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VLH C SULLARD, E8Q TO NEXT MAYOR OF FAY-ETTEVILLE. BE Miss Mary Kyle, daughter of Capt and Mrs. W. E. Kyle, of this city. Nominated After An Exciting mni s' Clot Contsst. ' From Friday's Dally. The second yrlmary yesterday af ternoon for the nomination of a Dr- 4 oeratic ', candidate 'for Mayor, ,... a necessary by a tie-rote between May or Powers and Mr. V. C, Ballard, re sulted hi the nomination of Mr. Bul lard over Mayor Towers, by a ma jority of 24 votes. To the surprise of most everyone, lbs vote exceeded that of Monday -by" ninety, and this In face of tha fact that at the first primary, there were the other candidates, all getting their friends to go U the polls. Yesterday the total vote cast was 724, as against 144, on Monday. The vote yesterday by Wards -was as follows: First Ward.. .. Second Ward... Third Ward..... Fourth Ward..., Fifth Ward .... Sixth-Ward -777. Seventh Ward.. imi.ii. nr .i Powers. ..133 .. 82 2 ..8 .. 21 27" .. it . 29 Totals.. Orand Total. ;866- Bullard. 40 78 69 80 17- 68 32 45 -27 .734 VOTK IN FIRST PRIMARY. The vote for Mayor In Monday's primary was as follows: Powers. Bollard. First Ward 118 32 Second Ward 81 71 Third Ward 1 50 Fourth Ward i 24 Fifth Ward 24 15 Sixth Ward 25 M Seventh Ward 15 31 Eighth Ward 34 23 Totals.. 322 322 Orand Total 44 GREAT NEWS FROM WASHINGTON TO-DAY. In Regard to Cape Fear River Scheme. From Friday's Dally. .-- A dispatch from Washington aays: "The board of engineers of the War Department have over-ruled the last report for a survey of the upper Cape Fear between Fayettevllle and Wil mington, which called for the con struction of a channel four feet in depth. This report which was made by a local board was reversed by the general board on duty here in Wash ington. The general board recom mends to Congress the construction of a channel eight feet in depth. "Senator Overman took the matter up with officials in the War Depart ment and Is very much gratified as to the result of this latest decision It will be remembered that the Board of Engineers eriginally recom mended an 8 foot channel; bat-two years, ago, a commission of United States Engineers was sent down here, by whom it has never been found out, to Investigate the project They went back to Washington and after months of waiting reported that a depth of four feet was ill that was necessary, with a much Ismaller expenditure than the million and a quarter at first rec ommended and adopted by Congress. Now comes the good news turning down of this report by the General Board of Engineers, and their reitera tion of the original recommendation. Driver, of Fayettevllle. The best old- time singer was John J. Maloney, who sang an Irish song, and wore an Irish costume. 8pecial mention should be made at the assistance of Mr, Eggles ton, who played the bass fiddle admir ably through the entire performance. His services were very much appre ciated by the ladles of the Woman' Civic Association. The receipts amounted to about $330. . Master John Whltted, of Bladen county, a boy only 11 years old. charm ed the audience by his music when he played the Italian Walts with his vio lin In a manner that waa exquisite. He received two boxes of fine candy as aa evidence of appreciation which la very comollmentary for ona so young. The Press Association Backs Fay- , etttville's Great Scheme., Special to the Ovserrer. ' -,' Charlotte, N. C Aprif , 21. The North Carolina Press Association to day unanimously adopted resolutions, offered by ditor Joaephus Daniels, of the Raleigh News and Observer, pledging its heartiest support to the promotion of the Immediate comple tion of the project for eight feet of water from Wilmington to Fayette vllle aa the evident solution of the problem of discriminatory freight rates." ? THE NAVY AND THE MERCHANT MARINE. THE FIDDLERS' CONVENTION. A Success In Every Way. As in Monday's primary, the First ' Ward, having the largest vote, it wss the last heard from, and. as without her. Mr. Bullard had a majority of 177, It was practically certain before the final count of the First's vote was announced, that Mr. Bullard had the nomination, it being almost beyond the range of possibility that that strong Powers ward could overcome . this lead. As soon as the result waa known, there was great rejoicing In the Bni . lard camp, while the Powers men were surprised and disappointed. However, the Mayor took his defeat gracefully, and soon there was good feeling all round. 