Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Nov. 28, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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I' IIE OBSER VEIL THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1907, We desire an koiiv mm wrnmuuau finrMwnondence on all subject of local and general Interest and opinions npon uattera oi puoiio oouuwu, wo iuviwu. ThA alitor will not be responsible for . . " . ha UIPWI UT BUlUJVUMS ll VUllODUUU' nuriAi .h r oht it t mM Uo U WS n , , , to revise or correct any artiolo be may think recjuirei is. Correspondence ior ine nwuy uuier- ,er should reach the office not later than Jueaday. , . . one sme, muj,m u ff mu u 1' Ention Vill be paid to anonymous letters. The date on jour label tells yon when ,11,1-iiihncriDtionexDires. Receipts for ws-we&&bw r' .i l. . -V. ;f r . Index to New Advertisements. A. P. Hair Martgage Sale. A. P. Johnson-rOne Thing Certain, . ' , . . mm Hoblnson ft Shaw-Valuable Land for Sale. . ! r . .", , . Robert Butler-AdmlnJstratpr-s No- tlce. ' - : - . r . '. .. , '. N. A. Watson-Notice of Execution . dbio. Annie F. Morgan Notice of Adminis tration. ;, ''" J. Vance McGougan The Burns Ac count.;: .'' ... C. P. Overby Notice of Sale Under Martgage! ' 1 ' ' : THE COUNTY TEACHER8 A880- CIATI0N. , Addressed by Hon. J. Y. Joyner. From Saturday's Dalfy. : . The meeting to-day at noon of the Cumberland County Teachers Associ ation was well atended considering the severity of the weather, . The principal event. waB an address by Hon. J. Y. Joyner, State Superin tendent of . Public Instruction, who spoke for an hour and a half.- His ad dress was of course able and instruc tive, and held the undivided atten tion of his hearers. The speaker did not conclude untlll close on to 'two o'clock, which of course, prevents our giving a synopsis of his remarks. T. Gilbert Pearson, of the State Au- dabon Society, who was to be present and deliver an address on the preser vation of game, etc., wired that he was unable to attend. New Street The new car for the Fayettevllle Street Railway & Power Company which arrived here several -days ago a description of which we gave at the time, was placed on the tracks yester day afternoon at 4 o'clock, and Is now running regularly and with remarkable ease. Hours In A. C. L. 8hops Reduced. The Wilmington Messenger of to day Bays,: '.. "Orders were issued from the A. C L. headquarters in this city last week. effective yesterday morning, reducing by one hour -the time of work of all machinists and other men employed In the shops of the company through out its entire system. ' "In the Wilmington district alone the order effects the shops at Rich mond, Pinner's Point, Rocky Mount. Fayettevllle, Florence, Charleston and this city, but the order also applies to all the other shops of every division. ' "In this city alone the reduction in hours of work means a loss of time of work to. about 400 men, white and col ored.' ..; . ; S ' - . J: ', "The'.order was issued on Saturday and it became effective yesterday. It is along the. lines of similar orders is sued by the other big railway systems In the country, all of which are seek ing to curtail expenses as far as pos sible." - Mr. Oates 8ells HI Paper. Having heard a rumor that Mr. John A:t uates, edJVr aao owner ,qt ,tne North Carolina Baptist,; had sold his paper to th$ Biblical Recorder Compa ny; our reporter balled on him to get the 'facts. In response to a question about; the matter he said: ;?Yes, 1 have sold the subscription llBt of the North Carolina Baptist and tomorrow, November 27th, will be the last issue. The transfer will take fHiw-uwemuBr xau a uavu uau uir mattermider-nBlderBtionfOTjsome time, having received a propositton- some weeks ago. .' . VHow about the price?" Mf. Oate.' "was asked. - :'; J: : '.'Well, I don't "mind , telling you They pay. six thousand dollars for hk Bubscriptien list. ;;This does not In- ' elude my building and printing plant which Ib worth fifteen, thousand more The list contains 7300 names and has grown steadily- from- the beginning in , January 1891. . This has been the best year, of all with us. I shall continue the printing business as