Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Nov. 21, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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I'llE OBSEHVEli. THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1907, We desire n BKont and correspond ent at every postoiiioe in Cumberland nd adjoining counties. Corres pondence on all mbj eoU of local and general interest and opinion! upon matters of public concern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for the views or statements of correspon dents and reserves the right at all times to revise Or correct any article he may fl mnnAanr.a lntiK WaaWV fUiBa. ver should reach the office not later than One side, only, of the paper must be written on and the real name of the writ er accompany the contribution. Mo at tention will be paid to anonymous letters. The date on your label tells you when i : a. : , i a your BuUBvripMUU cT&pirvfi. akqijjh rnnnnv on lubacriDtion will be siven change of date on label. If not properly changed in two weeics notny us. . Index to New- Advertisements. Astyptodyne. , ' . Frank Thornton Panic Over, H. L. Cook, A. 8. Hall Notice of Land Bale. A. A. McKethan Service By Publica tion. Deaths Yesterday. From Monday's Dally. . Mrs. Holly Ann Falrcloth,' widow of the late Samuel Falrcloth,, for years sexton of Cross Creek cemetery, died at her hojne on Orove street last night, aged 67 years, 1 The funeral will be held from the residence to-morrow af ternoon at 8 o'clock. , The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs J. 0. Hall, of the Tolar-Hart-Holt vil lage, ' died yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock." The funeraf will take, place from the residence at 5 o'clock this afternoon. , Death of Dr. Clark's Mother. , Mrs. Clark, mother of our esteemed townsman, Dr. F.ranklln S, Clark,' died at her home In New York city on Thursday, after a severe illness with pneumonia. Mrs. Clark was the wid ow of the late Wm. E. Clark, for yei.rs a prominent banker of New York. She was a charming woman, and during her visit here last winter, endeared herself to a number of Fayetteville people, all of whom will regret exceed ingly to learn of her death. The Observer, In common with all our people, extends Its heartiest sym pathy to Dr. Clark. Well Phased With Lumber Bridge. From Monday's Dally. The Clement ' Sunday school class of Sampson county, was in the city awhile to-day on their way home from Lumber Bridge, where they spent Sun day as guests of the Baptist Sunda; school. They are loud in their praise of the people of Lumber Bridge and the hospitable maimer in whjch the: were treated., , . ; , Rev. J..W. Cobb, who Js pastor of the Clement Baptist church, invited the class jto his home town to sing for them. The people enjoyed the music and the visitors enjoyed the visit Funearl of Mr. James Pearce. From Monday's Dally. The funeral of Mr. James M. Pearce, who died Friday " night, jtook place from St John's church yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock. The services were conducted-by Rev. I. W. HugheB, the rector, and Rev. F. N. Skinner In the presence of a large congregation. The following were . the pall-bearers: Messrs. Jno. M. Owen, J. Marshall Wil liams, A. McBule, Andrew Broadfoot, J; E. Hawley and Jno. R. Hlghsmlth. ' Messrs. J. DeRemer, Robert S. and Burt Marttne Pearce, sons of the deceased,.- who reside In Florida, did net reach Fayetteville In time to attend the. funeral, having missed connection at Savannah, and not arriving until 11:38 last night ' AT EASTOVER. Flag Raising Laying of Corner-stone . Address by 8upt J. Y. Joyner. On Friday Noy. 22. 1907, from 2 to 8 p. m. the Masons will lay the corner stone at Eastover school. ., 8 to 3:30 Ceremonies by local dig natartes of the Junior Order. 3:30 to 4:80 Address by Supt J. Y. Joyner. '' , ." 4:30 to 4:45 Flag raising. -:4i4o 7 ilcnio dinner. ! 