1 Mayor Powers will retire from of fice with his character nnassailed and conscious of a faithful performance of Mi dutv. Dnrinr the entire two cam palgna, not even a whisper wss uttered aaalnst him DersonaUy. the people or a majority of them, simply wanted In the case of Mr. Bullard as In that of Mr. Powers, nothing personal was said against him, and be win enter mhi Via now itntlM vnrnia- flMth vigorous, and with the heartiest wish es of all of oar people for the success of his administration. It is up to him now to make good; we believe he will. However, results are better than spec ulations, so we win watch Us course with interest, wishing for him a cessful career as Mayor. Let his motto, and the motto of an of as, be: "Fayettevllle, first, last. and aU the time." " V. C. BULLARD. ESQ. V. C. Bullard, Esq, was born March 7th, 1873, in Beaver Dam township, in the extreme south eastern corner of - Cumberland county near both the Sampson and Bladen ' county lines. He Is a son of Thomas L Bullard, and a grandson (on bis father's side) of the late Duncan Bullard, of Cumber- land county, and a grandson (on his mother's aide) of the late James Bul lard, of Sampson county, who was a ' brother of the late Geo. W. Bullard, former member of legislature from Cumberland county. His father Thos I. Bullard. Is of the family of Bullardr known as the Bladen BuUards, Beaver Dam township being originally a part of Bladen county, and his mother Is of the family known as the Sampson BuUards both families 'are -a - very . sturdy and thrifty, people generally large in statue and of strong physique. ( Vr"C-BuI1ard was raised on a farm bnt early in life took up sawmill busi ness, which he followed in partnership with his brother, M. O, Bollard, until he began the practice of law In 1900, except the time he was in school. He attended academy schools, at Salemburg ami Hr-fae and Oakhnrst academies fax Sampson f county,, the greater portion of the time - under Prof. 8treejt Brewer. , 1 In the fall of 1898 he entered Wake Forest College, taking a select course, Including law, and Iras' admitt ed to the practice of law in 1900, slnoe which time be has been follow ing his profession . in Fayettevllle, where he has gained a reputation of a successful practitioner and a law yer, who Oghts to the last. He was a member of the House of Representa tives" from Cumberland In 1903, he was an active member, and was a warm and active supporter of Hon. . Lee S. - Overman for the : United States Senate. ;..v't;v jvrt In February, 1905, Mr. Bullard was commtsKloned by Gov.. Glenn assistant Judiro Advocate General of the N. C N. G., with the title of "Major." Mr. imllard, since his residence in Fayettevllle, has been very active In l-ilIHrg, and always ready to serve t' Democrat lo party. He won dis- t Km In the county In the fall of " $ maiiRcnr of Sheriff Watson's ;.u!.-.-n, whore there w-i a very ,;t wish the r ' '1 Vittt. r.ndidatcs, 1 major- From Friday's Daily. The most popular entertainment witnessed in Fayettevllle in many years was the Fiddlers' Convention at the Armory on yesterday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock. As predicted in this paper for sev eral days before the Convention as sembled, the people came from far and near, by rail and through the country, in private conveyances to be present at the greatest social event of the season. The Armory Opera House w crowded as never before untn all the space in the galleries and aisles was taken. The sale of tickets was unpre cedented, and many who Intended go ing failed to purchase their tickets in time to secure good seats and missed It- When the curtain went np, the large audience, who were patiently waitinr were thrilled to their very souls wher- about thirty-five fiddlers, banjo pick era, etc seated on the stage, in a semi circle, with their violins and banjo: tuned to perfect harmony, led by Mr. W,'. Frank . Blount with bis violi? played... la. concert aa old familiar tone, "Fisher's Horn Pipe." The fun began and there was not a dull moment from start to nnisn Mr. D. P. M:Eschern, of Red Springs. had charge of tha programme and added moch to the success of the e: tertainment , Capt J. J. Maloney and his lovely daughter. Miss