Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / March 5, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE OBSERVE!!. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1908. Correspondence on all subjects of local and general interest and opinion! upon matters of public concern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for the viewa or statement! of correspon dent and reserves the right at all timet to revise or correct any article he may think requires It. Correspondence for the Weekly Obser ver should reach the office not later than Tuesday. ' , One side, only, of the paper must be Written on ana the real name of the writ er accompany the contribution. No at tention will be paid to anonymous letters. The date on your label tells you when your subscription expires. Receipts for money on subscription will be 'given in change of date on label. If not properly changed in two weeks notify us. Index to New Advertisements, N, A; Watson Notice, v . The Southern Life Insurance Co.' ' D. Sam Cox Congressman Godwin's Talk. Huske Hardware Hous-A,very Stalk - Cutters. . ' " , J. H.i Capps Sale of Land Under Mortgage. ... The Fourth National Bank Report v of Condition. - ' W, B. Klndley Kindley'a Bargain Shoe Counter. . ' -A. A. McKethan; C. B. Cr-Valuable FarmJandForJIalet. J. A. Huske Sale of Unclaimed and Refused Freight See Supplement. E. T. Spence -For Sale Under Mort gage Valuable Land and Brick Plant Cumberlnd Man Injured. "Mr. T. P. Tart, a sawmill man In Cumberland, living hear Dunn, had the misfortune to get his arm broken In several places at his mill and gin yesterday morning. ! , Mr. Jos. H. Williams, Jr., Married. His friends in this city will be Inter ested to learn that Mr. Joseph Will- lams, son of Mr, Jos. H. Williams, of Linden, was married on Monday last In McColl, S. C, to Miss Ida Moore, ;f Bennettsvllle. " s ,; , ' .Death of Mr. W. 8. Murphy. ' - Miss Vlrgie Murhpy, of this city, re ceived, a telegram tnig morning irom Denver,' Colo., ' announcing the death of her father, Mr. W. S. Murphy, of Knoxville, Tenn, , ft.. Fayetteville Interest in New Bank. ... The Farmers Commercial Bank, of uoiinju, ifvmiDLUu wuui, vayiuu '000 authorised and f 5,000 subscribed by J. F. L. Armfleld, J. O. Ellington and T. M. Brttt, was chartered by the . Secretary of State yesterday. Capt. W. P. Wemyss Honored. - CapkW.P. Wemyss has received his commission, -from the Grand Mas ter of the Grand Lodge of North Caro- , Una, as District Deputy Grand Master of the 13th Masonic District, composed . .l .1 i i son and Bladen;.; Capt -Wemyss is the : the "oldest member of Phoenix Lodge, ' this city; and. is considered one of the best posted Masons in the State. Almost a Repetition of 8unday' Trag edy at Concord. -A dispatch from Concord says: "A tragedy almbst equalling that at Fayetteville Sunday, ; was. prevented by the coolness of pur Chief of Police - Booker, when one Johnson, usually a quiet citizen,' tanked up on the' "red eye" and defied' arrest -- He had the chief covered until Policeman Sides came oa the scene, when his atten tion, was drawn to him. The chief took advantage, and 'before Johnson knew what he was about he was on the way to the guard house." A BAD AFFAIR IN RICHMOND. A Crazy Negro Fires Into Crowd, Killing and Wounding a Number. Bv telewanh to the Observer. ' . Richmond, March 2. Bob Faulkner, a negro, last night fired into a crowd nf vavhundred oersons. mortally Wounded W. F. Cauldy and Miss. Ma- Bile Slegel. and seriously wounded several others, who were on the street returning from chutch.' The negro, who Is believed to be orasy, broke in to a KunshoD and stole a gun and car tridges, . and fired 8 Bhots without . Warnins. " The Dollce fired 6 ouiiets Into the negro before he was captured A mob of a thousand men tried .Q lynch the wounded prisoner but he was landed . in jalL Blind Tlflr Liquor. " '. V' . 