7 to 9t-Musical antf address by .S upt. B. X. McBryde. Everyone Ib cordially Invited. Bring Your baskets and help to make the i- occasion a success.. . , v TO THE RESCUE , OF THE ' COUNTRY, - - . - Secretary 'Cortelyou last night made the Important announcements that, as a means of affording relief to the financial- situation, the Treasury would . Usue $50,000,000 of Panama bonds and 8100,000,000 certificates of Indebted .neas, or so much thereof as may be " necessary. ; The certificates" will run tor one year and bear 8 per cent In- :. tereat"; ''7:":',' ?'"f ,r "'-i'- ' In his letter to Secretary Cortelyon approving the Treasury plans' Presl- ; den Roosevelt "state's that he has been assured ; thatv ' the i leaders In Congreai nave under' consideration a - currency measure "which will meet In permanent fashion the needs of the situation, and which 1 believe will be passed at an early date after Con- gress eonvenes two weeks - hence." THE CONVENTION CITIM OTHER THAN BALTIMORE AND- - , . CHICAGO. ' - : r Of the varluos Western, cities St. Louis Is nearest Chicago in the num ber of national political conventions It has entertained. The number Is four. The Democrats met there in 1876, 1888 and 1904, and the Republi . cans In 1896. Cincinnati has had three national conventions, the Democratic In 1858 and 1880, and tine Republican In 1876. Minneapolis and Kansas - cityr -with n oh--the former, the Republican In 1892, and Ue latter tho Democratic In 1900 complete the rec ord of conventions in Western cities, Dth of Miss Maggie1 M.llett. '" From Mondav'a niw . It Is with sadness that we announce 9i miss Margaret Anderson Mallett, Which OCRiir,l . nv (J - dock on Sunday morning at her late .ciuBHce on wowan street. Her Illness was announced on Mon v ana her many Inquiring friends were told that it was pneumon la that her doctor and loved ones had to combat. The battle was short and palnfur, and the end came at the be ginning of a new Lord's day, which, though beautiful and peaceful, brought uriwiui ews to a host of anxious inenas. ' "- Miss Mallett was the second .,!.. ter of Charles Beatty and Margaret Wright Mallett. She was born in Fay etteville on June 6th, 186Q, In the Cape Fear Bank building. Her emnAtxthar John W. Wright, was cashier of this nanit ror 32 years. She Is survived by one brothnr. .Tnhn W.' Mallett, of Albany, Q&,, and two sisters, Mrs. E. J, Hale and Miss Alice H. Mallett, both of Fayetteville. Miss Maggie Mallett has been re spected and revered by all In this com munlty, and loved devotedly by a large number of friends, who knew her well and who knew the value of her self sacrificing life the truenesa of hr friendship and the genulness of her love. There are many who have pro ceeded her, whose lives were cheered and aided by her kindly ministrations. There are many who survive her who will sorely miss her cheerful and wholesome view of life her practi cal advice and generous assistance. Hers was a life of giving, both of good words and good deeds. Some one has said we can only hold In Our cold dead hands that we have given away. Those who knew her best , know her faith was based on the saving power of our Lord, and not on "our own works or deservings," and yet they know that good works "are pleasing and' accepta ble to God in Christ," and they rejoice for the good example she has set and believe she enters "the rest that re- malneth for the people of God," bear ing full sheaves with her, of ripe, golden grain garnered In the harvest ing for her Lord the fruitage of a well-spent life. In her death the com munity losses a valuable citizen. The Funeral. The funeral of Miss Mallett took place at 4 o'clock this afternoon from St. John's Episcopal church, and was attended by a large number of sorrow ing relatives and friends, notwithstand ing the Inclemency of the weather. The services were conducted by Rev. I. W. Hughes, the rector, and Rev. F. N. Skinner. There were a great profusion of beautiful floral offerings,. The pall-bearers were: Honorary- Major, Charles