Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Nov. 7, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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t'HK OBSEHVEH. THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1907, W desire an agent and correspond ent at every poetotfice in Cumberland and adjoining counties. Correspondence on all subjects of local and general interest and opinion upon matten of publie concern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for the viewi or itatements of correspon dent and reserves the right at all time to revise or correct any article ne may lama rtniuir ifc. - Correapondence for the Weekly Obser f er should reach the office not later than Tueidav. , ; . - One ode, only, of the paper must be written on and the real name or 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 suDsoripuou win ue given in change of date on label. If not properly enangea in iwo weecs nouiy us. Index to New Advertisement. H. Lutterloh Notice. Nathan H. Smith Notice. ' Bteln Brothers Santa1 Claus. Smith's Fruit Store Special. M. L. Marley Notice of Sale Under ' v Mortgage. X "' , ) M. O: Bullard Notice of Sale Under Laborer's Lien. . - ' j. W. Ingold Notice of Administra tor's Sale of Livery Business. ' New Enfllne for this 'Raleigh & South port. V -, ' t ,: The Raleigh and Southport baa just put a splendid new Baldwin locomotive In. commission. It Is No. 7. The'R. b S. will soon receive two other new Baldwin engines, which will be known as No's. 8 and 9. .The Big New Mill at Cumberland. '. Work on. the new cotton factory for the J. Frederick Houston Company, at Cumberland Is progressing rapidly. The building Is to be 871 feet long by 71 feet wide, with basement, and 15 ' feet pitch for, the first floor. It Is being constructed of re-inforced con- . crete, and Is, we believe, the first mill .to be built of this material in the State. It will be run by water power, the big wheel being Jtfjle to develop 250 horse. ' - Fayettevllfe's Dispersed Abroad. Editor Observer: ...... The suggestion comes from one of 'Fayqttevllle's "dispersed abroad" that opportunity be accorded them to con tribute to the fund to completely ro pair, restore and beautify the old Market House building, now under the care of , the Ladies' Civic Association of our city. S ' In response to this suggestion will you kindly keep your columns open from day to day in acknowledgment of subscriptions to this fund, to. be turned over to the ladles for the pur pose above, as received. f ' ' Respectfully, F. R. ROSE, - Sec. Chamber Commerce. P. S. Head the proposed list with the name of Mr. Ralph B. Lutterloh, 126.00: :I! " f !.-": f , Kindly note that the subscription of Mr. R. B. Lutterloh should have been named as S25 to' head the list of sub scriptions to the Market House Fund, Instead of $5.00, asI inadvertently wrote it F. R ROSE. The Fayettevllle Fair. Facts and Figures, of Raeford, says: "The Cumberland Fair opened Tues day morning and closes Friday night The managers claim to have excluded every objectionable feature, and this . la a truly agricultural fair. ' We ap prove 'of good things; if perchance, some thing on the fair grounds seems wrong to you, wlthold your patronage, will you? The reason any bad busi ness goes on is because it gets sup- , port.- - - v - - -, The Wilmington Star of yesterday says: "Visitors returning; last night from Fayettevllle speak' in the moat enthu- slastlc .terms of the success of the Cumberland County Fair, which Is In " progress there this week, and which is being attended by thousands. For the first time on Fair Week in forty years, It la said, the weather is clear ' and most Ideal for an occasion of the ' kind." . IMPROVEMENT OF THE CAPE FEAR. ' From Monday's Dally. We take the liberty of publishing the . following gratifying letter, show lng. how-our Cape. Fear Improvement " scheme commends itself to New York- . ers interested In FayetterWer P-- GEORGIA PINE TURPENTINE CO. Works: ' ' t Fargo. Georgia, j Fayettevllle, North Carolina..' ;.. 'T!T.- .V1: New York, Nor, 2. 1907. Major E. J. Hale, ' - ' fayettevllle, tf. C, Dear . Sir: - . , , , . . 