Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Jan. 2, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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f.':irriB License. T The following marriage licenses were granted late Wednesday and on yesterday: Mr. J. W. Autry, of Pear ce's Mill, and Mist. Jennie William on, of RocVflsh; Mr. Chester Davis, of Cedar Creek, and Mist Sarah Bill iard, ot Beaver Dam; Mr. Chas. Clem mons, of Dunn, and Miss Nellie Bell Adcox,' of Pearce'a Mill; . Mr.; A. ' M. PltUnan, of Robeson, and Miss Ida Adklns, of Hope Mills. , , 8houl4 b 80 In Fayettevllle. ' The Board of Aldermen of Durham have adopted an ordinance that all mid-wire shall register, and that all births shall be registered, ;The ordin ance as passed says that 'all tntd wives and those engaged in this vo cation Shall, resistor with the city health officer in a book that Is to be kept lor this purpose. This register atlon must be by or before January IS, and then thereafter as the prac tice continues. '-" ' ' '-' ' ' FROM STEDMAN. On Thursday morning, the 12th Inst, the death of Mrs. Cella Seasoms occurred. She had been ill some weeks with meningitis. She was a kind and useful woman, and will be much miss ed by her friends, especially by her devoted mother 1 On Thursday night, the 19th Inst, a concert was given at the school build ing by the pupils. The programme was short Prof. Jno. Duckett and Superinten dent McBryde were present On yes terday morning at the school building North Carolina Day was observed. The teachers left for their homes yesterday to spend the Christmas hol idays. Miss Sutton will return early and Miss Proy, - of Greensboro, will be her guest during latter part ot the holidays. Master Horace Miller is spending the holidays in Savannah. -i.Mr Henry Billiard, of Garner, Ala., Is at home for the holidays. The young people are delighted to have him with them. Miss Susan Geddle came home yes terday from G. P. C, to spend Christ mas; Miss Clara Sessoms from the Normal; Misses Annie Bullard and Addle Williams from Red Spring. Mr. Clarence Geddie is expected home today from Trinity College to spend the Christmas holidays. The following teachers will spend the Christmas holidays at their respec tive homes in Stedman: Misses Eu phle Autry, Carrie Autry, Retta Bul lard and Lillian Sessoms. Miss Maria Sessoms expects to visit , In Jonesboro during the holidays. MT. ' t)avid ' Sessoms . and Hiss Blanche Sessoms, Mrs. Edward and Miss Anna Sessoms, Miss Retta Bul lard and others will visit the City of FayetteviUe to-day. State New of Interest ' The Southern Railway depot at Nor wood waa broken into and robbed the other night by unknown persons who scaped. Two hundred dollars held in Jtrust by the Southern Express Com pany waa stolen from the safe in the office. Bloodhounds were employed and chased four prominent citizens to their homes, the men having gone on the scene of the robbery before the dogs arrived. r Christmas Ere in Roma, Italy, was occasion of some festivities, in which Americans took a prominent part The church in which midnight mass was celebrated, was crowded, among the congregation being Mrs. William Jen nings Bryan and her daughter. They were accompanied by the American Ambassador, Lloyd C. Grissom. uovernor uienn on xnesaay imeo a pardon to Alpheus Vaughan. white, ot Wake county, charged with the em bezzlement of $2,700 from the Singer Sewing Machine Company, and sen tenced to three years on the county roads of Wake.. Vaughan had served two and one-half years of his term. He has a wife and three children who gave htm a right hearty Christmas welcome. " . , t --. -3 -f . 1 --. While making a raid on a blockade distillery in the edge ot Yadkin coun ty late Saturday evening. Deputy Col lector J. M. Davis, of Statesville, and Deputy Sheriff J. R. Albea, of Har mony, were fired on with shot guns from ambush. Fortunately neither of the officers waa injured. '.. . As the result, of swallowing the contents of a large rial of carbolic acid, taken either by mistake or with suicidal intent, Capt Thomas Lake, il years of age, a citizen of Liver pool, England, and master of the Bri tish steamer Hillmere, which cleared late Saturday night -.with cargo of cotton from- Messrs. Alexander Sprunt tt Son for Brement Germany, died suddenly In his cabin on board the ship a the vessel was passing down the river to Southport early Sunday morning.. - Hon; Thomas G. Skinner, who has been confined in a sanitarium in Bal timore for the past year, died Sunday morning, as was announced in a tele gram received by his wife, who left Immediately for Baltimore.; Mr. Skin ner was 68 years old and waa a native of Perquimans county. He was an ex-Confederate soldier and ex-Congressman from - the First district ' Mr. Skinner leaves a widow, , who was formerly Miss Jessie Pailln, and one boo, Mr. Wm.