1 A The Wilmington Messenger of y terday. says: . ' " '.' ' ; "The Lexington Dispatch contain an article which is a terrible warning to the Imbibers of blind tiger liquor. It "says that " in Fayetteville' man died from drinking that kind of booze; that In a town "near Fayetteville an; other lost his life from the Bame cause and that at . Manchester in the Same ; county occurred the death of the thtril victim of the deadly blind tiger liquor. The Dispatch quotes a Fayetteville doctor who attended the last mention ed case as saying that it is a fact that tnuch of this so-called corn whisky Is adulterated strongly with Wood alco hol, which is a deadly poison.? It is cheaper than Xhe cheapest corn whis ky. We are toldv that much of this blind tiger corn whisky never saw still; that It is made of wood alcohol, concentrated lye, tobacco Juice and branch water, the last the only ingred ient that Is not poisonous. In all the dry towns of the State blind tigers exist which dispense this poisonous stuff," . . V. , Her. I, Relief for Women. Tf vnn hnvA nnlna In ttiA hnoV. Ttri tionv nlnririnr np TCIHnnv tmuhle. and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for woman's His, try Motner way urs iian.i ( it In ft rnifn and never-fall ing rogulntor. At drugKlst" or by mall drensThe Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, THE ELECTRIC CURRENT TURN ED ON IN HOLT-MORGAN MILL. , First Commercial Use of Buckhorn - ' Power, Surrounded by a party of dlstln-. guished citizens, Mr. Eugene Morgan, son of the late W. M. Morgan, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, closed the switch and the machinery In the big Holt-Morgan mill began to throb, Im pelled by electricity, transmitted from the Cape Fear Power Company's plant at Buckhorn, thirty odd miles distant. This is the first commercial use -the power has been put to since the com pletion of the plant, a month or two ago. Two motors are now at work, and three more (five being the total number required for this mill) will be Installed', as rapidly as possible, and so as not to Interfere In any way with the continuous running of the factory. . . CITY EXTEN8ION CA8E NOT HEARD AT WHITEVILLE. Will Be Argued In Wilmington Next .Friday. - Col. C. W. Broadfoot Hon. Oeo. M. Rose, and Messrs. J. Bprunt Newton i and R. H. Dye returned today from Whlteville, Columbus county,: where they went to argue the City of Fay- ettevllle Extension Injunction case be- 1 fore Judge. Long. After they reached Whlteville, it was found that Judge Long was too busy with the ' court there to hear the case, and by agree ment, the case was set for next Fri day, to be heard by Judge Long 'in Wilmington. ; THE SOUTHERN LIFE IN8URANCE COMPANY." A Statement 8howlng Growth of Company. The Southern Life Insurance Com pany had a moB enthusiastic stock holders meeting Feb. 27, which re sulted In great good to the Company and adds new zeal and enthusiasm to the officers and . representatives pt this solid institution. - - - The company started in business on November 20, 1905, having, been in business 2 years and- 3 months. The growth of the company . may be seen from the following figures: Insurance Outstanding. Jan. 1, 1906 .:..........$- 676,500.00 Jan. 1, 1907 ....... 8,250,000.00 Jan, 1, 1908..........:; 5,400,000.00 Reserve For Policyholders. Jan.1, 1906";'..".....,.....$ 2,975,52 Jan. 1, MOT ....... 33,813.00 Jan. 1, 1908. ".. 103,668.00 Assets. Jan. 1, 1906 .$105,145.03 Jan. 1, 1907 202,680.91 Jan. 1, 1908... 278,140.43 Jan. 1, 1908 Surplus to Pol- icyholds ..;,..'.. $163,530.38 The management Is determined to make of "The Southern Life" one of the greatest financial institutions ., in the Southern States and the continued growth of the business forecasts a most flattering future. , Whit the -policyholder -wants is safe protection' and what the solicitor wants is a liberal policy contract that will please the people and find ready sale. V; .'-.' ",-'.'.'