Anna Maloney, cap tared the andlence by their gracefu movement on the stage, when the) danced together and were encored time and time again, but the judges would not allow any response to en cores for want of time. Mr. Maloney' singing was an enjoyable feature of the programme, and brought forth much applause. There were three contestants for the prize in dancing, and while Mr. Small did not win this prise, he had the honor of reaching the climax of the Convention by placing a table in the centre of the stage and standing on his head with his feet straight np, which was considered quite a feat for a man of his age. Capt N. H. Mc 3eacb7 took a few rounds of country lancing to the delight of his many friends. , ;, , The old Virginia Reel was the last md ore of the best of the many good hings of the evening. In which the 'oHowlng , popular, young people of he city, participated:: Mr. James 8. McNeill with Miss Mary Fuller Robeson; Mr. N. H. Mc- 3eachj with Miss Grace MeMDlan Mr. Claude Rankin with Miss Mary McNeill; Mr. John Thomson with Miss Laura - Allen; Mr. Sam TUUnghsst with Miss Louise Huske; Mr. Flody Souders with Miss Jean Pemberton. Dressed as they were in the style which' was o popular In , Colonial times, it was hard for even the closest friends to Identify them as they made their solltest bow. to their gal lant escorts, but tt ras; not hard to discover: that there ;were some good looking people as far backus Martha Washington's day. - The judges were not able to decide who was the most graceful lady dancer, so they gave tbent each a bog of candy. " " The ladles wish to express their ap preciation for rthe noble work, , done by Mr. Blount In making the enter tainment a success. 1 ' r THE PRIZES. The first prize and championship for the best Old Time Fiddler, an $80.00 organ, was awarded J.. D. ' Collins, of Buna's Level, N. C. Mr. Collins play ed the Arkansaw traveller. V Second best fiddler was T. J. Lett, Of Laurin burg, N. C, who played Old Dan Tucker, and was awarded 15.00 in gold and a f 5.00 fllddle bow. The third best fiddler was W. W. Wallace, of Hope Mills, who played Loraley." Mr, Wallace Is a left-handed fiddler, play tng on the fiddle strung right-handed, and accompanied by his 5-year-old son who beat straws and kept . splendid time. The prize for the best banjo picker waa awarded W. R. Bedsole, of Laurlnburg, who played Yankee Doo dle. The first prize was f 10.00 lu'gold. The second best banjo picker, Miss Chat tie McNeill, of Rennert won $2.50. Tie best old time, dancer, was .Jt Prohibition Registration. The prohibition registration books opened to-day, and will continue open through the next three Saturdays. The fourth Saturday will be challenge day. The polling places . In Cross Creek tor this election will be the usual ones: , The first, precinct at booth near Halt-Way Bridge; the sec ond at Police Headquarters; tha third at Court House, and the fourth at a booth near Masonlo Lodge. E. J. HALE. Norfolk Virginian. The creation of a mighty navy and the upbuilding of a merchant marine manifestly should go hand in hand. The two sre largely interdependent In theory, at least the principal reason tor the existence of a big. navy Is to furnish protection to commerce un der the American flag; while, on the otner nana, the existence of a mer chant marine is essential to the effi ciency or the navy, with no mer chant ahlps flying the American flag obviously there can be no foreign commerce to protect .. and with no merchant marine from which to draw vessels to serve ss colliers and trans ports the usefulness of a navy be comes limited, in great' measure, to coast defense purposes. So it stands with the United States today.- We are spending something like a hundred million dollars a year o build and maintain a navy. To this there is no objection to be rais ed. Miner expended for such purpose if wisely and judiciously spent is well expended. Wsr is the most costly king known to humanity, and, in tbe case of this country, the surest way to prevent war lies in the maintenance of a large, powerful and efficient navy. But where is the merchant marine which is admittedly so essential to the efficiency of the navy and the protec tion of which is, theoretically at least one of the chief reasons for the exis tence of the navy? It is conspicuous chiefly bv its absence. So far aa for- ilgn trade