- Skinner, of this city, aud two brothers, Messrs. Harry and Clias. Skinner,' of Greenville. This Is Worth Remembering. ' . As no one is Immune, every person ftiould remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case ot kidney or '. ' '.... -r trouble that Is not beyond ' a Mfh of medicine.. McDuffie Drug . -9 (5. 0. Bonders, Prop.) Majority Against Raleigh Dispensary 647. , The anti-dispensary people - swept the deck In yesterday's election in Raleigh. The .total vote registered was 1 982, that cast was 1,303, ot which 928 was for prohibition and 381 tor dispensary. The dispensary did not carry a single precinct The nearest waa in the second division of the 4th ward where the vote was 65 to 67. In that precinct every negro vote, 21 In all, was cast against dispensary. A dispatch from Raleigh says: l.'Every ex-barkeeper voted for pro hibition except .two, who voted tor saloons. It is no secret that the ex pectation of the ex-saloon keepers Is to get a vote two years hence and vote in saloons. It is said that all the city administration people except four voted tor dispensary. 1 An ex-saloon keeper claims that it the issue had been saloons or dispensary the former would have carried but prohibitionists deny this absolutely. "The dispensary closed to-day at sunset and will not reopen to-morrow. It is said that it will not re-open any more. 'The sales have amounted to about $250,000 a year, with about $75,000 profit, this being placed to the credit ot the school fund the road fund and the city expense account It reduced taxation, but the voters here feel that its Influence was not . for the city's best Interest and voted It out The election was a perfectly quiet one." SAFE AT HOME, SWEET HOME Fayettevllle, Dec. 27. Dear Mr. Editor: After an absence ot 9 months enjoying the sweet breeze of the Gulf ot Mexico and the hospi tality of the good people of South Flor ida, I safely reached Fayettevllle Dec. 25th, 1907, to find great improvements In all directions. I find street cars running a short distance on the main streets. Well, that is fine aa far as it goes, but should go farther than Mallett'a bridge, and will no doubt soon be extended to points further on. Glad to see that the fish ponds have been filled up to some extent I only see a dozen or so. Dr. McGougan said I could fish in his pond at McDuffle's store if I would fish alone. Now let us pave the streets arid be happy, for there is no place like home. sweet home. I was somewhat attracted by the slow improvement on the old Market House. But time on your brow will set a seal; but I leave the balance for historians to tell. Mr. Editor, I have not seen all o! the improvements of the old towD and cannot speak creditably, but froc what I have seen the Methodist church is among the prettiest I have seen so far. Peace and good will to alL LITTLE IRISH. NEVER HEARD OF THE BIBLE. N. Y. American. A 15-year-old boy, who had never heard of God or the bible, and woe dered what they meant, confronted Judge Jones and a jury In the fire district court, Newark, New Jersey yesterday. The boy, whose name is Max Ro; en stein, was called as a witness In r damage suit against the North Jerse street railway company. When he had taken the stand Chauncey Beasley, counsel for the rail way company, questioned him as to whether he knew the nature ot an oath. The boy professed Ignorance of the meaning of the word. "Did you ever hear of the blbleT asked the lawyer. "I don't think I did," answered the boy. . "Were you ever taught that there is a Godr -1 "No air." . . Thoroughly nonpulsed, the attorney looked appealingly toward the judge. "Did you ever go to school?" he finally asked the boy. "I did." , . "And you never heard of God?" "I never did; I don't know what It means." .. The boy was permitted to tell his story, but as his , evidence was not material, there was no question over Its admission.. Brownson's Successor of Faytttevllle Family. Commander Cameron McRae Wins- low, who succeeds Admiral Brownson as head of the Bureau of Navigation, is a orth Carolinian of the Fayttte vllle family of MacRaes, his mother being from Fayettevllle. He is brother of Mr. Devereaux, of Raleigh, says the Raleigh News and Observer. Commander Winslow'a