Halgh, and Captain D. H. Ray; active Major B. R. Huske ind Messrs. A. S. Huske, H. R. Home, F. R. Rose, W. L. Hawley, R. L. Prior. Among the relatives from abroad, who attended the funeral were: Mr. ind Mrs. Harry Overman and Miss Marlon Mallett. of Salisbury: Mrs. W. D. McMillan, of Wilmington; Mrs. Mc Nider and Mr. Georee McNider. of Chapel Hill; Mrs. Lee Holmes, of Wil mington. DELEGATES TO RIVERS AND HARBORS CONGRESS. The following letter is self-explana tory: "Mr. Meares Harris, Sec, "N. C. Waterway Association," "Wilmington, N. C. "Dear Sir: 'Your favor duly deceived, asking that delegates be appointed from the Chamber of Commerce to attend the approaching River and Harbor Con gress to be held in Washington, D. C, next month, to represent the 'N. C. Waterway Association' there at that time. As our chamber will not meet in regular session In .time to do this, the following names of persons from this city, who are already members of the River and Harbor Congress, by virtue of being contributing members to that body, are suggested to meet your re quest." "Respectfully, ' F. R. ROSE. ,' "Sec. Chamber of Commerce." B. J. Hale. C. W. Broadfoot, J. F. Harrison, C. J. Cooper, J. B. Under wood, J. Frtr-Armfleld, Huske Hard ware House, F. R. Rose,Hr3rtkIn- son, Hedgpeth Bros., W. F. Smith, Dr. W, Lilly, J. M. Lamb & Sons, D. Rav. H. R. Home & Sbns, W. L. Hawley,J.-awAnderson, Tolar-Hart-Holt Mill. Sol. W, Cooper, A. A.' Mc Kethan, N. A; Sinclair, W. p. McNeill, John Underwood, F. H.,Stedman, L A. Murchlson. Q. K. NImocks, Holt-Mor gan Mill, Holt-Williamson Milt; CVS. Russell. Georgia Turpentine Product Company of. New York and Fayette ville, Dr. Franklin B. ClarK, Marun- McKethan Co., W. J, McDlarmld ft C0.t Ashley-Bailey Co., Warren Prior & Son. ' ,. Harnett Court. . , ' During the session of Harnett coun- court at Lilliniston last week the suit of S. A. Kell, of Sampson, was the Mnost important one tried, this being for $10,000 claimed as dam ages on the Raleigh and Southport Railroad July 9, 1904. . " . . troit claimed that In the wrecK ne ... ininrnit about the body and the- road fought this on the line that hla Injuries did not come from the acci dent The road won, tne.jury amng out about thirty minutes. Th Baieiirh and Southport was rep resented by Messrs. R. N. Stmms,; of Raleigh i Dan Hugh McLean, of LIU Ington; George B. Butler, of Clinton, and J. 0. Clifford, of Dunn. Mr. Kell was represented by "Messrs.- Falson and Fowler, of" Clinton, and C M. Muse, of Lllltngton. , President Mills, oObe Raleigh, and ' Southport, says iZ faHiflnfsreage agalnsthls road heard hr Harnett pounty Jury. SUPERIOR COURT IN 8E84ION. For ths Trial of Criminal Cases, From Mondav'a DaMv. The Superior Court of Cumberland county, for the trial" of criminal cases, convened this morning, Judge B. B Jones, of Winston-Salem presiding. and Solicitor N. A. Sinclair represent ing the State. " : ' t -- . The Grand Jury was empanneled. and Judge Jones delivered a short but able charge. - The Grand Jury Is composed as fol lows: F. C. Newlln, foreman; Jno. A Nicholson, R. B. Harris, Joseph Tripp, J. T. Harris, E. J. Humphrey, W. W. Tilman, A. T. Davis, O. T. Beard. W, R. Williams, Jr., J.-W. Leaser, D. E, Powell, J.lW. Carroll, M. L. Courtney, J. 0- Bullard, J. T. Kelly, A. T. Mel vln, W. H. Marsh. The following cases were disposed of at this morning's sosslon: John Malloy, retailing; not pros with leave. , G. A. Hall, obstructing public road; jury verdict not guilty. Mary McKay, slander; not guilty. Lewis Darden, larceny; bill changed to forcible trespass, and upon recom mendation of Solicitor, defendant plead guilty, and judgment suspended on payment of costs. Newton Moore, cruelty to animals; plead guilty, and judgment suspended on payment of costs. Bennle McNeill, assault and battery; plead guilty, and fined $25 and costs. From Tuesday's Dally. The following cases have been dis posed of in the Superior Court, for the trial of criminal