is concerned, the Ameri can merchant flag is a rarity on the high scai. In all the Pacific ocean, for instance, there are, we are told, only eight merchant vessels flying this flag. On the Atlantic side conditions re not much better. And yet we have now In the Pacific nineteen bat tleships, ten cruisers and six toped o- boat destroyers, aggregating in ton nage three or four times that of the vessels which they are supposedly there to protect Obviously, In the time of war, this magnificent fleet of naval vessels would be almost pow erless to make, any aggressive war fare. Without coal a modern battle ship is almost as useless ss It would be without guns or ammunition, and, when away from borne, there Is no way for it to keep supplied with coal save through colliers. And where would the colliers come from? For eign vessels would not be obtainable in time of hostilities, and manifestly the eight American bottoms would be grossly inadequate. The navy is all right as far as it goes, but there must be a merchant marine to serve an auxiliary to support it . On this point there is room tor neither doubt nor -discussion. ' But how shall this merchant ma rine be secured? Certainly not by the payment of subsidies and subven tions. Such policy might avail to ef fect the establishment and mainte nance of a few regular lines, and. In limited degree, to add to the bottoms flying the American flag. But it would In no wise furnish aa adequate solu tion of the problem, while the expense would be enormous and fall upon the great body of citizens for the benefit of a small class of ship owners. The combined experience of the world has abundantly and conclusively demon strated the ineffectiveness of govern ment sid as a means of upbuilding snd promoting shipping The mari time nations which to-day enjoy the largest shares of tbe over-seas trade are those which extend the helping hand of the government to none, or to only a small percentage, of their shipping Great Britain and Germany. On the other hand, France, which heavily subsidizes all its shipping, ping, has made no gain in securing the carrying trade of the world In the hut twenty years, even If it has not suffered an actual decline. i Bnt tbe United 8tates does not have to go to other countries to find out : why its merchant marine has .dwind-, led almost to the vanishing point or to learn what is needed to restore It to Its one-time supremacy on the high seas. All that la needed is to learn and apply the lesson of Its own expe rience. In the first half of the last century, before we had embarked np n a policy of high protection and surrounded thea country with an si-' American merchant marine was the most Insurmountable tariff wall, tbe greatest on the face "of the globe, not excepting eves that of Great Britain. Its decline dates from the very time that we began to shackle commerce and to erect artificial barriers against trade. Its revival will begia when we t take . off these shackles and bring -some measure of sense and equity in to our antiquated navigation laws. All that is needed to restore the Ameri can merchant flag to Its former su premacy on the high seas, and so to ; provide an essential auxiliary to our navy, Is to knock down our tariff, walls and to permit American owned vessels to fly . the American flag under conditions as liberal as those enjoyed by the shipping interests of Great Britain and ' Germany. With this done, subsidies would be unnec essary; unless it is done, subsidies will be useless and valueless. NORTH CAROLINA EDITORS IN CHARLOTTE. 1 " Prom Thursday's Dally. The North Carolina Press Associa tion convened in annual session in Charlotte yesterday. The first day of the editorial con vention was one of the most delight ful In the history of the association. Addresses of welcome were made by Mayor Franklin, Editor Dowd and B. Preston, president of the Greater Charlotte Club. Their words of wel come were eloquent and fitting and an eloquent response was made by M&J. H. A. London, of Plttsboro. Several Interesting addresses were made daring the day. , - . " The address of Third Assistant Postmaster General Lawshe was very interesting and the association Is in hearty sympathy with his purpose to exclude . unworthy . publications from the second class rate. Mai E. J. Hale to-day addressed the convention on "How to Prevent Freight Discrimination