heretofore.,' " -"1. want to ,.8br that I greatly a'ppre-. elate, 'the Mfprm'.kindhess nd .cbpr- tesy of the people- of Fayettevllle.;-! believe ln the town Its present and future I Vafit to' give my. very" bent , efforts: to help oh the progress1 'which Is .so marked. AAs I travel over the etaie i. near .the people, talking fay ettevllle. They have heard of the Im provements here In the lasttew years. ,. vur jjusiuon is unexceneo. .. Rv. W. M. Falrley Honored., s, . Rev. Watson M. Falrley, pastor of . thfl Prnnhvtnrtan MitiwOi of thin f it. and sonorthariplenuira or the Confederacy, and also as splen- did soldier of Christ, .Rev. David Falrley, has been' appointed by Com- munrtnii w w oi t .Armv of .Northern Virginia Department e, . -.v . . - ' ouus oi uonioaerate veterans, a mem- ber pf his staff as Department Chp-1 lain, i - . v, -. deed, and could not h.. h.n Thnw t worthily bestowed, .... CEATH f COLONEL MALLETT, rrom Wednesday's Dally 1 eietTAmn. funm ,.- , iviu Yviim inernn an. nounce the death of Coioni p,m - wu, wnicn occurred at 6:60 A. M to- ll . . vuj residence of ue ln that city, whom he and his wife wore visiting when with t.i ..... u' "v iness, n . ...... luaueil wag the fourth .or. I , . . ... mi ui paries Peter .and Sophia Beatty Mai- ,0"' WWO 00 the 24th of Mrv 1825 in thi. u r, !n totty- He w" married, wweut uidds, of WlUntog- , una, second, to Mrs. bo" P''ey). of , yf' . pw Yortt- ,n 192- He Is """'veti oy the latter, and by his I Bns, Charles Edward n,. sna sir H-of New I IorK nG hlS daughter. Mra. Wnlmoa uaugucer. Mrs. Hnlmno Col. Mallett was. at the rlmo nf Ma I - -v- w uio aeath, the ranking ex-Confederate of- (icer in Cumberland. Whfin the brokA nnf ha - ao B yrusperoug com. mission merchant in New York whlth- I -- swan.. TT Ui 1.11- er he had gone in early manhood. As I soon as North Carolina BnncHaH fmm the Union, he abandoned his business I and nrnnorfv of t i. .1 i - i uiui ana cast his fortunes with his nativ unA u . i una oeen a member nf ho sa..ii. Regiment of New York, and had learn- PH In that ... wBiwiHi uiu lomuuo uummana to be an ;conipiisnea drill master. The Gov ernor, of North Carolina gave him a captains commission, and he raised and carried to the front the third com. pany which Cumberland sent to the war, followin immediately after the Independent and Lafayette. His com pany was assigned to duty as ComDanv i;, 'Iblrd Regiment N. C. (State) Troops, which became a part of Rip ley s, afterwards Stewart's Brigade. of the Army of Northern Virginia, Upon the establishment of the Con script Bureau, he was assigned by President Davis to the command of the Conscript Department of North Carolina, with the rank of Major (1862). After the battle of Kinston, in which he commanded a regiment with distinguished gallantry, and was severely wounded, the President ap pointed him Colonel, (1863). After the war, bereft of fortune as a result of his loyalty to the South, he engaged In the commission busl ness In Wilmington. Thence he re turned to New York, where. he engag ed successfully in the Cotton Storage business. Shortly after his second marriage, he retired from active" busl ness and carried out the desire of his life, to return to his native town to end his-d'ys. Here he has resided for the past three years at his residence "Pleasant Retreat," one of the most beautiful of the Haymount homes. Colonel Mallett was truly a noble man. He was courtly, chivalrous and sentle, and as courageous as a Hon He was true as steel to his friends possessed the nicest sence of honor, and, above all, was a' devout Christian void of cant. The first of his name in this State was Col. Peter Mallett, of Point Peter, near Wilmington, who was a Major (n the 2d Regiment of the North Caro lina Contingent of the Continental Line, in the Revolution, and then Com mlssary General of North Carolina in the Revolution, and who is buried In he Mallett graveyard near the Fair Grounds. The New York Magazine, "Club Ufe," of June, 1897, contains the fol lowing sketch of Col Mallett: Peter Ma.llett. Few men have worked harder for the success of the New York South, ern Society or have been moro prom Inently identified with the prosperity of that organization