1 .1 am glad to see the various im provements that have gone In Fayette vllle recently and I especially appre ciate your efforts in favo of Cape Fear Improvement . Enclosed please find two checks? 6ne from the Georgia Pine Turpentine Co.vand one personal. . , r : Yours truly, ' ' 'FRANKLIN S.. CLARK. A Dr. Lilly' Resolutions, i The following telegram was sent to day: , : .,: "..'-,' v;:' :h-' News and Observer,, Raleigh, N. C. , Star, Wilmington, N. C,'... .r. i . Messenger Wilmington, N. C. ,1 : Industrial News, Grensboro, N. C: The cltisens of Fayettevllle request that you publish in your Issue of to morrow (Tuesday) the resolutions of fered by Dr. H. W. Lilly and unani mously adopted by the Rivers and Har-, bors public meeting which greeted Special Direotor Fox in-Fayettevllle on Friday night, and which were pub lished in Saturday,' Fayettevllle Ob server, but of which' you Fayettevllle correspondence makes no mention , . n. J. HALE, "chairman "Citizen's Committee- on Im ' MR. FOX IN FAYETTEVILLE. , Splendid Demonstration In Favor of Improved Waterways, and Especial ly of Our Great Fayettevllle Project. From Saturday's Dally.' Hon. John A. Fox, Special Director of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress,. ., who -. was .fayettevllle' guest yesterday, haf a splendid au dience to face him at the Court House last night MaJ. Hale, Chairman of the Citizens' Committee on Improvement of the Upper Cape Fear, under whose auspices Mr. Fox made his address, announced the purpose of the meeting and Introduced Mf. Fox. . Upon mo tion of Mr. H. R. Home, the chairman was asked to retain the chair and pre side over the meeting. ; It would be impossible to do Jus tice to Mr. Fox's remarkable speech In any account of it short of a sten ographic report. He has. a fine voice and easy manners; his Ideas are clean cut and his expression of them exact and forceful; and his use of figures and statistics generally little short' of marvelous. He showed the folly of spending 5 billions to put the rail roads of the country in condition to meet existing traffic needs, when B0 millions a year for 10 years would put all our deserving waterways the small est of them equal to' a ten track rail-wy-ln .condition nj for- tboujnjt 'ton barges. And he dwelt upon the need of North Carolina's making a big dem onstration at the next convention of the Rivers and Harbors Congress at Washington, on December 4, 5, and 6, In order that our splendid system of natural waterways, particularly the Cape Fear River from Fayettevllle to the sea, might get their deserts at the hands of the Congress of the United States. A burst of applause from his splendid audience greeted the speak er as he closed his address. It was a' treat such as Fayettevllle has rare ly enjoyed. Dr. H. W. Lilly then offered the fol lowing resolution, which was second ed by Mr. H. R. Horae and unanimous ly passed: We bail with pleasure the awaken ing of our people in the business cen ters of our State to the vast Import ance of Concerted Action, directed to the improvement of our waterways by the Government, and we heartily thank the Hon. John A. Fox for his zeal and intelligent efforts in this be half. We note with pleasure that our sla ter city of Wilmington, after most cor dially seconding our demand for an eight foot river at all seasons between us as approved by the Board of En gineers for Rivers and Harbors; adopt ed by the Government, which has made an appropriation for beginning the work thereon; and thrice unani mously .endorsed by the Legislature of North Carolina Is about to put In a claim for a thirty foot channel from Wilmington to the open sea, as a fur ther and most important step towards cheap water transportation for her self, for us and the entire people of our State. And' we pledge to her bur hearty aid in this commendable work. The Chairman of this meeting is re quested to appoint delegates to at tend the Convention at Wilmington on November 5th with instructions to press by all honorable means any plans or resolutions looking to the spedy completion of the work on the Upper Cape Fear to which