Against North Carolina." The address will be found in full on the editorial page. At the conclusion of his address, a most Im portant resolution was adopted, as will be seen by a special dispatch from Charlotte this afternoon. SILVER ALUMINUM JELLY MOULDS FREE. Individually Molded desserts are now considered the proper thing. The moulds sre hard to get outside the large cities, but users of JELL-O, The Dainty Dessert, can ret them abso lutely tree. Circular In each pack age explaining and illustrating the different patterns. JELL4) is sold by all good grocers at 10a per pack age. Do not accept a. substitute or yon will be disappointed. . Mrs. Barker "I was given uo by one of our best doctors, no hope, dis heartened, took HolIlsters Rocky Mountain Tea as a last resort: It sav ed my life." Greatest remedy for .wo men. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. B. E. 8edbery. DeWltt's Little Early Risers.' the fa mous little Uver pills. Sold Armfield Drug Co. If you could see what It has done for others, you'd not suffer another minute. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea has relieved thousands of hope less cases of stomach, kidney, Uver and blood troubles. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. B. B. Sedberry. . "Health Coffee" Is reallyi the clos est Coffee Imitation ever yet produc ed. This clever Coffee . Substitute was recently produced by Dr. Sboop Racine, Wis. Not a grain of real Cot- lee in it either. Dr. Snoop's Health Coffee . is made from pure toasted grains, with malts, nuts. etc. . Really it would fool an expert who might dring it for Coffee. No 20 or 20 min utes tedious boiling. "Made in a min ute" says the doctor. Sold by L. C. Wooten. ' 7 That languid, lifeless feeling that comes with spring and early summer, can be quickly changed to a feeling oi Dooyancy and energy by the judi cious use of Dr. Snoop's Restorative. The Restorative is a genuine toclc to tired, run down nerves,' and but a few doses is needed to satisfy the us er that Dr. Snoop's Restorative Is ac tually reaching that tired spot The Indoor life of winter nearly always leads to sluggish bowels, and to slug gish circulation in general. The cus tomary lack of exercise and outdoor air ties up tht Uver. stagnates the kid neys, and oft-times weakens the Heart's action. Use Dr. Shoop's Res torative a few weeks and all will be changed. A few daya test will tell you that you are using the right rem edy. You will easUy and surely npte the change from day to day. Sold by a. is. sedberrys Bon. RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS You will soon receive the congratu lations of yeur friends upon your Im proved appearance if you will take Fsley's Kidney Remedy ss it tones np the system and imparts ney life and vigor. Foley's Kidney Remedy cures backache, nervous exhaustion snd all forms of kidney and bladder troubles. Commence taking It to-day. Foley's Orino Laxative is best for women and children. Its mild action snd pleasant taste makes It nrefera- me to violent purgatives, such as Dills. tablets, etc. Cures constipation. Hc- Dnffle Drug Store (O. O. Souders, Prop.) Weak Women get prompt and last ing help by using Dr. Shoop's Night Cure. These soothing, healing, anti septic suppositories, with full infor mation how to proceed are interest ingly told in my book "No. 4 For Wo men." The book and -strictly confi dential medical advice is entirely free. Simply write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. for nook No. 4. Sold by B. E. Bed- berry's Bon. , Laxative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to tak The new laxative. Does cot gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con- stipation by restoring the natural action of the stom ach, liver and bowels. Refute e-Jbetttutes. Frio SOo McDuffle Drug Store, (0. O. Bonders. Proprietor.) Indigestion tmabtols bats sraptani ot snd not kttadt trot Hum, Ws mtek of Pnpwsls. ml tilHi. yt only of a esrlsla sgscuts ft was Ibis UttamttmtmtOr led Dr. Shoot is Ike amtkm el tha sow vsnr aovalv saastch Pi. Shoop's MMtaHi-n. Gobs fines ss As stomaca aems, sleaa broostt thst so and ssver to Dr, ate sad Us Bwlonttv, Wtt M rictaal aod UsUr Vtkll prbxipl, M Mb kMaas acsosspUstuMBis warn svsv to bt had rorstoaaMSs dusns stotli baton bad hwtt sad atQow eamptoitoii. try Dr. boop't saovsMw Tiblasi er IiqnlA-taS