from its incep tion than Colonel Peter Mallett, who has since been its vice-president, and is now one of its life members. He was born 'in Fayettevllle, North Car olina, where he received his prepara tory education. He comes of ancestry not only notable in the history of his native State, but his ancestors who Immigrated to this country in the sev enth century have made their mark in the annals of France. When the war broke out he raised i company, which formed part of the S'orth Carolina State troops and of .vhich he was captain. He served in the -Army of the Confederate States until the close of the War being pro moted to Major In 1862 and Colonel !n 1863. At the battle of Kinston he was severely wounded by a mlnnie ball and was confined, to his bed for nine months. Col. Mallett has never sought social or political office in his !Ue7inTaaTtioTrnoH)eing-uuflJreadi recited, vice-president of the Southern Society and one of tie early members of the New York Cotton Exchange, he Is the Senior Warden at St. Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church, Brook lyn, and a strong churchman. His po litical affiliations are with the Demo cratic party, and ItS : free traae pnu- cipies, Col. Mallett Inherits the best men- tal and physical characteristics of his distinguished ancestry. One or me most striking things about this courtly and chivalrous veteran is his' military bearing " He Is a member of the Colonial Club of New York.' the Marine "arid. Field and Church .clubs of Lpng Island, of the latter of which, he.has beenone of the trustees since 4ts organization and is as popular ln the Club World as he Is amongst his business asso- ... elates. . 'The United Democraoy of the Dis trict of Columbia" gave a banquet twdntlon to the Hon. William 3. t.. Hotel Raleigh' in Wash- TM tten'ed by a large ana erau..uv , , Mr. Bryan delivered along speecn In which he defined the iflneren "e- iwenn ttia Democratic and Republican parties, and declared that President L u , ttrit 'a Democrat" out nousevmi. -. DemooratIO m spirit, I . .... - . iL.tLvlk an A I Mrs. - Br-Caornaip n - HAD WRECK Af PEMBROKE LAST NIGHT. C0A8T LINE CRA8HE8 INTO 8EA BOARD TRAIN. , A Number Injured, One or Two Seriously. ......,.. From Saturdays Dally, Pembroke was the acerm w"mht . of a aerloua wreck, when an A. C. L, crashed into ft Seaboard Air tram, with the result that a num. ber of pasenger. wefe injured and both trains partially wrecked. A Seaboard Air Line southbound' rvi Pemre' when the coiumb,a I Shoo-flv. nnrthhnun,, nmnln. a m1. ' I snoo-flv. northbound, minnlno- a lltHn I behind tJm annrnahA tha, a , vwvuma mv vavooiufjt When within the usual distance En- I einner Pa1 onnlU at. k.v- I t. . . . out Ior Bome unaccountable reason they refused to work, and the train I vj a.&uo.u vf nuiA, aUU LUIS ll alii dashed on strlk.ng the Seaboard train I hrm .ui u n was the forward end of the Jhn Crow , . ... I uuncn next to tne baggage coach, tht . . ... ui.cvi. iuib: ui iue ..vi.v. u.j.xi. ... o'.v- d muw, nuivu. uau ll utoa aiuiU' ship the car, there would have been many fatalities to record. The Sea board train consisted of four coaches, two of which were derailed and par tially wrecked, the Jim Crow car and the adjoining white smoker. The engine of the shoo-fly was badly wrecked, but strange to relate, Engl, neer Peel and his fireman escaped In- Jury, though they stuck to the engine, while It plowed through the Seaboard coaches. The wreck happened at 11 o'clock and within two hourn two wrecking trains were on the scene, one from the S. A. L. shops at Hamlet, and "one from the A. C. L. at Florence, The wreck was so extensive that lit tie headway was made In clearing the tracks, and trains were sent out from Wilmington and Fayettevilie to trans fer the pasengers, the Fayettevllle train arriving here at 5 o'clock this morning. The coaches on the Coast Line train were not derailed, though a number of windows were broken, water coolers knocked d wn, while the passengers were violently shaken. Dr. J. V. McGougan, of this city surgeon for the A. C. L., happened to be a passenger on the Co'umbia shoo- fly, returning home from Darlington, and he, together with Dr J. C. Mc Kenzle, of