.' In regard to the former "The South ern Life" deposits with the Insurance Department of the State of North Carolina securities covering the value of its outstanding policies ' What more protection can a man want? In regard to the latter, "The South ern Life" will furnish to its solicitors the most attractive form of policies that can be gotten up with due regard to safety. The management will keep on the firing line throughout the South and continue the forward movement till practically every insurable person in the South shall have had an oppor tunity of bequeathing to his dependent ones a legacy, sure in protection and rich In the investment features con tained In the benefits of the company's contracts. Thus protection is furnished to our people along. with a safa investment and the money 1b kept -in the South to build up enterprises and enrich the people with whom we are mingling month after month and day by day. Keep in close ; touch with 'The Southern Life" and with its onward march note the figures now and here after and see how - they grow from I year to year. Death of Mr, Stuirt Pemberton. EWim Tiiaailav'fi Ttnllv All Fayetteville. is sad to-aay over the death of Mr. Stuart Pemberton, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pemberton, which occurred at th family residence on St James Square thlB morning at 2 o'clock.. He was a very lovable boy, bright, kind-hearted happy In disposition; In tact he had all- the attributes that go to make a sterling oltlzen. Just oh the threshold of manhood (he was only twenty years of aseV his life seemed most promis ing, when "he was attacked by the dread malady, consumption, " brought on. it! is thought by an accident he suffered while In the employ of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition co., St. Louis, after Which he never was strong, : and though always cheerful and apparently happy, he confided to his family his foreboding of the sad event which occurred in the early hours this morning. t ' V- He 1b survived by his" father and mother, iwo brothers, MesBrs. Em- met and Kyle, and one sister, Miss Llna Pemberton. ' ' - The funeral will take place from St John's church to-morrow afternoon at' 4:80. o'clock. CLASS 2. Seventh monthly return of 5 per cent now ready.' Subscribers will call for checks at my offloe. B. 1 R. MacKethan, Atty. " 160.. Immediate sale, house (newly framed) and lot, Russel Street near Broad Street Campbellton. When flnlBhed will yield 15 per oent ren tal. B. R. MacKethan, Atty, SOLD. BRYAN DEMOCRATIC CLUB. A meeting of the friends of William . Bryan Is called tor Saturday next. March 7, in the County Court House, at Fayetteville, .at, 18 M. The object of this meeting Is to form a Club, or Association, whose purpose will be: To secure the election qf delegates to the Democratic conventions who favor the nomination of William J. Bryan, of Nebraska, for President, by the National Democratic convention which meets at Denver, Colorado, on July 7th; . 1 , To secure the instruction of dole- gates to the Congressional Conven-, Hons to vote only for well-known Bry an men as their delegates to the Na tional Convention, and for the instruc tion of said delegates to vote only for William J Bryan, of Nebraska; - To secure the Instruction of dele gates to the State Convention to rote only for ' well-known Bryan men as delegates-at-large to the National Con vention, and for the instruction of the North Carolina delegation thereto to vote as a unit and to vote only for William J. Bryan, of Nebraska! To invite the other Counties of the State to Join or cooperate with Cum berland for . the purposes set forth above. " . Respectfully, B. J. HALE. A Xappy Day at River Sltler. Mr. Editor: . - . Flea Hill, Feb. 29. It was the good fortune of the writer to be present et River Side public school house at the closing of Miss Emma Fitahet te's school. She is a Virginia lady of rare educational attainments. Fortunate were the patrons of River Side school In securing a teacher with so much culture and refinement." , The speeches and essays of the stu dents were splendid, showing great care and patience on the part of the teacher. , Then came the spelling bee, After a hard contest one after another being turned down, until but one re mained on the floor Little Kate Ged- dle, youngest daughter, of our esteem ed citizen, J. C. Geddie. Then dinner was served to all visitors and schol ars, and was enjoyed by alL Several wagons were loaded and all went to ; the falls where a stream flows Into the Cape Fear. To aland In front of the falls, where a t of water falls thirty feet in a. beautiful pool of sparkling water, is grand and picturesque. The children roamed the nooks; gorges and hills gathering mountain roses and wild flowers. Many a flower, was presented by lad to lassie, speaking its own sweet language. All aboard' back to