matters now in session, since yesterday at the 1 o' clock recess: Richard Smith, larceny; jury ver dict not guilty. J. F. West, assault with a deadly weapon; called and failed; judgment nisi. scl. fa. and capias. Lena Hall, assault and battery, plead guilty; judgment suspended on pay ment of costs. W. G. Hair, a. d. w., defendant call ed and failed; judgment nisl.scl. fa. and capias; capias not to Issue If bodd Is given In 30 days. Babe Jenkins, larceny, guilty; sen tenced to 12 months on county1 roads. Boyd Ashebroke, larceny; jury ver dict not guilty. Elmore Newton, larceny, jury ver dict guilty; sentenced to 10 months on county roads. Merida Melvln, carrying concealed weapon, plead guilty and fined 810 and costs. Troy Murchlson, false pretense; de fendant plead guilty to forcible tres-1 pass, and judgment suspended on pay ment of costs. . H. A. Wrenn, slander; defendant entered plea of nolo contendre; $25 fine and cost. George Williams, trespass; guilty. Henry Ingram, assault aud battery, plead guilty; judgment suspended on payment of costs. From Wednesday's Dally. The following cases have been dis posed of In the Superior Court since the noon recess yesterday: Richard Smith, larceny; jury ver dict not guilty. The cases against a number of road overseers, for failure to make reports, were nol prossed. Nelll B. McPhall, carrying conceal ed weapon; defendant plead guilty, and judgment suspended on payment of costs. Oliver Brown, larceny; Jury verdict not guilty. Walter McNeill, larceny; guilty, and sentenced to 6 months In jail. H.'A. Wrenn, slander; defendant en tered plea of nolo contendre, and fined $25 and costs. MattheBon Simmons, larceny of a hog; Jury verdict not guilty. All On Account of An Overcoat. Walter McNeill, an unfortunate cit izen of African ancestry,' has had no end of earthly troubles on account of a "ugly, blue, streaked" overcoat. It seems that some time last January Walter went into the twisorlal parlors of Jesse Mclntrye In this city to get a "shave and hedge-up," as Jesse ex pressed it; but these parlors also have attached thereto an office for the re pairing injured shoe-soles, and Walter was In need of the- kindly offices of both portions of the establishment While waiting for his .shoes, he ob tained a shave and his "hedge-up," and then left, accompanied by Jesse's over- oatjesse made "enquirmenta"- as to the whereabouts of Walter after he had left the shop, and located a yellow fellow who testified that he had seen Walter at the "sanctified meetin,' " shoutln' wid de- coat on.L Walter ad mitted that he sometimes went to the "Holy Temple," and had "done a little shoutln' once and a while," but denied he "tuk" the ooat The Jury, however, couldn't see It his way, and the "sanc tified" meetings will have to be de prived of Walter's shoutings over perhaps, better, Inside his stolen coat, as the Judge gave him 6 months for his fondness for other folk's prop erty. - .:-"- :- : -:- -i-1-': 2: Prohibition Election Ordered In Rl- .-;" tlgh. v v ' ' . ' '. . By telegraph to the Observer. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 20. The Board of Aldermen, this afternoon ordered the Prohibition or Dispensary election to be held December 26th, despite the legal tecplcaltties raised at the meet lng Monday night, and appointed reg istrars and poll-holders. Some claim It will be illegal, but this action was the only way to get a vote this year, Aldermaa Upchurch.stUL refusing to withdraw his objection made Monday. MAXWELL G. GORMAN. .. Reaches Clyde, O. ' T By telegraph to the Observer. Clyde, 0 Nov. 20. Edward P. Wes ton, .tha veteran pedestrian, arrived here this morning and after a short sleep he started agatn. He expects to reaoh Toledo SaturdayrT FOI NORTH CAROLINA DAY. ' ' ' ' '" V Programme of Exercises Made Con earning 8cotch-lrish Settlements. ( . The Department , of Education has Issued a pamphlet which contains the material for the exercises to be held In the public