Barnesvllle, who was a passenger on the Seahrmrl train, r- turning with his bride from their honeymoon trip, rendered immediate id to the injured, ill of whom were passengers on the S. A. L. train. The most seriously Injured are: .1 L. Locklear, a Crw.tan, of Moss Neck, painfully hurt in side. J. D. Taliafcro, of Tallapoosa, Fla. a white turpentine operator, Injury to hack and shoulders. Walter McNeill, colored,- of Hasty, seriously hurt in head. H'C sc-xt mu, !' -t y fc-llowiiij. the ; iush Is described as, a fearful one. Hoth trains were en li'rd with p:i:scn- and the sh,-iek3 of women and t.'idren, ir-id shout, of the men were accentuated by a tremendous down- i of rain, with Its accompanying darkness, out of which the headlights of the two engines p.'ered like balls of ;ire It was som tin.", before the nan- c could be quelled, and the extent of the catastrophe ascertained. Capt. Harlee was conductor on the -boo-fly. The most seriously injured, Walter McNeill, of Hasty, when he recovered consciousness, felt in his pockets and exclaimed "A hundred dollars: has been knocked out of me," which added a touch of humor to the ghastly scene. EASTOVER'S BIG DAY. Flag-Raising and Patritoic Speeches. There was a large crowd present at Eastover- school house last Friday, Nov. 22nd, to witness the exercises of the Jr. O. U. A. M., in the flag and Bible presentation. There was a com mittee of ten members of Cape Fear Council of this city, who went with authority from the council to present the school the American flag and the bible. The school building is one of the- test. ln.the county, modern in equipment and beautiful in design. It Is the pride of Flea Hill township. The 3chool has three teachers, Prof. J. K. Stone, and Misses Holmes and Stegall. Jr. Past Councilor, Mr. W. B. Malloy was master of ceremonies--and It goes with saying that there was -not a dull moment nor a lagging of Interest throughout the exercises. The exercises began at 3:30 p. m. ProfrJ. K. Stone delivered the- ad dress of welcome with credit to him self and 'the school of which he is principal. Rev. W. A. Humphrey In- voked God's blessing on the school and the exqrclses, after which the congre- gation joinea in siugiug uw urn iiui m state. iea oy me wit" Stegall at the piano, Mr. John A. Oates, Chairman of the County Board of Education, was called on by the .chairman to respond to the address of welcome, which he did in a good speech. . - . .. ' Mr. Malloy made an address on The Principals of the Order, showing that is principals are identical with those which should be taught In the publio . . , .... a .v. i. i. scnoois oi uur uuumy. buu uiai, it to therefore their best friend and should receive, , in their work, the sympathy and hearty cooperation of every true cltlsen, Superintendent of Publio Instruction Mr., J .Y. Joyner,' who made the pre sentation speech and presented the flag and Bible. He Is an , enthusiastic . Junior and made one of the finest speeches evef delivered ln this part' of the "State. His language In delivering the flag r-r- priate and very much enjoyed,. ' While the flag was being raised on a pole over the school building by tfce Juniors, the congregation joined with tne school in singing America. Rev, Mr. Humphrey pronounced the bene diction, which completed the exercises or the Junior Order. ' . . But the people were not allowed to leave for their homes until they feast ed on the good things to eat which the ladles had in waiting for them In the old school house, which had been turned Into dining, rooms with three long tames loaded down with the very rat of the land. . , ' Night Exercises. After supper was over the crowd was invited back to the auditorium to enjoy the rest of the programme With Miss Stegall at the piano, Miss Hennie Holmes marched the children to their places on the rostrum with American flags in their hands, which they waved while they sang in con cert tne uid North State. This was a picture worth srolni miles to see and must have Inspired the patrons of the school with the thought that their effors have not been m vain, and it certainly reflected cred it on the teachers who trained them Mr. H. H. Bolton, in his happy style. presented