one block from Market. 6. Cotton delivered anywhere in the city. 7. Polite and attentive help, and plenty of it. ' 8. Every lock oi each bale ginned before new bale is allowed to go to gin. 9. One of the owners always personally in charge of your work. ranged gin plant they have ever seen. 11. Highest price paid for seed, and the best exchange for meal ever before given on this market. ; 12. Absolutely independent of any Trust. .r atisfaction Guaranteed. McNeill milling company FARMERS. and most complete , E R Y- - OIL MILL STATEMENT LIABILITIES : Capital Stock $100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits ' 10,461.58 Circulation 100,000.00 DEPOSITS 647,966.09 Re-Discounts 59,000.90 Vice-Presidents. A. STEWART, Teller. ALFRED A. McKETHAN, Manager Savings Department. Steam Laundry on Your Collars and Cuffs. Bring Your Cotton: equipped with the very best machin- HOUSE GIN PLANT ' rr immm i '
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1907, edition 1
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