the General Government our State Government and our people generally are already committed. This to be done by our delegates without antagonizing the project of our sister city for a deep water gateway, which we heartily ap prove as only secondary In point , of time and importance to our own parti cular work. The chairman called upon Col. Broadfoot, Rev. Dr. Hall, Capt J. D. McNeill, Mr. F. R. Rose, Mr. J, H. An derson, Mr. J. R. Tolar and Mr. W. u Holt, who made telling short speech es, all breathing devotion to Fayette vllle and Fayetteville's magnificent project as well as of hearty sympathy with Wilmington in her effort for a 30 foot channel to the sea. .. .. The chairman then appointed the following delegates to the Wilming ton convention on Tuesday next (10:30 A.M.), viz: Dr. H., W. . Lilly and Messrs. W. L. Holt, D. H. Ray, F. W. Thornton,, F. R. Rose, J. R. Tolar, J. H. Anderson, J: D. McNeill, J. F. Harri son, F. H. Stedman, J. B. Underwood, W. F. Smith, J. L. Kennedy, A. H. Slocomb, N.'A. Sinclair, Geo. M. Rose, J. G. Shaw, H. L. Cook, C. S. Russell, W. D, McNeill, W. E. Klndley, M. Folb, j HL, Brothers 1 The chairman, wllfhe gladto havi the names of others who will attend the convention. , . -,'y. ' ". The ' chairman,"1 upon motion, was requested to act as chairman of the delegation. - -JSyter.?'. ...m. , Mr. Fox was afterwards taken to the. Fair Ball, by CoL Broadfoot, MaJ. McKethan and others, where he was royally entertained by Captain Mc- Geachyvand the dancing young ladles, who greatly attracted tnis New ur- leans gentleman, a fine dancer him-. Self.' - " f; J:; t '' "'V ; A Word of Appreciation. Vi I wish to express my thanks and anbreclatlon for the noble manner In which the people of Cumberland and adjoining counties responded by giv ing me their hearty co-bperatioh, dona tions and by acting as marshals and participating In the parade during the fair last week. . ; The time, labor and expense given the many beautiful . float by our schools and business men, and -the handsome , turnouts . by our. ladles, which gave such a brilliant display in the parade, are fully appreciated by me, and will live long In the minds of our people. ; Especial thanks are ex tended to the many marshals for their kindness and creditable manner In Which they acquitted themselves. , - , 0. SOUDERS, Chief Marshal!" THE RIVER8 AND HARBORS FUND Fayettevllle, N. C, Nov, 4, 1907. To Subscriber to the above fund: The subscriptions bp to date . as acknowledged in the Daily Observer amount to ....'....,.$418.00 I have remitted to Treasurer Ellison at- Cincinnati, and . have acknowledgment from him for ..,,7r.;,,v..-..,,"."T7 293.00 Amount so far for next remit tance 125.00 Suscrlptlons still unpaid ...... 115.00 Balance on hand . .. .$10.00 Those who have not paid their sub scriptions will much oblige by mailing cheques to me, ' will keep the list open until $500 has been subscribed. , . . As already said in the Observer: ' . A Badge of Honor. , . - When Fayettevllle takes her place among the big cities of the South as she will when the Cape Fear Improve ment Is completed the list of the subscribers to the River and Harbor fund, now being published from day to day In the Observer, will be turned to as a badge of honor for those Whose names appear there. ' E.'J. HALE, ' Chairman Citizens' Committee on Im provement of the Cape Fear. REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM--. MI8SIONER8. From Tuesday's Daily. The Board of County Commissioners met In regular monthly session yes terday -with Chairman Lutterloh and Messrs. J.::W. Owen, Lauchlln McDon ald and jt;!W. Johnson present. It was ordered that Sheriff Watson, Chairman Lutterloh and Dr. Rose be continued as a committee with power to act on bids for Jail plumbing. The reports of County Physician Rose, Alex. Leslie, keeper of County Home, and R. M. Wise, superintendent of roads, were read and approved. The following return was made in regard to the recent stock law elec tion In Quewhlffle: "We, the under signed, do hereby certify that the elec tion for Btock law In west Quewhlffle, at Montrose, on Oct. 16th, resulted