schools of North Caro lina on "North Carolina Day," Friday, December 20th. , ". , The matter has-been written and complied by Mr. C. H. Mebane, of the Department, and Is Issued in a most attractive form, the front cover being In colors with the State and United States flags in graceful arrangement. The preface Is written by State Su perintendent J. Y. Joyner, the full list of the contents being: Preface J. YT Joyner. Suggestions to Teachers J. Y. Joyner. '-,.. Ho! For Carolina! William B. Har- roll. Origin of the Scotch-Irish C. H. Mebane. Counties Settled In Part by Scotch Irish C. H, Mebane. The Scotch-Irish In Orange Frank Nash. The Regulators E. C. Brooks. Capture of Charlotte by Cornwallls M. C. S. Noble. Battle of King's Mountain W. C. Allen. My Country, 'Tls of Thee S.'F. Smith. Rev. David Caldwell, D. D. Jos eph M .Morebead. James Knox Polk Mary Augusta Bernard. Andrew Jackson E. W. Sykes. William Alexander Graham R. D. W. Connor. The Scotch-Irish In North Carolina Their Schools Charles Lee Raper. The Old North State William Gas ton. this list of contents show that the pamphlet Is one that Is full of Inter esting matter, and that in It much of valuable hstory concerning the Scotch-Irish settlements. With a programme made from the material In this pamphlet "North Carolina Day" In the schools will be one full of in spiration. "North Carolina Day" in the public schools was provided for by an act of the legislature of 1901, and October 12th waB the day set apart in this act unless the State Superintendent designates some other time. Super intendent Joyner has changed the date to the last Friday before Christmas for this year, and every succeeding year, as many of the schools are not in ses sion In October. Following the chronological order of the State's.history, the subjects of the North garouna Day programmes Jave bMO as follows: In 1901, The irstAnglo-Saxon Settlement in Amer ica; In 1902, The Albemarle Section; In 1903, The Lower Cape Fear Section; In 1904, The Pamlico Section; In 1905, The Upper Cape Fear Section. Last year It was deemed proper to turn aside from the State's history to de vote the day to the study of the life, character, and valuable services of the late Dr. Charles D. Mclver. This year the "Sootch-Irish Settlements in North Carolina" was settled as the subject for "North Carolina Day." Robeson's Stingy Man. If a reward was offered for the closest man in North Carolina, a man living in this vicinity, says a Lumber ton correspondent would be the win ner. The -writer was at the Sea board passenger station one morning this week when the man referred to came in and called for a ticket. The agent promptly complied with the re quest and as he put the ticket down to the would-be purchaser stated that the price was $1.20. The man said he knew better, that he hlld figured it out, and it was only $1.19. The agent had patience enough to figure out the fare and showed the man that It was $1.19 3-4 cents. He actually refused to pay the $1.20 and boarded the train saying he would go for $1.19 or walk It Wilmington and Prohibition. A dispatch from Wilmington says: There is a division of sentiment here even among the prohibitionists them selves, over the expediency of calling at this ttoe-a--prohIbTflon "election. thesubject yesterday morning at a There was an informal discussion of meeting of the Ministerial Associa tion when the movement for an elec tion reoeivejtn-ythlng-but ncourage--ment Sost of the clergy of the city think the step is ill advised because of the conception of the best thought and energies in the commercial stress that Is Just now sweeping over the coun try, and members of the association made no secret of the fact that at the. meeting yesterday morning the meth ods that will likely be adopted In the campaign here will not -be approved by them. It Is specifically set out by one clergyman In the morning papers here to-day that he Is opposed to the parading of the streets by children