brave act in cutting the cable at Cardenas under a terrific fire from the Spanish fleet puts him in the list with the other two ; North Carolina heroes Bagley and Blue of whom we are so proud. He has occupied distinguished posi tions since the late war commanded the vessel In which the Japanese peace commissioners were conveyd to Bos ton. --Y. rr; Badly Mixed tip.' : , Trial Catarrh- treatments are being mailed out free, on request,' by Dr. Bhoop, Racine, Wis. These testa are proving to the people without a peo ny s cost tae great value of this scientific prescription known to drug gists everywhere as, Dr. 8hoop's Ca tarrh Remedy. Sold by B. E. Sedber ry'a Son. A yankee girl had traveled far, She went to gay Paree, She rivaled all the beauties there. She used Hollister's Rocky Memo tlan; 'Tea. 1 - . "B. E. Bedberry'a Bon. - Hre's Good Advice. , O. S. Woolever, one ot the best known merchants of LeRaysville, N. Y., says: "If you are ever troubled with piles, ' apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve It cured me of them for good 20 years ago." Guaranteed for sores, wounds, bums or abrasions. - 25c. at B. E. Sedberry's Son's drug store. THE FAYETTEVILLE PUBLIC BUILDING, For Additional Appropriation. ' From Saturday's Dally. Hon. H. L, Godwin was In Fayette vllle to-day In consultation with the secretary of the Chamber ot Com merce and the special committee ap pointed to secure an additional appro pratton tor our public'bulldtng ot $100, 00O and the establishment ot a Federal Court tor this District at Fayettevllle. This committee la composed ot Messrs. A. H. Slocomb, A. L. McCaskiU and Hon. G. M. Rose. "' - Mr. GodwlnsayBhe will Introduce the new bill as soon as Congress convenes and he ia very sanguine as to the chance for Its success. , ' - Mr.' Godwin la deeply Interested in securing this additional appioprlatlon tor our public building, thinking, a one story building would not be wor thy of the government or the progres sive city ot Fayettevllle. AN OUTRAGEOUS DEED, Drunken Man Shoots Up A House. From Saturday's Daily. , - ., - -, Mr. A. H. Bolton, who resides on me A. A Y. railroad, near the colored cem etery, appeared before 'Squire Overby today and related an outrageous xs- currance at his home a night ot two ago. He said that he and his wife and children were at the supper table, when he heard some one shout from the street: Til be d It I don't shoot up this house!" and then four shots followed, three of them enter-, ing the dinning room, and two balls almost striking members ot his fam ily. The third bullet struck the ceil ing, and fell to the floor. Mr. Bolton picket it up and found It to be of 38- calibre. I Mr. Bolton says that' a certain young white man was seen to stag ger from the direction of his house, very drunk, with a pistol in his hand. He is contemplating swearing out 'a warrant against this person. Caught a Black Bear in Beaver Dam, From Saturday's Daily. Mr. J. D. Jessup, of Beaver Dam, was in town to-day with souvenirs of a bear he caught yesterday in Beaver Dam. He left one of the feet with Register of Deeds Walker, who 1' clerk of the Board of Countv Cor missioners together with a bill for $5, the reward offered for the cap ture of bears in that township and one of the hams he presented to Col. C. W. Broadfoot, who is very fond of bear steak. It was a baby weighing onl; sixty pounds. Mr. Jessup says the skin is a beautiful one, and Is worth a good sum of money. Mr. Jessup claims the five dollar reward under a special act ot the Leg islature which Representative Neill Thaggard had passed instructing the Board ot County Commissioners to pay J5 each for bears caught and kill ed in Beaver Dam township. Bear were getting 1 so 'numerous in this township and their depredations ro frequent and disastrous that the resi dents thought it necessary to have such a law passed.' Sanford Postoffice Clerk in Trouble. ' Postofflce Inspector R. E. Buck ar rived here yesterday from Sanford, where hehas been engaged in unravel ing postofflce robberies there. In con sequence of his Investigation, a young boy, J. H. Worthy, just sixteen years old, who has been a clerk in the postofflce since October last, was ar rested and tried, charged . with numer ous thefts and was bound over to the Federal court He gave the- $200 bond required. He 'was charged with the larceny of packages containing dia monds rings, fountain- pens, small sums of money and In one case a heavy solid gold engagement ring. An Unusual Christmas Gift. Among the various Christmas gifts of