the school house, where fruits and confec tions were served with the compli ments of the teacher. Then all re paired to the- play grounds, where there is a very steep hill, probably one hundred feet down at an angle, of forty-five degrees. Here the students in groupes ran down, tumbled downfell down, rolled down to the amusement of all. At the height of the sport a few of the students seized' your correspondent to Induce him to run down. They would hat accept any apology, even his ven erable age; he must go, and he did at the rate of forty miles an hour. The students laughed a little, the teacher laughed some, the old maids smiled once more. If opening the mouth and expanding the lungs Is good for lagrlppe, hysterics, gout and other popular Ills, River Side commun ity will be immune for a decade. r To our surprise the golden gates of the west were closing for , nightfall. Then came good-bye for teacher and students. ; The many little courtesies and kindness of Miss Fetchette to her scholars had won their hearts, drawn AVERY STALK CUTTERS We are closing these out at cost $24.00, for spot cash.. Send n your order quick if you want one. : HUSKE HARDWARE HOUSE. January 1st, 1906;. . . . January 1st, 1907,. January A POLICY 1H THIS SOIJD COMPANY IS'AS SAFE AS CAN BE MADE, BECAUSE THE VALDE OP THE SAME IS KEPT ON DEPOSIT WITH THE . NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. Everybody Should Secure A Policy In This Solid HomejCompany. E. H. WILLIAMSON, President; JNO. A. OATES, Secretary; C. J. COOPER, General Manager. t ' them about her like the wood bine that clings around the pine. Your correspondent, after going home and rofloctlng over the episodes of the happy day and with the ring ing In his ears of laughter of children, was constrained to write: O time in your flight Come back, come back. Make me a child again, Jest for to-night. B. " The Markets. By telegraph to the Observer. Chicago, March 3. Tne gram ana provision market opened with wheat almost at a standstill. May wheat 97 1-2, com 61, oats 62 1-2, pork 11, lard 7.62, ribs 6.60. New York, March 2.-The cotton market opened with little attention to cables, " advices of weakness of near delivery abroad, and bad little effect on the market here. .After call May was bid up to 10.8,9V There was con siderable selling of July by the room traders. The opening was March 10.60, July .10.56, August 10.39. , ,. New York, March 8cThe stock market is heavy, loses of 1-4 to 1 point in R. R. 8., and Smelters. American stock in London show a slight loss of 1-2 to 1 point in Railroads and Smel ters and American stocks in London show slight losses generally. ' Report of the Condition of ,' THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK at Fayetteville, In the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, Feb. 14, 1908. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $ 593,953.69 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 4,041.37 U. S. Bonds to secure cir culation 100,000.00 Other Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits 60,000.00 U. S. Bonds on hand , 30,000.00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds. 2,500.00 Bonds, securities, etc 13,600.00 Banking house, furniture, and fixtures.. 25,3 75.UU Due from National Banks (not reserve agents)... 48,780.18 Due from State Banks and Bankers 38,654.86' Due from- approved reserve agents .. 4,zi- Checks and 1 other cash items ; 15,727.52 Exchanges for clearing house .. 7,579.48 Notes of other National Banks .... 1,000.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 407.23 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie ...10.610.00 Lezal-tender notes. 18,083.00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (five per cent of circulation) .... 28,693.00 5,000.00 Total .$1,013,374.28 LIABILITIES. Capital stock )?ald In ... . 100,000.00 Surplus fund 60,000.00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid.. 8,774.83 National Bank notes out standing 100,000.00 Due to other National Banks 10.691.53 Due to State Banks and Bankers. 470.50 Dividends -unpaid 135.00 Individual deposits sub- - ject to check , 632,383.69 Time certificates of de posit 25,662.67 Certified checks 85.12 Cashier's checks outstand- standing 170.94 United States Deposits.. 