and the presence of women at the polls. CUBAN MUSEUM CAR. Enroute From "Jamestown Fair Will Exhibit (n Fayetteville. The Exposition Car, "CUBA ON WHEELS," which contains the only exhibit the Island of Cuba had at Jamestown, Is now enroute from the Exposition and will exhibit in Fay etteville, Saturday of this week, and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week on A. C. L. Tracks, v ' Thia Car was also at the St Louis Fair, ' and has travelled enroute through twenty four- states since the close of that Exposition. It represents the Merchants, Manufacturers and Department of.. Agriculture of Cuba. Visiting hours are from 10 o'clock mornings until 10 Wh night Ten cents admission ,1s charged to help defray expenses of Car enroute, but school ' classes,'' with teachers, are made a half rate of 6 cents; The Manager of the Car is W. H. Ramseur, a North Carolinian, who had charge of the North-Carolina Rolling Exposition several years ago. MIbb Mima Rich ardson,. Is thenewspaper representa tive in ClllA ' 8tedman Items, Rev. Glbbs held quarterly meeting at Tabor Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 16th and 17th. Rev. N. M. McDonald and wife, Mr. Frank Autry, Mr. Robert Autry and Miss Rena Geddle, and others attend ed quarterly meeting. ' Mrs." B. F. Bullard, of Savannah, visited at the home of Mr. Edward Sessoms last week. Her friends were all glad to see her, Miss Lillian Sessoms left Saturday for her school in Sampson. . Miss Cunningham recently spent a short .time with her friend, Mis Allen at Godwin, Mrs. J. M. Spell has been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. R. Strickland. Miss Fannie 8ml th -was visiting In Stedman not long since. Miss Clara Sessoms returns to the Normal College to-day. Stedman, N. C, Nov. 18, 1907. OBITUARY. Early Monday morning, Nov. 11th 1907, after a brief Illness, little Edna Gertrude, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, of Hope Mills, was relieved of her suffering by the touch of the Angel of Death. Born in Hope Mills, March 25th, 1903, Bhe early showed her fondness for God's service and was a member of tho Sunday school of the Episcopal church of that village. Sunday after noon, before her death, she was re ceived into the Kingdom of God by holy baptism. Tuesday afternoon, after the beautiful burial service was said in Christ church by the rector, In the presence of a number of sorrowing friends of the family, her mortal re mains were laid to rest In the village cemetery, there to await "the general resurrection in the last day, and the life of the world to come." Ten Per Cent. More Money. A telegram from New York says: Announcement of a $50,060,000 Pa nama bond issue and the offering of $100,000,000 of 3 per cent, treasury cer tificates to the public caused a boom In the stock markets of London and New York this morning. Prices of American shares advanced from 2 to 4 points. Grain advanced a cent a bushel and cotton a dollar a bale. In addition to this positive relief by the government it was announced that London would accept certificate? in lieu of International revenue stamps. The new treasury certificates have complicated the situation, and th most conservative bankers are In doubt as to the wisdom of what has been done. AU agree that the situa tion will be helped materially for time being, but it is the aftermath that they are fearing. By the President's action the circu lation of the United States has been increased about 10 per cent, in one day. Such a violent inflation Is cer tain to cause wild speculation and ex tensive liquidation Is therefore ex pressed on the' rise which promises to fall.' In London advances in Ameri cans were about equal to those of New York. On the curb market the mining shares were up 1, an average of 5 per cent, of their par value. The new government 3 per cent, one-year certificates were traded on the curb between par and naif and 101. - The premium on currency dropped to IVt per