this joyous season we have heard of one worth recording. James M. Jessup Black Jim, to distinguish him from one of the same name sent to his friend of many years, CoL C. W. Broadfoot a ham of-bear meat Tho recipient sent his love to the giver, with the , remark: "This mes sage I send to few! J. M. Jessup is a fair : representative of the very highest type of American citizenship a plain man of old Cum berland loyal to ha friends, generous to his neighbors, true' in all the rela tions of life. An example to the rising generation." . . ; J: Market and Opera House.. The stockholders of the LaFayette Auditorium Company met last night at the office of Dr. J. H. Marsh, the presi dent of the company, at which near ly every stockholder was present ' Reports from the officers and the building committee were read and great satisfaction was" expressed at the rapid progress being made in the construction of the building. The stockholders are all enthusiastic over the enterprise, and say it will mean muph for the progress and advance ment of the city. It la expected that the market portion of the building can be occuped about the middle of Feb ruary if good weather prevails from now on. The market will be thorough ly sanitary and. under the supervis ion of a city official "Tt ' ' '- The opera house, It is claimed, will be the equal in every respect to any lu North Carolina. ' The whole com munity will rejoice at the success A the enterprise and every one will be proud of this modern addition to the facilities of the community. A weak Stomach, causing dyspepsia, a weak Heart with palpitation or in termittent pulse, always means weak Stomach nerves or weak Heart nerv es. Strengthen these Inside or con trolling nerves with Dr. Snoop's Resto rative and see how quickly these ali ments disapear. Dr. Bhoop, of Racine, Wig, will mail samples free. Write for them. A test will tell. Your health Is certainly worth this simple trial. Sold by B. B. Sedberrr'i Son. MR. GRAHAM CLARK'S FINE WORK The Washington correspondent of the Raleigh Nowb and Observer sends that paper the following information concerning the work In foreign lands of our brilliant young North Caroli nian, -Mr. 'Graham Clark, Special Agent ot the U. S. Department of Commerce: . . . . ,. Special Agent W. A. Graham Clark, son of the Chief Justice ot the Su preme Court ot North Carolina, who baa been around the world in the in- treat ot the Bureau of Manufactures with the view ot exploiting out cotton trade conditions abroad, baa prepared a series of very thoughtful articles on the textile trade in Greece and Tur key, which are published in current issues of the Daily Consular Reports. Writing from Athena, Mr. Clark fur nishes lntormaton about the trade of Greece in cotton fabrics that will In terest American manufacturers. His observations - are that not only are market conditions inviting, but direct steamship communication and rea sonable freight rates between Greece and the United States furnish facili ties for successful competition ot Amercan manufacturers with Euro pean competitors. , Another report shows the extent ot the market the kind of cloth rquirad, and details in regard thereto. The Bureau Is very much impressed with Mr." Clark's sug gestions and states that compliance with them would tend to , increase sales. In. a rpoit from Constantino ple Mr. Claik gives facts and figures about the trade ot Turkey with lead ing commercial countries, and fur nishes information concerning meth ods ot conducting business in the Ot toman Empire that will be valuable to those Interested in establishing and extendng trade in that part of the world. Cotton manufacturers in the South will be especially Interested in these reports, copies of which can be had on application from the Depart ment of Labor and Commerce. REDUCED RATE8 VINDICATED AGAIN. Atlanta Journal " ' ("" The grounds on which Judge Wil liam T. Newman, of the united States circuit court, has continued the injunc tion restraining the railroads from In creasing by twenty per cent the rate on shoes from Boston, Providence and New York to Atlanta are not only gratifying in themselves, but indicate a general conditon.of the greatest im portance. , .. .. The general public Is familiar with tbe history of this case how the rail roads, after agreeing to reduce the freight rate on shipments of shoes from the east to Atlanta from a dollar and fourteen cents to eighty cents per hundred, afterwards claimed that be-i-.use of alleged complications with Dther lines they would be compelled to