50,000.00 Bonds borrowed 105,000.00 Bills payable, including certificates of deposit for money borrowed... 30,000.00 Total .....-.$1,013,374.28 State of North Carolina, County of Cumberland, ss: I, Jno. O. Ellington, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. " JNO. O. ELLINGTON, " . , ; ' ' Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2nd day of March, 1908. R. H. DYE, Notary Public. Correct-Attest: . H.W. LILLY, FRANK H. COTTON, CHAS. G. ROSE, Directors: Growtli of HE SOUTHERN LIFE." 1st, 1908...... Kindley's Bargain Shop Counter. V 500 pairs Men's fWomen's and Child ren's Fine Shoes and Oxfords at about half price. . Lot includes every size and style, v Larger part of the line was bought from bankrupt stock, so you know that the prices we have on them will move the lot quickly. Children's $1.25 and $1.50 Oxfords and a few Shoes 75c. a pair. Men's $4.00 Oxfords $2.25 a pair. Men's $4.00 Shoes, Patent or Plain K;d $2.95 a pair. Men's Canvas Leather Strap Shoes $1.00 a pair. Women's $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords $1.50 a pair. Entire store full of good things in Dry Goods, White Goods, Clothing, Etc., at prices that will tickle your pocketbook. Come see. W. E. KINDLEY & CO. FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS REVISED DAILY. COTTON. Reported by Charles Halgh. Good Middling 11 Strict Middling 11 Middling 11 Strict Low Middling 10 NAVAL 8TORE3. Reported by A. H. 81ocomb. Spirits 45 Common Rosin $2.70 Yellow Dip .,. 3.25 Scrape 2.00 Gum Thus 3.60 PRODUCE. A. 8. Melvln Company. Flour 1st pat, sack $3.60 03.50 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 lb 12 14 Bacon ham . . . . 18 19 Bacon sides 1213 Bacon shoulders 1213 Lard N. C 1112 Corn 56 lbs. per bushel 8090 Oats--32 lbs. per bushel 6570 Potatoes Irish, per bushel 70080 Honey strained, per lb 708 Country Butter 25 Ducks : 50 Hens per head 300 35 Broilers 2025 Eggs 15017 Reosters per head 30 Guineas 30 Geese 60075 Feathers new 35040 Wool washed 15020 Hides dry, per lb 12013 Hides green, per lb 606 Tallow.. 405 Shucks 46050 Fodder 1.0001.10 Hay 50076 Kd fbl Fop Indigestion. a Relieves sour stomach: palpitation of the beat I Digests whuyoueat Assets. 105,145.03 202,680.91 278,140.43 Just Arrived. Have Just received a large shipment ot - 1 Walkover Shoes in High and Low Cuts in both Patents and Dull Leathers. Nice line of TAN OXFORDS. E. H. JENNINGS, WE ARE BUSY. BUT WE WOULD LIKE MORE. We thoroughly appreciate the kind words and numerous evidences of good will that we have received from the public, and solicit a continued and in creased patronage. We are located in the Steam Laun dry Building, Maxwell street, opposite F. I. L. I. Armory, where we have the advantage ot steam power and heat, important desideratums in the success ful operation of a printing business. Our work will be first-class, and to the present plant we will make new addi tions as needed. It is our determina tion to build up a large business and no effort will be spared to this end. Mail orders will receive, prompt at tention. Soliciting your patronage as well as your inquiries for prices, which will be as reasonable as is Justifiable when good work is to be considered, we are Very respectfully, THE JUDGE-GARRETT PRINTING COMPANY. 'Phone, 307. THE CdlLDK.. UK II" KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP Inusurance Outstanding. $ 576,500 $564,787 5,737,150 BiiiMiea " PAINTS, OIL, j VARNISHES, GLASS, " f ' , MANTELS,- TILE AND GRATES, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. BUCK'S STOVES AND RANGES, "Pittsburg Perfect Electrically Welded" Fence, Beltingand Mill Supplies. ' ANYTHING IN HARDWARE. Wholesale and Retail. HUSKE HARDWARE CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP The National Bank IFAYETTEVILLE, N. C, "Tine Section's Fptdct' At the Close of Business, February 14th, 1908, RESOURCES: Loans and U. S. Bonds . $694,476.17 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 17,824.19 Cash and in Banks . . 