as follows: Sixteen ' (16) votes . for stock law, twenty-seven (27) votes against stock law. D. B. CAMPBELL, J. K. McLEOD, M. A. PATTERSON. The report was accepted and the ejection for stock law declared lost It was ordered that I. A. Murchlson, Esq., be empowered to fix Manchester bridge and put in all heart lumber at 20 per thousand, including work. It was ordered that the action of the Board at last meeting in regard to taking hands off of creek in Beaver Dam township, be rescinded. It was ordered that the $60 license collected from carnival be refunded to Fayettevllle Fire Department. Petition to discontinue a portion of the River Road in Carver's Creek townshtp from dividing line between Geo. D. Elliott's and Chas. Lee's to a point near Ralford's Creek, on old River Road, to be heard the 1st Mon day In December. In accordance with the following pe tition, an election was ordered on December 10th at Currie's mill. Reg ister, Marshal G. Ray, Judges J. H. Hnrrle and John Beasley. To the honorable Board of County Commissioners. Gentlemen: The undersigned land-owners and tumavera of Seventy-First township, your county,t would most respectful ly ask your Board to order an election fnr atnr.k law fence in that part at Seventy-First . township embraced In the following boundaries: To beeln at a point In the Raeford stock law fence in the road leading from J. W. Scull's to W. W. Hall's, and to run west of Scull farm, crossing to C. P. R. to the Chicken Road near the ford of Puppy Creek; then up the Bald creek to' the mouth of Patterson Branch at the old Morganton road; then with the south edge of said road to th Cross Creek stock law fence near Charley Odams'; then with said fence to D. B., Currie's near Glendale school house, and. from there by direct line to J. T. Rltter's mill on Stuart Creek, and from there by direct line to Big Rockflsh creek, near Davis' old bridge: then un the, said creek to where the. Raeford stock .law lenca leaves the said creek; then with the mid Raeford stock law fence to the beginning, and to be known as the Currie mill stock law fence, and for which wethe nnderslgnedmpst res- pectfully petition. ; -. (Signed) , 3. A. Pate. R. A. Pate, P. N. Newell, Jno. David, O. R. David, Joshua David, P. P. David, J. D. Monroe, C. W. Gun ter, W. Bv. Willis, F. M. Warwick, J. F. Worrell, J. L. Lambeth, J. A- Pat terson. Wiley Gibson, D. A. McDuffl. N. A. McLean, Nlnen McLean, H. McP, Kennedy, M. A. Hail, m. r. manm, n. M. Lewis. D. C. Gllmore, N. B. Han cock, D, J. Blue, A. M.. Warwick, V- R. David, D. B. Glllis, J. C. Roberts, G. T. Robson, J.-W. Scull, J. H. Sykes, Jack Pate. " " ' Pain anywhere, pain in .the head, nalnfnl nArlflrin Nnnralarift. toothache. all pains can be promptly stopped by & thoroughly sare litue rinn yjuaaj Tablet .known to , druggist - every "where as Dr. Shoop'a Headache Tab lets. Pain simply means congestion undue blood pressure at the point n,hcn main arista T)r Rhoon'n Head ache Tablets quickly equalise this un natural Diooa pressure, ana imu im mediately depart. Write Dr. Shoop, Pnnina Wla itnil vet a free, trial naCk- age. Large box 25 ots, B. E. Sedber- ry's Son, druggist . . A yankee girl had traveled tar, She went to gay Paroe, v t: fitia rtvalaii all ttia haantlAa tfara. She used Holltster's Rocky Moun- flaw . Tab - B7 B. SedDMTyr Son. THE WILMINGTON CONVENTION, Large Attendance of Prominent Men, i " .. Special to the Observer. ',: ,' '' 3 Wilmington, Nov, 6. A large assem blage of prominent men from all over the State met here at 11 o'clock to day for the purpose of organizing a North Carolina Branch of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress of which MaJ. E. J. Hale, of Fayettevllle is Di rector for the Middle Atlantic States. ; Senator Overman, a number of Con gressmen and prominent men from all parts of the State are present. I $ivj Among the delegate from Fayette vllle here are: E. J. Hale, Jno. R. Tolar, H. W, Lilly, W. L. Holt, F. H. Stedman, J. F, Harlson and John H. Anderson. '' ." ' ' , Death of Mrs Clark' Father. W-'Z We regret exceedingly to learn of the death of . Mr. Yancey, father of Mrs. Franklin 