restore the old rate. This restora tion was enjoined, and the injunction after a recent hearing, lias now been renewed. It was shown in the course of the hearing that during the first six months of 1906, the latest period for wnien data was available, the ship ments of shoes had increased one hun dred pjr cent as compared with a period two years before '.when the rate of a dollar and fourteen cents-a hundred was in force. The evidence In the case failed to show that the reduced rate had worked any Injury to the carrier company, and on this ground the present injunction was con tinued. , ' - ' This decision Is in accordance with that of a few weeks ago in which the question of reduced passenger rates was passd upon, and the decision of the court was that the new rate should be given a fair trial to deter mine whether the roads suffered any considerable, diminution in earnings because of the reduction. The facts and the figures in the shoe rate case are convincing. They show that where lower rates prevail the volume of bus iness la Increased and so far from working any hardship upen the carrier companies, it results in a postive ben efit . As a confirmation of a general ten dency, this showing is particularly im portant and xivMy gratify inc - It has been ci-ntendeJ all along that while reduced rates were a right of the people they would at the same time work no hardship on the railroads: that, on the other hand, where they were given a fair trial they would re sult in an Increased revenue for the railroads. - - Wherever the experiment has been made, in Georgia or elsewhere this theory has been abundantly proven by the facts, and the shoe rate is merely tne latest example. A fair test combined with a little patience, is the only thing necessary. - There is nothing better offered the public to-day for stomach troubles, dy spepsia. Indigestion, eta,- than - KO DOL. This is a scientific preperation Of natural dieestant comhlnwf with vegetable acids and it contains the same juices round in every healthy stomach. KODOL Is guaranteed to eive relief. It In nleasant In tuba- 11 will make you feel fine by digesting wnai you eat. sold by Armfleld and Greenwood. ; k Dancing Proves Fatal. Many men and women catch colds at dances which terminate In oneumo- nla and consumption. After exposure, if Foley's Honey and Tar Is taken It will break up a cold and no serious results need be feared. Refuse any oui me genuine in a yellow paewg", McDuffie Drug 8tore (O. O. SoiWeri, Prop.) . v - l . v ' . Pneumonia Follows a Cold. - but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the cough, hftftls And trafifl-fhans tha lnnca an1 prevents pneumonln. McDuffie ' Drug oiore iu. if. Bouaers, rrop.j A fleal Wonderland. South Dakota,, with its rich silver mines, Bonanza farms, wide ranges and strange natural formations, Is a veritable wonderland. At Mound City, hi the home of Mrs. E. D. Clapp, a wonderful case of healing das lately occurred. ur son seemed near death with Inner and throat trnnhlA "EV- hausting coughing spells occurred ev ery nve minutes," writes Mrs. Clapp, "when I began giving Dr. King's New Discovery, ine great medicine thatsav ed his life and camnlntolv tmroA him" Guaranteed for coughs rnd colds, inroai and lung troubles, by B. E. 8edberry's Son, druggist 60c. and 1.00. Trial bottle free. MOLLISTFP'S tacky L!:':r.i2i.i Tea lzzih n vnw mvwciflv wm own riom. fctdfl SoM Holts Ml RmwS VlfW, A tivKllto for Oomtf potion. Indirection, Liver ei Kidney trouble, l'imtrte. Eczema, Impure lx1. Bud Breath. Slunimt Boweli. Headache nd Backache. Iu Kockr Mountain TV tn th ;-t form. 9 oenia a box. Genuine made by wiw,w,vw.iiy. jaatlltOD, TO ia OlOEM MUQGETS FOR SALLOW PEJPfi B, t SEDBERRY'S SON. THE CHILDIIM LIRE IT KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE COUCH SYRUP P m.t h. iu fcaA--Mln anvwlMi. liaa Hi eanaa, Fain k eonteetton. pain Is Wood vnanm-nothlnf tin anally. At lea n U1 Br. Shoov, and to prove H he has created a little pink tablet That kMaa-mnd Dr. BhonD'i Headaeht Tablet-" eoaxat blood prann away from Data center. Iti eltent 'i "h y'"f , nieatinf ly aamntnu. aentg thoaih laielT, U nrely taoalina the blood die Tf ot, Vft-M, & Wri&Ah. ff 1 hlond nraiema. H tt'i painful pertodi with women, lame oaon, eonfeetlon blood areatura.. Thai surely ll a certain tr, for Sr. Bhoop' ueaaaone nnieta mop tt in minutes, and the tablets limply distrltaM the unnatural blood preawie, ; Bruise roar finger, and doeaut tt rat red, and swell, and pain rout Of eoone It doei. It'i eoo featJoo. blood preemre. You'll find tt when pain I. . Wy lt' dmnlr finmmrai Rlia. 1 Ve ell at 3S centa, and cheerfully reoommand Dr. Shdop's Headache Tablets B. L SEDBERRY'S SON. HONEYTAII - The original LAXATIVE cough remedy. Tor coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic. Good for everybody. Sold everywhere. :- The genuine FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR U la lYellowpackage. Refuse substitutes. ' Prepared only by . Foley & Company. Ohloago. McDuffie Drug Store, (O. O. Souders, Proprietor.) r . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The onderslened. having nuallfled ea admin bfrator upon the estate or" Vrank Butler, de ceased, late of Cumberland county, hereby Ktrefl notice to all-persons Indebted to eald es tate to make immediate payment. All persons bavins claim against said estate will present them for payment within twel e months from this date, or this notice will be pleaded In bar 01 tneir recovery. ROBERT BUTLER, Administrator of Frank Bntler, deceased. H. L. Cook, Attorney. Nov. 26th. 1007. A RARE BU8INESS3 OPPORTU . NITY. Wishing to retire from the livery business, I will sell my entire stock consisting ot 3 good horses, 3 bug gies, 1 hack, 2 wagons, harness, etc., at reasonable terms to the purchaser, A well established and profitable local and drummer trade. Price reasonable; terms cash. Write C. R. CALCUTT, Hope Mills, N.C. 87th Annual Statement ETNA INSURANCE CO Uaan Capital . NetHurplui . , I 4,000,000 IP . 7,038,010 9f Surplus as to Policy-hold's.111,036,010 i-3 Keserve lor Ke-insnrance.. A,018,894 v ", " Unpaid Losses 444,r? 8V " " Other Claims. M,Bii 8" Total Assets. . . . ,-. . U.. 115,298 37 rne caso m bank jan'v 1st, 1906, a 11,119,984 63. A full exhibit of the jETNA'8 Bont nd btacks may be seen at my office ($25,000 Durham, 124,000 Greeneborr cbool bonds aud $25,000 Wiunton, 30 000 Masonic bond, and $20,000 Y. M C. A. bonds, Wilmington, N. 0 bii among the list) B. R. HUSKE. r' Wants All To Know- Rodmf, Oa, September It, IKM. KESSRS. B, 0. DB WITT CO., ' ; Chicago, Ot, - . " Oertleroenr-Yoan of the 6th to band, b reply WO ear, stoat auuredlr use my letter la en? way rou tat tt for the benefit of the cuff erinf. 1 wlB enswst all correspond ence as to sir own case. I recommend KODOL to all I bear frmnbllnf about they tomeche, tad have booth! many their flnl a bottle. . IS thai It required b) t bial of KODOL. h talks for itself. - : i Tours very truly' "V O.M. CORHILU - for Dyspepsia. , digest what you eat, take the train oil of the heart, and contrib ute nourishment, strength and health to every organ of the body. For Indigestion, Dyspeptia, Sour Stomach, Inflammation of the mu cous membrane lining the. Stomach and Dig-estiv Tract, Nervous Dye-. peptia and Catarrh of the Stomach. CONFORMS TO NATIONAL FUSE FOOD AND DRU0 LAW Digests What 1 You Eat ' Ask for the ioot Kufot Almanac and aoo Year Calendar ' ' Sold by Armfleld 4 Greenwood druggist m Rfllleveesour atnmach. FOLEY'S iaoaol palpitatioooftnebeait Digcauj whit you eafc Notice ol Sal Under Mortgage. Bv virtue of a oertiOo morttrajre exemited by ( A Codicil end wlft. Lulu W. Couilell, to A. U. Hlouomb. whluh Held mortvatfa is reuorJed lu Hook T. No. 4, 1'exe 41111, and by virtue of tne power tnerem ooutaniea, 1 will sell at viio llo auction at the Court House door la Kayelte vllle on the Slird day of January, Dius, the fol lowing described property, vis: all tltet lot of land lyliiK and beliif la Cross Creek townnhlp, CuinrHirland County, N, l!M ana situated near, tbe Bilk Mill, near the A G. L, and near the ooal ohute. For a full description of said land see deed lo the said CoRtlell and see reoorded deed of said land from T. b, Newberry and wife to A. K, -Nankin Co . reoorded la Book B. No. 4, Page Ml, ' ' : " AuoUoneer. aye t tevUle, N. C. Nov. tt, MOT. Stats or North Cakomna, 1 w ooni ,i; Cumberland Couuty. J"0''4. : Neill A. Smith enters aud claims 300 acres of land In Seventy-rVtt townshiD joining the lands' of Frank Kavpberry on tne norm, jotin aonwnne on the south, H. Lutteiloh, on the east and said Mollwaine on the west I 1 , Entered 2nd day of December 1907. W.M. WALKjiK, , ' -, Register of Deeds ami ' i ' i : s -i Ex. O. Entry Taker. By A. d. Culbreth, Dept. . NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORT- Bv virtue of the power and authority riven by two certain mortgages and lien bonds exe- outea oy uatvin smuo ana wire, eerau emiia, to me, the first reoorded In Book "B" No. o, page (04 In Keg's, otilcea, Cumberland Co , and the second is