the school with a North Carolina flag from the Woman's Bet terment Association, which was receiv ed by Mr. B. T. McBryde for the school ln a speech worthy of the man and the honored place which he fills County Superintendent of Ppubllc instruction. It Is but fitting that this school should have had these honors on this occasion since it has the best public school building ln the county, and has the distinction of having won the first prize for the prettiest float in the parade at the county fair for the last two years. Two beautiful pianos on the rostrum showed the progressive spirit which is the life of this school. Belojv we give the programme of a musical which was very much enjoyed by ail who had the pleasure of hearing It: Musical. Piano Miss Stegall (music teacher at Eastover). Duett Misses Sutton and Geddle. Piano Miss Stegall. Piano and Vocal Solo Miss Geddie. Piano and Vocal Solo Miss Stegall. Piano Miss Sutton. - This ended the exercises of the day. and Prof. Stone thanked the people for their attention and good behavior. WORMS, BUG8 AND LICE ON COL- LARDS, CABBAGE, ETC. SHOULD BE DESTROYED. We are requested by the Agricultur al .Department to publish the follow ing: Remedial Suggestions to Gardeners. Gardeners and truck growers sus tain annual loss from worms, bugs and lice on collards and similar plants, some or which might be prevented This Injury is still going on, and the insects increasing in spite of the cool weather of the past few weeks. It may Interest many to learn that this is a good time to partly suppress these insects. AU that are destroyed now will help lessen the number that will appear in the gardens next spring and summer. Suppression of these insects at this eason may be accomplished both bv direct remedial measures and by care ful destruction of Infested plants. Lice on Cabbage, Collards and Turnips Kecent experiments made by the writer have shown conclusively that these lice may be killed, and infested plants saved, by spraying with a soap solution, using common Octagon soap or any strong alkali soap or washing soap powder. A strength of 1 pound soap dissolved ln 4 or 5 gallons of wa ter has proved successful; also a de coction of tobacco leaves, 1 pound in gallons of -water boiled for 2 hours. The former is cheaper and more easily prepared, ordinarily, and a little pre ferable because of spreading more readily. Lice feed by sucking the plant juices and cannot be killed by an Internal poison like Paris green. That is they must be fought by a contact spray like soap solution of keroslne emul sion. The latter is troublesome to prepare and Injurious to the plants unless properly made, hence the soap solution is most advisable. Some form of spray pump that will apply the solution with force and in a fine spray is necessary for best re sults. The lice cluster on the under sides of the leaves and around the cen tral bud, addlngto the difficulty of kill ing them. In fact the leaves must be rais ed up when sprayln" in order to reach the insects underneath, or the spray pump provided with an extension rod bent at the end to turn the spray ip- wards. Those who have never tried the soao solution against collard lice should do so for It is safe to say that they will be pleased with the result. The Cleaning Up Remedy. 1 At-thls- season:. there are many old collard fields containing remnants of plants that serve only as a breeding place for Terrapin bugs, worms, and lice. These should be done away with. By pulling up all such plants and burn ing them on straw or brush piles, the Insects inayt)e destroyed-in-great numbers. , Plants badly infested with lice, If not sprayed, should be carefully removed and burned. - There are at least four distinct cab bage worms that pass the winter as pupae attached to the undersides of the leaves, or in cocoons olose round the plants, under cover of dead leaves or rubbish. Therefore, thorough clean ing op of the garden rubbish, and re moval of plants that are past their usefullness will do much toward sup pressing these pests. Much could be written about the different collards, cababge worms and bugs, but more space will not be taken here. The above remarks are very general in their nature.