cent. MORE MONEY THAN EVER. Raleigh News and Observer. There Is no sense in this money famine except the scare produced by the frenzied finance methods in New York and the desire to buy stocks and cotton below the value and scare public officials Into doing the bidding of the financiers and trusts. The following statement of the money cir culation in the United States by years shows that It Is not for lack of money: 1907 $2,876,368,696 1S06 2,866,882,786 1905 2,653,131,578 1904 2,583,476,661 1903 2,427,394,868 1902 2,336,111,992 1901 2,246,300,542 1900 2,139,181,412 1899 1,963,716,148 198 1,866,575,782 1897 1,706,732,904 1896 '. ... 1,627,055,614 1895 1,598,859,316 1894 1,672,093,422 1893 1,718,544,682 1892 1,606,139,735 FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS rbviseBtaii,yL; COTTON. Reported by Charles Halgh. Good Middling, Strict Middling .... lo 10 9X 9X Middling ..... Strict Uw MlddHnjr NAVAL. STORES. Reported by A. H. Blooomb. Spirits 44 Common Rosin .... 2 75 Ye low Dip . . 3.00 Scrape 2.00 Gum Thus 3 75 PRODUCE. ' A. H. Melvln Company. Flour 1st pat, sack $3.003.50 Family Flour straight 2.502.75 Meal bolted 46 lbs. per bu..901.00 Meal unbolted 48 lbs. per bu. 7075 Bacon hog round per Ib 1214 Bacon ham 1819 Bacon sides 1213 Bacon shoulders 12H 13 Lard N. C. 1112 Corn 66 lbs. per bushel...... 8090 Oats 32 lbs. per bushel...... 6570 Potatoes Irish, per bushel... ..7080 Honey strained, per Ib.. 78 Country Butter ...,...,,,.,.,,,.,25 Duoka ,, 60 Hens per head . ... ...30 35 Broilers ....... t..... i ..... i . .2025 EggsT;T7r.-rrr; i : iv'it-iT.2225 Roosters per head 30 Guineas w.. ..............30 Geese '. . , , ; .6075 Feathers new .v...... .... ..8640 Wool washed , . i . . 1 . . . . , 1 V. , .1B20 Hides dry, per lb . . , 1 . . . ; . ; .1213 Hides green, per tb......i....69 Tallow;. ....,,..,.. i ... . . .. . . .46 ShuckB .v. "......,.i.t..'.4560 Fodder . . i . a . . . . ... . ,1.001.10 Blood Poison Ii often the result of the Improper treat ment ol some teeming trilling lore, and lo many iugtancoi cauaee DEATH. . If);oubavean old let lore, or a sore of any description, give It some attention, get a reuiedj that will heal It. Astyptodyne Applied once a day to a ore that bx been thoroughly washed, will In a very short time cause It to heal entirely up, COSTS ONLY 25 CENTS PER. BOTTLE. For Sale by FAYETTEVILLE DRUGGISTS. 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, Fayetteville, N. C. WANTED FOR U. 8. ARMY Able- bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States of good character and tern. perate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Office, National Bank Building, Fayetteville, N. C. All the Gold IN GEORGIA Could not Buy- Rodmg, O. August IT, ISO. Mbssrs. B. C DiWrrr A Co, Chicago, Uli. Gentleman: In 1897lhadadlM&MeftheEtomach andbowals. Some phrsJdaju told me it was Dyspepsia, soma Consumption ol the Lungs, others said consumption ol the Bowels. One physician said I would not IWe until Spring, and for four long years I existed on a littfo boiled milk, soda biscuits, doctors prescrip tions and Dyspepsia remedies thai flooded the market I could not digest anything I ate, and In the Spring 1903 I pioked up one of your Almanacs as a pbor emaciated Dyspepsia wrack will grasp at anything, and that Almanao happened to be my life saver. I bought a fifty cant bottle of KODOL DYS PEPSIA CURB and tha benefit I recaiyed from that bottle ALL THB GOLD IN OBOROIA COULD NOT BUY. I kept on taking It and in two months I went tack to my work, as a machinist, and In three months I was well and hearty. I still use a little oc casionally as 1 find It a fine blood purifier and a good tonic . Hay you Ufa long and prosper. Yours y.ry truly. a 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. A- mi iin. iyw7 huuoi Aiuianac und 200 Year Calendar Sold by ArtnfieldA fireeawood druggist (RUSH) TO 112 GILLESPIE STREET With your sick Bicycle. There you can find a first-class Bicycle and