recorded in (be office of Reaister of Deeds for the County ot Cumberland, in book "IT, No. 6, page vlk, the following prop erty will be sold at nubllce auotlon. via: All of the estate, right, title and interest of the said mortgagors ieiviaed or anaiviaeai in' that iraot of land in Blaok River township, Cumberland Co., N. C, known as the Jno. Bur nett heirs tract, containing 100 acres more or lesi, tdjolnlne the lends or Bam Underwood, Nathan Calvin. Hiss Sallte Bowden, Lnelnda Matthews and Bandy MoAlllster and being the place where the eald Sarah Smith now Uvea. Plaoe of sale: At the depot of the A. 0. h, B. B. Co., Godwin, N.C. Time of sale: Jan. 18, 1908, at 1:10 o'clock, F. Terms of sale: Cash. Deo. 10, 1807. v L.J BE8T, . Moitgagee. ;i ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, v Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Robert Collier, deceased, late ot Cumberland County, North Car olina, this la to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to pre sent the same to me, duly verified, for payment within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate 'settlement. Thla December 17th, 1907. ' - G. L. COLLIER, Admr,. Q. K. Nlmocks, Atty. Wade, N. C. NOTICE OF EXECUTION 8ALE. NORTH CAROLINA, CUMBERLAND COUNTY, In the Superior Court. J. E. Buchan- vs. John Ferguson. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned, from the Superior Court of 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, ail 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 al a stake and pointers S. of the head of Cow Branch, It being the 12th corner ot the boundary survey from Black's and Holmes' beginning corner of 640 acres survey; and runs S. 45 E. 13 chs. to a stake and point ers; thence N. 61 E. 20 chs. to a stake In a bottom near tbe Town Road; thence N. 25 chs. to a stake; thence N. 87 W. 34 chs. to a stake and point ers ; thence Ss3 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 N. A. WATSON. Sheriff of Cumberland county. Nov. 27th. 1907. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix, of the estate of W. M Morgan, deceased, hereby gives no tice to all parties Indebted to said es tate to make Immediate payment , All persons having claims against said estate will present them to the under signed, duly verified, on or before No vember 26th, 1908, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. ANNIE F. MORGAN. Robinson & Shaw, attorneys. Fayettevllle, T. C, Nov. 2th, 1907. 8ERVICE BY PUBLICATION. NORTH CAROLINA, CUMBERLAND COUNTY In the Superior Court. hove McDaniel and J. C. Geddle vs. Alex McDaniel and wife, Martha Mc Daniel, Alley McLemore, Minor; Min nie McLemore, Minor; Thomas Mo- Daniel, Minor, and Samuel McDaniel, Minor.- . ' - .- Thomas McDaniel and Samuel Mo Daniel, 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 "Gulley Mill tract"; and let said defendants further take notice that they are required to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of Cum berland county, to be held at the Court House In Fayettevllle 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 tbe relief demanded in said complaint . -.. - . This 20th day of November, 1907. A. A. McKETHAN, ' ' ' - Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, The undersigned,- having qualified as administrator with the will annex ed, of the late Betsy Williams, de ceased, hereby gives notice to all per sons indebted to tbe estate of the de cedent to make Immediate payment to the undersigned; all person having claims against tbe estate are required to present them to me duly authenti cated on or before the 29th day of No vember, 1908, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. F. D. WILLISTON. ' ' Administrator, C T. A. Notice. 'Having qualified as executor oMhe last will and testament of Nsncy J. Clifton Tate, of Cumherland county, N. C, this Is to notlly those baring elalms against her estate to pre sent the same to the undersigned at Cedar Creek, N. C on ot before the flrst day of Jsn uerr, 1W7, or this notice will be plead la bar of heir recovery, . ..... , , all persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. ' - . This Deo. 23rd, 1K7. ' .-- , W. Tf CLIFTON ' Axecutor. CURES COLDS end G n I P P thJ cS Relieves the aches- and feveriahnesa. CenUln He Aeetenlllde . CALL AT HEADQUARTERS . THE FAYETTEVILLE ARI.I0RY, ' : Gillespie street, opposite King's wagon store. . ' Here you oan see the best riwiortment of . , Breech-loading Double and Single barrel Guns , from the best makers In the country, England and Belgium. Alto Revolver, for home protection. Also ' .''