- It Is hoped that any reader desiring more definite Information about these insects or any others that have been noticed, will write to tne hintomoiogist, N. u. uxp. Station, West Ralelgflh, N." C v Weston's Triumphal Entry Into Chicago. . By telegraph to the Observer. - . Chicago, Nd$ 27. Edward Payson Weston, began his' triumphal march Into Chicago this morning at 9:16. Michigan Avenue was ' lined with cheering crowds. ' Mounted police sur rounded him to keep the crowds from Interfering with his progress. . He ex pects to reach the Chicago Post office early this afternoon, after which he will be given a great reception. FROM ONE OF "THE DI8PER8ED ABROAD."' , Secretary Rose, of the Chamber of Commerce, sends us the following let ter, which will no doubt interest our readers: Orleans, Humboldt, Co., California, November 12, 1907, Mr. F. R. Rose, Secretary Chamber of Commerce, Fayettevllle, North Carolina. My Dear Sir: I see by the enclosed clipping from the Observer that we "Dispersed Abroad" are to be privileged to con tribute to the efforts of the Ladles' Civic Association to beautify the City, Please accept the enclosed money or der for this purpose. ' I am glad to see our people are awakening to the im portance of such matters. One of the first things that the town ought to do, It seems to' me, Is to pave the streets. It's not to our credit that we haven't done it long ago. I know lots of small towns, without half Fayettevllle's - advantages, 'way ahead of us In such matters. Take Eureka, for example, the county seat of this country, with a population scarcely over 10,000. Shut ln from the outside world as it is, without a single railroad; the only communication two or three wretched little steamers bringing passengers and mail from San Francisco three times a week and with a back country containing a population principally of half civilized frontiersmen, half breeds and Indians yet It has a fine brick and stone Town Hall, a beautifully' kept park with deer and elk ln it, public library in a handsome brick building, water works and sewerage system, electric street railway and splendidly paved and lighted streets. We people should wake up. When the regular navigation on the River is restored, Fayettevllle is bound to go ahead tremendously and be again the City of North Carolina, if we but "get busy' and help it along. People out here are enthusiastic in the great movement tor rivers and harbors Improvements, and our Eure ka Chamber of Commerce (of which I am a member), by good work and a little money properly expended, secur ed an appropriation of $80,000 from the last Congress. That was a fine opportunity for Fayettevllle that she should not have missed. Of course to us "dispersed abroad' Fayettevllle Is "the City of North Car olina" now, and I think is to every one else who ever was there long enough to become acquainted with our people; but a stranger' is attracted or repelled to a large extent by the way town's streets, public buildings and grounds are kept. Wishing the Ladies success in their noble efforts, and, with kindest re gards, I am Very truly yours, FREDERICK T. HALE. Rev. V. G. Smih' Farewell Services. Largo and appreciative congregaf Hons attended McPherson church Sun day mowing and Sunnyside Sunday af ternoon. The occasion was Rev. Y. G- Smith's farewell services. As tokens of love ud esteem two handsome rocking chairs were given Mr. and Mrs. Smith by McPherson church and churches of other denominations. A purse of twenty dollars was a gift of McPherson church alone. The following letter from one of his parishioners is gratifying to Mr. Smith: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Smith: Please accept these chairs from your friends of McPherson church and other churches of the neighborhood as a small token of the love and affec tion we have for you, and to this little gift we add our heartfelt prayers that God may bless and keep you and your little ones through life and all eternity. You have been to us all that a mln Ister and a minister's wife could have been to a congregation during the six ears of your pastorate with us and we would not have you think us un- appreciative of your work among us, but words and gifts fall to express the love we bear to you. With the love of the entire commun ity for whom I am writing, and with heart full of love and sadness, I am, Your loving sincere friend, MARY McARTHUR. Fayettevllle, N. C, Nov. 23, 1907. AYETTEVILLE MARKETS RBVISKD DAILY. COTTON. Reported by Charles Hslgh. " Good Middling, ioX io ioX 9H Strict. Middling ... Middling . . StrictLow Middling . . NAVAL STORES. - Reported by A. H. Slooomb. spirits '; . . 