8. Clark, of this city, which occurred at bis home In Wes tern North Carolina last week. Mrs Clark was with her father at he time of his death. We are also pained to learn of the serious illness at the North of Dr. Clark's mother. Married. Mr. J. P. WeBt and Miss Annie West at Hope Mills No. 2 on .Oct. 16th, 1907, by Jno. Smith, J. P. At Hope Mills No. 1, Mr. S, M. Hut ham and Miss Mariah Woodell, on Nov. 3rd, 1907, by Jno Smith, J. P. A 8PLENDID MEETING AT WIL MINGTON VE8TERDAV. On North Carolina Rivera and Harbors From Wednesday's Daily. Messrs. J. R. Tolar, H. W. Lilly, J. G. Shaw, W. L. Holt, F. H. Stedman, J. F. Harrison and John H. Anderson returned to-day from Wilmington, where they have- been attending as delegates from Fayettevllle the Rivers and Harbors Convention. ' MaJ. Hale will not return untlll to-morrow. The Convention was composed of prominent men from all parts of North Carolina. In was called to order by MaJ. E. J. Hale, Director for the Mid dle Atlantic States, of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, who re quested Mr. Chadbourn to preside un til a permanent organization was af fected. The Wilmington Star says: "Mr. Chadbourn requested Mr. Mear- es Harrlss to act as secretary and in explaining the purposes of the meet ing gave a most Interesting and com prehensive outline of the movement in augurated in this city on the sixth of June last for the improvement oC North Carolina waterways as a solu tion of the railway freight rate prob lem." Senator Overman, several Congress men and a number of the delegates made speeches. Chairman Chadbourn then announc ed committees on organization and resolutions as follows: Organization H. W. Malloy, chair man; K. c. Hood, ureenBDoro; h. Stedman, Fayettevllle; J. T. Bland, Burgaw; John W. Gulledge, Wades boro; J. A. Brown, Chadbourn; M. C. Guthrie, Southport; John T. Colman, W. T. Corwlth, Charlotte; C. W. Worth, Wilmington; C. S. Myrick, Charlotte; J. A. Fore, Charotte. Resoutions E. J. Hale, Fayettevllle, chairman; J. A. Taylor, Wilmington; George C. Royall, Goldsboro; Geo. D. Green, Wilson; R. A. Parsley, Wil mington; S. F. Pitt, Rocky Mount; W. A. Guthrie," Durham; T. E. Wal lace, Wilmington, and Dr. H. W. Lilly, Fayettevllle. Afternoon 8etslon. The afternon session of the con vention was caled to order shortly af ter 3 o'clock, Mr. Chadbourn In the chair. Reports of committees were first called for but that on organization had not quite completed its report and MaJ. Hale reported for that on resolutions as follows: 'Resolved that this meeting highly approves the splendid work of the Na tional Rivers and Harbors Congress; that it take a leaf out of its book and organize a North Carolina branch thereof and that such branch organi zation adopt the rules and regulations of the National organization so far as applicable to the State. That we hall with pleasure .the awakening of our people In the busi ness centres of our State to the vast importance of concerted action direct ed toward the improvement of our waterways by the government ;and that we heartily thank the patriotic business men of Wilmington for the notable nd efficient " contribution which they have made to the mov1 ment tor a North Carolint gateway by calling together and securing the asembllng of such a representative body as this and the Hon. John A. Fox for ih very, able work which he has done throughout the State in aid of it . That we pledge ourselves to do all in our power to secure an adequate appropriation by the government for the completion at the earliest possi ble moment of the great project of a 30-foot channel from the sea to Wil mington, recognizing the fact Impress ed upon us by over a hundred years of experience as well as by the teach ings since, that nature has fixed the gateway of middle and western North Carolina by and through the Cape Fear river. ,.'"