1 14,644.88 Total $826,945.24 Yours for pleasant banking, r ) W. A. VANSTORY, President. S. W, COOPER, Active Vice-President,) E. H. WILLIAMSON, JOHN ELLIOT, Vice-Presidents, A. B. McMILLAN, Cashier. T. M. SHAW, Assistant Cashier. All the Gold IN GEORGIA Could not Buy- RuSnc, 0l Antm IT, ltO. i. a DinT a 00, In 189T! tad .M.rfBi.BMh intbomlt. SotMEtinicfcMtoldmaitmi Dnipsib OonnatMaa otthe Lmgt, UuinwnMntonothBowdi. On. DhldaaMidl aaMMttlT.nitfl Sprtnt, tnd tor four kmg ymn I titttd en . BUM baiM mtUMd. tUtaOt. Atxtorf prMorip Boat wid Djinnl rwwSa. Ihei floodl th murkaL I J BO nt itWn I U, 4nd In m. Sprtac ISOiTptetaBi 2 om of your JLkn6al u . poor imxihtw Drpepl wrMc WIS ti at uattin, tnd But Almuuui uimm ra d. mj an ta'sr. I honirM a flftr ari tnSto of 1 I HUUUb OLDYS PSPS1A OURS and On bun rntm thai hnttl. AIL OBORQ1A COULD HOT BUT. I koi oa tlJdns It ud Ik two morfht I wn back to mj worn, u rnaowrasi, too m una maami CMlonally u fflnl i . flat hlosfprnlfli sod 4 rood tonlp. t . Mkj yo. Bfftopftnq prosptr. 1 oflrt rtrj truly, O.M.CORMBU. CONFORMS TO RATIONAL PURE rOODAlTODrluG LAW This is only i sample of the great good thai is dally done everywhere by Kodol lor Dyspepsia. Sold by ArmtieldA (ireenwood druggiBts Wood's "'Clover Best Qualities Obtainable and of Tested Germination.' 1, We carry one of the largest and best stocks in this country. Specialties that we offer to ad vantage, are , Alfalfa, Japan Clover, Tall Meadow Oaf Grass, Paspalum Dilatatunv Johnson Grass, Bermuda Grass, etc. tloniiuid Information about Qra. r In wM-a and Farm Baada than any I Mailed rree on request, writa lorit, anrl nvlnas nf an motI Mntilnwl. T.Y. Wood & Sens, SEEDSMEN, Richmond, h.l Grass! Seeds. 1 "U2acr2nL, . ft LIABILITIES: Capital Stock . ... f 100,000.00 - Surplus and Undivided Profits 9.482.55 Circulation 100,000.00 Re-Discounts ... . 10,000.00 DEPOSITS S07.462.69 Total $826,945.24 SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLI CATION. North Carolina Cumberland County. Fitzgerald Company vs. W. L. Do Rossett, Jr., C. W. Perkins and L. Stein, Partners trading as DeRossott Development Company and Sarah Robinson, Ann H. Robinson, Joanua W. Robinson, Elizabeth A. Robinson, Lloyd M. Cromartle, Eliza B. Cromar tie E. M. Robinson and Mildred P. Robinson and Mattie P. Robinson. Notice. The defendants above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has beqn commenced In the Superior Court ot Cumberland County for the recovery ot a debt due the plaintiff by the defendants above nam ed for labor and materials furnished defendants in laying granolithic side walks on the lands of said defendants, situate in the county and State afore said, near the city of Payettevlllo, known as "Monticello Heights," mora fully described in material furnisher's lien heretofore filed in this court In said action, in which all of said defen dants have or claim an Interest, and In which action the plaintiff also seeks to enforce its material furnisher's lien by the sale of said lands, and the applica tion of the proceeds thereof, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to the satisfaction of its said debt and inter est and costs; And the said defendants will fur ther take notice that they are requir ed to appear at the March, 1908, term of court aforesaid and answer or de mur to the complaint In said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 22nd day of February, 1908. A. A. McKETHAN. Clerk Superior Court, Q. K. Nlmocks, Plaintiff's Atty. Plant Wood's Garden Seeds FOR SUPERIOR VEGE TABLES & FLOWERS. . Our business, both In Garden and Farm Heeds, Is one of the largest in this country, result due t(rthe fact that U Quality is always our q first consideration. : X , We are headquarters for Grata and Clover Seeds, Seed -' ( O.ta, Seed Potatoes, Cow . . ,. '. Peas, boja Beane and " other Farm Seed. - Wood. D.toriptlve Catalogue tkUlofuM. An rjp-kMl&ta and r. , VHUIBW WIIUUIIIT UU HI, UHKIHIT tai Firm gropa, t!taloiti8 mailed bMOnnqueit. WiUvfoilh,, y, : t. v.vccd &sc:::, JEEDSJSEI, : Bichmond, Ta ITU A-- ' HOUSE notice. . I am getting up my advertising lint. If you are due any taxes mul wlnh tn keep youi name off this II. it, cohkj no and pay at onco. N. A. WATSO.V, gh'-ri'f,
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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March 5, 1908, edition 1
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