41 a 25 3.00 3.00 3-50 Common Rosin .... Ye'low'nip .... ... Scrape . . . . . ' . , , . Gum Thus ; . . . . . . PRODUCE. A. 8. Melvltv Company. Flour 1st pat, sack. . . . . .3.003.50 Family Flour straight . . . . .2.602.75 Meal bolted 45 ids. per bu..90l.-00 Meal unbolted 48 lbs. per bu. 7076 Bacon hog round per rb.... ...1214 Bacon ham.... ...liwit Bacon sides ........ 1213 Bacon shoulders -. 1216013 Lard N. C. .;. 1112 Corn 66 lbs. per , bushel. , , , . .8090 Oats 32 lbs. ' per ' bushel. . . . . ,6570 Potatoes Irish, per bushel.., Honey strained, per lb.. ., Country Butter uu.a .,.........,. Hens per head .... Broilers EggS imn,rrr. ..........60 .......80036 r..-...2226 ......'.. 30 .30 .........6076 . .... ..3B40 .........1620 ... .....1213 ...... .....66 Roosters per head , Guineas .... Geese .............. Feathers new ....... Wool washed . . . . Hides dry, per lb.., Hides green, per lb Tallow.. .. .......... ,.CO ....4550 Fodder Hay, vjjjumj itiTuvrtT..,li07S I - , ; , -I- Blood Poison It often the remit of tbe Improper treat ment of iom -eemlng trilling aore, and In mmaj wsimcen came DEATH. If yon have an old leg lore, or a aore of any aucnpuon, give some attend, get remedy that will heal It. Applied once a day to a aore that baa been thoroughly washed, will In a very toon time cauae to neat 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 6 chairs as good as new. Terms reasonable. Apply Fllemmlng & Elliot, 6 Market Square, Fayettevllle, 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 1 tem perate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Office, National Bank Building, Fayettevllle, N. C. .VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE... We offer for sale two tracts of land, one mile from Parkton, N. C, and half mile from McNatts, N. C, on the At lantic Coast Line Railroad, about six teen miles south of Fayettevllle. The first tract contains 237 acres, and the second tract contains 300 acres, mak ing a total of 537 acres, 180 of which is cleared, and has thereon good build ings and outhouses. The two tracts adjoin and will be sold as a whole or separately. This land is situated in the best farming portion of Robeson county. The land is known as part of tbe Daniel McNatt lands. The land will be sold for part cash and the balance on easy payments. Anyone desiring to examine the land can apply to John Dowers, living on tbe land. For further information apply to the undersigned Fayettevllle, N. C. ROBINSON & SHAW, Attorneys. Nov. 25th, 1907. Fayettevllle, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Tbe undersigned, having qualified as admin istrator upon tha estate or Frank Butler, de ceased, late of Cumberland county, hereby sites notice to all persons indebted to said es tate to make Immediate payment. AU persons having claims against said estate will present I them for payment within tweWe months from I this date, or this notice will be pleaded la bar I 01 meir recovery. KOnlSKT HUTMCK, Administrator of Frai k Butler, deceased. H. L. Cook, Attorney. Nov. 26th, 1907. Wants All To Know- Rodinc, Oa.. Santember It 1(06. MESSRS. K. 0. CB WITT A CO.. Chlc&fO, 111. Otntlamen : Yoan of tha 6th to hand, b raptr will ny, most auuradly uu my Mar In any way you u ttt for tha btneflt of thi suffering. I win antwar all correspoDd nea aa to my own casa. I recommend KODOL to all I haw grumbling about thalr atomachi, and hfira bought many their ftnl bottla. AO that Is required Is a trial of KODOL. It talks for Itself. Tours vary truly. & It, CORNELL. Kodol tor Dyspepsia. digest what jou eat, take the train off of the heart, arid contrib utes nourishment; strength and health to every organ of the body. For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Inflammation