!,'. "That we heartily endorse the pro ject tor securing eight feet of water at all seasons from WImlngton to Fayettevllle, which-has thrice been unanimously endorsed by the Legisla ture" of North Carolina,; approved, by act of Congress and for the beginning of whloh- an appropriation has been made and that we pledge our best en deavors to secure an appropriation tor Its immediate completion. ; "That we give our hearty endors ment to the great scheme of an Inter state Inland Waterway tor a part of the North Carolina section tor which the government has already made an effort; .god, tothe general purpose of Improving the -navfgatloh of all our rivers and- streams further and furth er inland as speedily as possible to the end that we may secure for North Carolina the advantages which such a system has provided for the Euro pean nations and for some portions of our own country." Of the Fayettevllle speakers the Star says:: "Major Hale was called upon and gave a very learned discussion of the matter of waterways and ports: a sy nopsis of his remarks would destroy the context and do him an Injustice. He was listened to with rapt atten tion. .' ' "Mr. John H. Anderson, of Fayette vllle, spoke In most happy terms of the ties that bind the upper and lower Cape Fear and discussed with ability tarnsportation affairs In general." ' On motion of Mr. J. Allen Taylor Major E, J.Hale, of Fayettevllle, was proposed to the National Rivers and Harbors Congress as the North Caro lina member of the board of directors. Mr. Jas. H. Chadbourn, of W'ulng ton, was elected president of the North Carolina branch with the following vice-presidents in their order from each of the Congressional Districts: Mr. George T. Leach, of Washington; Colonel John F. Bruton, Wilson; Mr. George' C. .Royall, Goldsboro; Colonel Charles E. Johnson, Raleigh; General Julian S. Carr, Durham; Hon. G. 3. Patterson, Maxton; Mr. John W. Gul ledge, Wadesoro; Hon. W. D. Tur ner, Statesvllle; Mr. J. A. Fore, Char lotte, and Mr. Clarence Sawyer, of Ashevllle. ' 80ME OF THE THINGS Taxes Are P .Id on In Cumberland. The recapitulation of taxable prop erty In Cumberland county, which is now complete, shows the following in teresting tacts: White (listed), value of land, $2, 527,499. White (unlisted), value of land, $82,910. Negro (listed), value of land, $177, 585. Negro (unlisted), value of land, $7, 902. Mineral, timber or quarry land, in which rights to soil is in one person, and other rights in other persons: 6,683 acres. Value of mineral, timber or quarry lands or Interests, etc., $40.- 495. Number of town lots It county: White (listed) 1,521. White (unlisted), 3. Negro (listed), 425. Negro (unlisted) 15. Number of polls: Y White (listed) 2,785. White (unlisted) 115. Negro (listed) 1,308. Negro (unlisted) 64. Number of acres of land: White (listed) 513,582. White (unlisted) 14.644. Negro (listed) 42,505. Negro (listed) 1,628. J Value of town lots: White (listed) $1,353,423. White (unlisted) 5,260. Negro (listed) 126,895. Negro (unlisted) 3,075. Aggregate value of real property: White (listed) $4,118,974. White (unlisted) 88,170. Negro (listed) 317,715. Negro (unlisted) 1,977. Number of horses: White (listed) 1,268. White (unlisted) 9 Negro (listed) 253. Negro (unlisted) 2 Value of horses: .White (listed) 106,778. White (unlisted) 635. Negro (listed) 14, 213. Negro (unlisted) 100. Number of mules: White (listed) 2,411. White (unlisted) 8 Negro (listed) 569. Negro (unlisted) 6. Value of mules: White (listed) $232,460. White (unlisted) 660. Negro (listed) 40,319. Negro (unlisted) 450. Number of jacks and jennets: White 9 valued at $140. Negro 2 valued at $56. Number of goats: White 1,618 valued at $1,653. Negro 85 valued at $78. Number ot cattle: White (listed) 6,893. White (unlisted) 11. Negro (listed) 1,246. Negro (unlisted) 5. Value of cattle: White (listed) $57,479. . White (unlisted) 155. Negro (listed) 13,428. -Negro (unlisted) 50. Number of hogs: White (listed) 21,553 Valued at $32,- 301. White (unlisted) 69, value, 96. Negro (listed) 4,804. value, 7,617. Negro (unlisted) 14, value, $20. Sheep: White (listed) 2,570, value, $2,812. Negro (listed) 61, value, 65. Dogs: There are only 24 dogs valued at $27 by whites and 4 valued at $8 by ne groes. .Bicycles: Whites, 180, value $1,564. Negro, 42, value, $329. Fire arms: White, valued at $8,497. Negro, valued at $2,194. Scientific instruments: ; White, valued at $1,906. Negro, valued at $46. . , . Money on hand: White, $47,102. Negro, $875. f ' U Solvent credits: , " , White, $664984. ' , ; i Negro, . $8,768. , Captain Skinner Dsad. .. ' . , .Capt Skinner, for many years river captain between this place and Wil mington; died last night at Jackson ville, Fla, The remains will be brought to Wilmington, N. C, and Interred in Oakdalo Thursday afternoon. , . FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS . REVISED DAILY. . COTTON. Reported by Charles Halgh. Good Middling, , . . . . . ' zo Strict Middling ... . , , , . loft Middling; ........ io Strict Low Middling ,;, . . io T NAVAL STORES. , ! Reported by A. H. 8locomb. Spirits . Common Rosin , Yellow Dip. . 43 -3.00 3-S 2.00 4.00 Scrape . . . . Uum Thus . . PRODUCE. ' A. (J. Melvln Company. Clour 1st pat, sack. '. . . family Flour straight . . . Meal bolted 46 lbs per bu. " unbolted 48 lbs per Bacon hog round per lb, . " ham, " sides, " houliit!fi, ., . . i.nl N. C, rn 66 lb per biiHhel 'atb 32 lbs per btifthel Patatoes Irish, per bnsbel Honey strained, per lb . . Cenntry butter Ducks . . . . Hens per bead ...... Broilers, "RK toosteis par neuj ... 4ninea, ......... teese feathers new Wool washed Hide dry, per lb . " green, per ib fallow shocks Pod Ier . Hay 3.C0 to 3. 0 2.60 to 2.75 90100 . 7075 1214 18M19 12K13 WXIS 11(412 8090 . 66(7i) . 708o bn 50 . . 30)35 . 20(2S . .22 1 V 30 . . . SO . 6076 . . 3540 . 1520 I2(a)18 . .mt . . . 46 . .45&' l.POl.lli NOTICE TO BARBERS We have re fitted our shop, and have for sale 4 Hydraulic Chairs and a combination Mirror Case for 5 chairs as good as new. Terms reasonable. Apply Flemmlng & Elliot, 6 Market Square, Fayettevllle, N. C. NOTICE OF 8ALE UNDER MORT GAGE. Bj virtue of the power and authority con tained In a certain mortgage deed . executed br J.T. Hall and wife. Sallle Hall, and duly re corded In bo k "I." No. 6, 1 age 108, In the oHi ceofihe Register of heed of Cumberland count. , I will, on Monday, the 9tb day of De cember, 1907. at 12o'clock M. at the ourt house door of Cumberland county, expose-to sale to tbe highest bidder f r cash, the following tract of land: situate, lying and being In Cedar township, Cumberland connty, State of North Caiollna, bounded and described as follows, via: Beginning at a stake on the big ditch and runs south 14 west 19 chains and81lDks oa stake In C. C. Melvln's 11 e; thence with bis line south east 8 chains and 66 links to a stake: thence with the ditch to tbe beginning. containing 17 acres more or less. This being tbe same land deeded or conveyed by a . A. Wallace ana wn. to niton tialr ana wile ana E.J. Green and wife dated 7th November. 1906. and recorded in book J , No 6, page 37. rnis inovemDer ?na, iwi. M. L. MARlEY, Mortgagee. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF LIVERY BUSINESS. The undersigned, administrator of the estate of Geo. A. Burns, deceased, will expose for sale the livery business of said estate, together with the good will and all of the property connected therewith, at public auction. This is one of the finest livery busi nesses In North Carolina, and the sale Is made for the purpose of winding up the estate of George A. Burns. Horses and vehicles are in excellent condition, and tbe purchaser will be guaranteed a lease of large and commodious stables for a long term of years at a very rea sonable rental. Time, of sale, Tuesday, November 26, 1907, 12:30 o'clock p. m. Place of sale, livery stables of George A. Burns in the city of Fayette- vile, N. C. Terms of sale, cash. J. W. INGOLD, Administrator of the Estate of G. A. Burns, deceased. This 22nd day of October, 1907. NOTCE OF SALE UNDER LABOR ER'S LIEN. M. O. Bullard vs. J. T. Sweatt, trad ing as Thomson Lumber Co. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the saw mill place of M. O. Bullard on the lands of T. I. Bullard In Beaver Dam township, at 12 o'clock M., on the 18th day of November, 1907, about fifty thousand pine shingles by reason of laborer's lein for manufacturing same. This November 2nd, 1907. M. O. BULLARD. NOTICE. Having Qualified as administrator of Mary McDonald, deceased, late of Cumberland county, all persons hold ing claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby notified to pre sent the same to the undersigned ad ministrator within one year from the date of this notice, and that upon their failure to present the same within said period the statute will be pleaded in bar of the collection of such claims. NATHAN H. SMITH, Administrator. Godwin, N. C., November, 5, 1907. NOTICE. Fayettevllle, N. C, Oct. 7, 1907. All parties on the. poor List are re quired to file petition signed by at least three tax-payers and one Justice of the Peace. These petitions must be in the hands of the Clerk of this Board on or before the first Monday in De cember. Those failing to file same will be dropped from' the list. H. LUTTERLOH, Chairman Board of County Commis sioners. By W. M. WALKER, . Clerk. Time. of Arrival and Departure of Atlantic Coast tine paMeagenr uad Mall Tralaaat ajrette , vuict Mo. ti, South, tv. :! a. m. for Bennettivilla, 8.O. . . no. ot, noria, ut. o:w m. ror menmona. tf No. 79, South, Lv. 6:H a. m. for Columbia vis riorenoe. y .. , No. 4, North, Ar. 11:4 a. No. SO, North, Lv. 18.-08 p. m. for New York. ' No. 68, West, Lv. 13:10 p. m. forSsnford. No. 69 South, Lv. 4:66 p. m. for Tampa No: 62, East, Lv. 6:00 p. m. for Wilmington No. 66, Bouts, Lv. 6:10 for Bennettsvllle, 1. 0 No. 66, North, Ar. Favettevllle 10:29 p. m. No. 82, North, Lv. 11:88 p. raw. feu New York and Norfolk. .. .... , .,- t No, 78, North, Ar. 11:20 p. m ' . " , No. 81, South; Ar. 11:80 p. m. r . . No. 86 Bonth.Lv. 1:04 a, m. for Tampa, , NOTICE TO We have the largest and most complete -G IN N E R Y- 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. , W',J- , '-. We are now prepared better than ever - -to do your ginning. NO WAITING ! , We use new BAGGING AND TIES; no old bagging andties use on cotton ginned by us. Jr- ' - ' The price of bagging and ties vabced (considerable in the pest few years, bnt we charge the same okfti1,J.-$2,oa per bate for ginning, bag- ' ging and ties. ' 'f'y'-- 4 ' ni.L.i u.l,ii n.lAA -ranf- at - a i.is.' and Cotton Seed. FAYETTEVILLE CONDENSED STATEMENT CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANK, ' THE SECTION'S PRIDE," At the Clots of Business, August 22, 1907. RESOURCES: Loans and U. S. Bonds . $718,536.89 Demand Loans and Over- drafts 5.964.59 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtnre8 23,805.44 Premium Account . . . 5,562.76 Interest and Expenses . . 3,071.82 Redemption Fund . .-. 3,002.89 Cash on Hand and in Banks 157,483.28 Total $917,427.67 Four Per Cent. Interest Paid On Savings Deposits. W. A. VANSTORY, President. S. W. COOPER, 1 JOHN ELLIOT, I Vice-Presidents. E. H. WILLIAMSON, j A. B. HcMILLAN, Cashier. I. 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. HARDWARE Santa Claus at Your Elbow. It is now but a Question of weeks and it will be Christmas. Before yon will realize it will be but a question of days. Do your shopping before the rush of the holiday season. The selection is large and stock complete. Buy Your ami ana Overcoat Here BECAUSE our reputation for thoroughly reliable quality is widely estab lished; because our styles are always accepted as authortiatively correct; be cause we show the most extensive variety of models; because our prices are lower than you will pay for suits or overcoats of equal, all-around merit in other store as has been proven in almost innumerable instances; and Shoes, Hats and Gents' Furnishings, too, all at Stein Brothers. CAROLINA MACHINE C 1 II; topur, ' FAYETTEVILLE,- N. C, : UiiM TSIlH iUilK ui Jill). For Saw Mills,-Planing MOls, Dry Kilns, and Tram ReaJi. FULL. STOCK of PIPE and FITTINGS FARMERS. - OIL - MILL LIABILITIES: Capital Stock . ... $100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 10,461.58 Circulation 100,000.00 DEPOSITS (547,966.09 Re-Discounts . 59,000.90 Total $917,427.67 A. STEWART, Teller. ALFRED A. McKETHAN, Manager Savings Department. COMPANY provement of the Cape Fear,
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1907, edition 1
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