. t ' : Shells of all Brands, Including New York Club UMCNitro Club and Peters high-grade Ulub; agent for Dupont Powder snd the Philadelphia Shot Tower Co, : ' The Finest Assortment on the market 7Gun and Lock repairing a specialty by th" bjrt 'ffy 'Vette- 1007 the Forty-ieoond anniversary of the establishment of theDayette ville Armory by the undersigned ' ' . , -, t Walter WatSOll, Gunmaker, Three Carloads " ' ;;asaS sy BuggiesWagons,' Harness, Etc. We have all grades of buggies and wagons on hand the Cortlandt, Hackney and the medium and cheaper grades of buggies, also harness, etc., togo with them. . We pay the highest market price for Cotton BevilL & Vanstory. SCHOOL BOOKS ! School Booka, Slates, Crayon, ' Tablets, ...'-rsr: "'"' V: Copy Books, Ac, Vc. - Price list of books furnished upon application. - . t&A substantial BOOK COVER given away with each book purchased. Ttic New Book Store Company, Opposite Post Office, FayetteviUe, N. C. . , V " CAROLINA MACHINE n n nnnniiT FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, iri Wl WHEELS, f i Axles ui M For Saw Mill, Planing Mill, Dry Eilni, and Tram Roadt. ; FIJI I TOCK nl PIPF,nd riXTTI NGM I f we arc nm'ne you especially low prices X U on the highest grade of liquors. Look W over this) listvand make your selection. lent you promptly by express the same day; order is received; in a plain neat package ". ; ' - " All Express Charges Prepaid. 1 CC Remember we guarantee our goods under the Pure Food Law, and if they are not satisfactory, return them - to us at our expense and Whiskies In Jugs, -' fer Sal'.' 4 Gale. y..-ka Rye ....... v...2 N 171 nRlra Rye........ 2 25 6 45 Orey Qooae Rye....... t 51 7 2 Inspection Ry....... . 3 58 10 00 Hllhsplra Pure Rye ... I H 14 10 I. BmriB-ardnar MtiRye 4 50 13 01 N. C. Corn Whiskey . . 2 W 5 73 Va. Cora Whlakey, old 3 00 8 71 Bottled Whiskies, Brandy and Gin, '-'." - . , . , . 4FullQt.' BunkaRye . ...........12 21 Dsn River Rye.-...,,., ..,., 2 61 OreyOooae Rye.......................... 2 81 - Inspection Rye... 4 00 Montlcello Maryland Rye , 5 00 Hlehsplre Pure Rye..... , 6 00 ' N.C. Com. very old...".'., 3 20 Apple Brandy, old and mellow., 3 ?0 Peach Brandy, old and mellow.,.,,......, 5 00 Bwan Qln.. v ,. ,., 2 64 Holland Oln......;..... -;... id Mccarty Wbiakcy.bltlallaBoal, S-rr.old 3 40 C In addition to goods picasca , quote you prices on an kinds of Wines . Liquois and Cordials. t ; . ' IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST. ---- - wiuvrs w -j p The Cousins Supply Company, .''ll . The nid Dnllehlellqll flrilnrDnnK BI1JIIM, ... -ft ue uiHiigiiuuiEnairuiuci nvmv, nivn IVIIJIX Uf VA, n "i r 'i " "v in Badelactlon Ousiatrteed or ota Monet Refunded. QUARTS MlfrED IN PUIN, NEAT PACKAOES EXPRESS PR E PAID Tr,3 COUSINS SUPPLY CO. RICHMOND, VA, AN OLD MELLOW MJ MORTH CAaOUNl WiS ' COPPER DISTILLEO j '; ' VO WHISKEY. M mi laT"!" . a -MI 1 on, v - ' ' - - r- .in i snn wmMs i 1 1 -1 i i' i -i M Ih iuef , . mm& of Sportsmen's Leggins Mules and Horses Our Mr. Bevll has just returned from the Western market where he bought Three Carloads of Stock, conoitting of several nice double team . as well as several " trotters - in the lot, the best that can be bought end we are satisfied we can please yon If you are in need of a horse or mule. We have on hand nice single anr1 double driving horses, as well as nice saddlers; and a nice lot of mules of all niies, from the heavy log mule to the cotton mule. Com look over our stock of . vi cimi Send us remittance for what you want by either Postal or Express Money-Order or Registered Letter, and goods will be your money will be refunded. Brandy and Gin. " '"la Juge. hrSil. I tilt. N.CCornAeryold... 3 N II N Swan Gin , 2 25 ( 45 noiiana utn... 3 09 Va. Apple Brandy,.., 3 HI Va. Apple Brandy, eld. 3 51 Va. Apple Brandy.oUest 4 54 N.C, Apple Brandy... 3 00 Peach Brandy. Virginia 1 51 171 171 II M 13 M 17 MM SQta. 14 25 504 5 35 . I 75 9 75 1154 6 15 ' 9 75 5 Off 6 41 9 75 12 Qte. 16 11 . 7 31 7 90 II 50 14 23 17 N li! . . 9 25 14 25 shown on above list we will be TO WHISKEY Best fw Medicinal and Family Use 4 Quarts, $3J a Shlppedin Plain Sealed Package, Express Prepaid. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED. , Our Motto I "Not How Chop, but How Good "emit bjr'Eroree. j., 0i Hm'tot. THE COUSINS SUPPLY CO., v RICHMOND, VA. Referenc! Planter! National Bink.1
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1908, edition 1
6
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