of the mu cous membranes lining the Stomach and Digestive Tract, Nervous Dys pepsia and Catarrh of the Stomach. CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW Digests What You Eat Ask for the 1007 Kodol Almanac and 200 Year Calendar Sold by Armfleld & Greenwood druggist NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE. NORTH CAROLINA, CUMBERLAND COUNTY, In the Superior Court. J. E. Buchan vs. John Ferguson. By virtue ot an execution directed to the undersigned, from the Superior Court ot Cumberland county, in the above entitled action, I will, on Mon day, the 6th day of January, 1908, at 12 o'clock M. at the Court House door In Cumberland county, sell to the high est bidder, for cash, to satisfy said ex ecution, all the right, title and inter est, which the said John Ferguson, the defendant, has in , the following described real estate, to-wit: In Little River township, Cumber land county, described as follows: Be ginnlg at a stake and pointers S. of the head of Cow Branch, It being the lztn corner or tne boundary survey from Black's and Holmes' beginning corner ot 640 acres survey; and runs 8. 45 E. 13 chs. to a stake and point ers; .thence N. 51 E. 20 chs. to a Btake in a bottom near the Town Road; thence N. 25 chs. to a stake: thence N. 87 W. 34 chs. to a stake and point era ; thence S. 3 W. 10 chs. to a stake and Jointers just E. of the Cow Branch; thence direct to the begin ning, containing 100 acres more or less. N. A. WATSON. Sheriff of Cumberland county, Nov. 27th, 1907 Scottish Fire Insurance Company, ' i' : ; Fayettevllle, N. C. (or this Company, I an prepared to issue its policies, and thus enconr. age home enterprise. Business soli- tlw. j ,V..F, R.. RQSK, Mgr. Astyptodyne NOTICE TO FARMERS. We have the largest and most complete -,' -GINNERY- 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 now prepared better than ever . to do your ginning. NO WAITING I We use new BAGGING AND TIES; no old basreine andtlea use oa cotton erinned bv 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 BuiMIng Material. SASH, MOULDINGS, TURNED WORK, INTERIOR FINISH, BUILDING PAPERS, GLASS, ETC. Paints, Oil and Varnish, and Builders' Hardware. We car7 a complete line. Send ub your orders. HUSKE HARDWARE NOTICE. The National Bank's Resources Are Increasing Wonderfully, Due, In A Large Measure, to Its Liberal Treatment and Careful Management. Til s Institution Is Under Th Strict Supervision ol tne United States Government, and Enjoys tbe Confidence of the People. Deposit Your Money With This Strong, Safe 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. VANST0RY, President. S. W. COOPER, Active Vice-President, JOHN ELLIOT, E. H. WILLIAMSON, Vice-Presidents. A. B. McMILLAN, Cashier. T. M. SHAW, Ass't Cashier. STEIN BROTHERS. "High-Art Clotl-ies" Made by Strouse & Brothers. Aa fltiv nrhpr riicfnm failure' 1fiiao ii;irA t-. j r all other tailors, so "High-Art" clothes are diff rent from all other ready made clothing distinctively Stein Brothers; different in fabrics, dinerent in Style, different in tailoring. No other clothier can show you an exact fhmlirntp nf Rtpin Pane - Mrmcnf o ("w, - . i i : i i . n- , wvj. 6H,mkUw, Viu sApcil uuyiug PDtlulca US T.O OucT von exclusive fohrirs. as nn mnlrpr Hir-tatao lVTt u r- . . sjder the designs of all master tailors auiwuw.oviMJ. ajj jjoyiug uiuic iur Better Linings, . Better Trimmings, Better Tailoring, and can five vou a mint- tr. wtiV haHa you pay elsewhere for not nearly as good a garment as Stein Bros. We are the exclusive agents for the trade-winning "Saow Shoes," -Hopkins" Hats Stein Brothers, The Famous Clothiers. iiwmmm- FAYETTEVILLE, N. C lluilJi'irt ffiM IIS, Witk Ailis Mi Bum For Saw mill, Ptanlag Mfllg, Dry On, in Tnun Roads. , FULL STOCK ol PIPE and FITTING &, - : - . . . . - OIL - MILL DOORS, BLINDS. want it Open every business day in account is respectfully solc. te.l upon a ALFRED A. McKETHAN, Manager Savings Department. iSTEIN BROTHERS. and to obtain the sole agencies for the our cioiuea we get A il. ktt... fl Payetteville, N. C. dib mm.
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1907, edition 1
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