Auto mobile Hospital. H. R. McDanlel Is the chief surgeon. I have just re ceived a new lot of the high-grade Iver-Johnson "Bicycles. A sure cure for that tired, punctured feeling. And mu sic for the birds, I am selling the well known Columbia Phonographs. Headquarters for unadulterated gas oline and cylinder oil. I am pleased to state that arrangements have been made to serve my customers from early morn until the golden sun has set far beyond the western hills. I am, yours tor business, H. R. McDANIEL. SERVICE BY PUBLICATION. NORTH CAROLINA, CUMBERLAND COUNTY In the Superior Court. Love McDanlel and J. C. Oeddle vs. Alex McDanlel and wife, Martha M5 Danlel, Alley McLemore, Minor; Min nie McLemore, Minor; Thomas Mc Danlel, Minor, and Samuel McDanlel, Minor. Thomas McDanlel and Samuel Mc Danlel, two of the defendants above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Cumberland county to perfect the title to a certain tract of land in Flea Hill township, Cumberland county; N. C, known as the "Qulley Mill tract"; and let said defendants further take notice that they are required to appear 'lat the next term of the Superior Court of Cum berland county, to be held at the Court House In Fayetteville on the seventh Monday ' before the first Monday in March, 1908, being the-13th day- of January, 1908, and answer or demur to the complaint 'of the plaintiffs In said action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint. " v This 20th day of November, 1907. . V ; A. A. MeKBTHAN. ; . fiterlguneriorCQurt. NOTICE TO We have the largest and most complete ' , -GINNERY- in this section of the State. CAPACITY 96 bales per day. We have this i season thoroughly overhauled our ginnery, and have installed in entirely NEW STEAM PLANT. . . .. , . , We are now prepared better than ever to do your ginning. NO WAITING ! , 1 We use new BAGGING AND TIES; no old bagging andties use on cotton ginned by us. , ; . The price of bagging and ties have advanced (considerable In the past few years, bnt 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 Building Material. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, TURNED WORK, INTERIOR FINISH, BUILDING PAPERS, GLASS, ETC. Paints, Oil and Varnish, and Bui' tiers' Hardware. We carry a complete line. Send us your orders. HUSKE HARDWARE NOTICE. The National Bank's Resources Arc Increasing Wonderfully, Due, in A Large Measure, to lis Liberal Treatment and Careful Management. ' 1 Is Institution Is Under T Strict Supervision of the U-ited Stales Government, and Enjoys the Confidence oi the People. Deposit Your Money With This Strong, Sate Bank, Where you can get it whenever you the year from 9 to 2 o'clock. Your thoroughly appreciative basis. Yours very truly, W. A. VANSTORY, President. S. W. COOPER, Active Vice-President, JOHN ELLIOT, E. H. WILLIAMSON, Vice-Presidents. A. B. McMILLAN, Cashier. T. M. SHAW, Ass't Cashier. Panic 150 million dollars to lieve the money situation. The National Government will deposit this vast amount in the banks all over ing the movement of the crops. The Banks running over with money, and prosper ous times here to stay. The recent scare has many Suits and Wraps as made sweeping reductions in Now is your opportunity to get a great bargain in a Coat Suit or Cloak. Every in the latest style. FRANK W. CAROLINA Mil GOMPAM. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, llmlti'in TRBGK WHEELS. Willi Ailes uiUm For Stw Hillt, Planing Mills, FULL STOCK of PIPE and FITTING fJ, FARMERS. OIL - MILL want it Open every business day in account is respectfully sol ic. ted upon a ALFRED A. McKETHAN, Manager Savings Department. Over. be sent South and West to re the country, - thus stimulat prevented our selling quite so we expected, and we have prices on all these lines. garment man-tailored and THORNTON Dry Kllnt, and Tram Read.
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1907, edition 1
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