tm far rot stH wbat ft ess sad wO 6o ' Ws awl sad I nr. snoop Ooo.oro.iuo - 8. L SED8ERr?Y'S SON. Here Is Relief for Woman. ! If you hsve pains in the back, Uri nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, try Mother Gray Austrs-llsn-Lsst. It is a safe and never-falling regulator. At druggists or by mall -60 eta Sample package FREE. Ad dress, The Mother Gray Co, LeRoy, N. SOMYSICE FLORAL KURSFJtT, (JAMES K. LAMB k SONS.) Lock Box U. Telephone 49. , We will have CARNATIONS In plenty, , EASTER LILLIES 25c per flow.r. We win make no extra charge for flowers at Easter. Let ns hsve or ders as soon as possible, for ANT- THINS TOff MAT WANT. Register! Registerll Reglsterl!! vete Wtr Bends. A COMMON MISTAKE. V Many woman mistake kidney and bladder troubles for some irregulari ty peculiar to the sex. Foley's Kid ney . Remedy corrects Irregularities and makes women well Miss Carrie Harden, Bowling Green, Ky.. writes: 'I suffered much pain from kidney and bladder trouble until I started to use Foley's Kidney Remedy. Tbe first bot tls gave me great relief and after tak ing the second bottle I was entirely well." McDuffle drug 8tore (0. O. 8ouders, Prop.) He Got What He Wanted. Nine years ago It looked as If my time bad come," says Mr. C .Farthing, of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. "I was so run down that Ufe hung on a very slender thread. It was then my druggist rec ommended Electric Bitters. I bonght bottle -and I got what I needed- strength. . I had one foot in the grave, but Electric Bitters put It back on the turf again, and I've been well ever since. Sold under guarantee at B. E. Sedberrys drug store. 60c.' AFFORD8 PERFECT SECURITY Foley's Honey and Tar affords per feet security from pneumonia and con sumption as it cures the most obsti nate coughs and colds. We have nev er known a single Instance of a cold resulting in pneumonia after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken. Mc Duffle Drug Store (O. O. Souders, Prop.) IMPORTANT DECISION. It Is important that yon should de cide to take only Foley's Honey and Tar when you have a cough or cold as it it will cure the most obstinate ratking cough and expel the cold from your system. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs. Insist up on having It. McDuffle Drug Store (O. O. Bonders, Prop.). NOTICE. Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Dr. Ervin Floyd, deceased, ate of the county of Cumberland, State of North Caorllna, this Is to notify all persona hsvlng claims again st the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Fay ettevllle on or before 21st day of March 1909, or this notice - will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payments. DELILAH FLOYD, Executrix. This 21st day of March, 1908. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, DE BONIS NON. Tbe undersigned,' having qualified as administrator, de bonis non upon the estate of Geo. A. Burns, deceased, hereby gives notice to aU persons hav ing claims against said estate, to pre sent them on or before the 6th day ot April 1909, or .this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment This 7th dsy of April, 1908. JOHN G. SHAW, . Administrator, De Bonis Non. H. McD. Robinson, Cook Y Davis, At torneys. . NOTICE OF ELECTION. - Pursuant to an act of the General Assembly of North Carolina, entitled "An act to authorize the City of Fay ettevllle to issue bonds for enlarging Its seweraga system, and for paving the streets of said City," an election will be held at the City Hall In said City on the first Monday In May, It being the 4th day of May, 1908, be- tween tbe hours of sunrise and sun set to vote upon the question of Is suing bonds for the purpose of en larging the sewerage system snd for paving tbe streets of Fayettevllle. All duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries of the City ot Fayettevllle are entitled to vote in said election if registered In compli ance ot saia acu Tbe ballots to be used In said elec tion shall be on white paper, and with out device, and shall contain the words "For Bonds" or the words "Against Bonds." The bonds herein provided for shall be lssned only in case a majority of the qualified voters ot the City shall vote "For Bonds." T. J. POWERS, Mayor. H. J. McBUlB, Clerk. - ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix upon the eitate of Mike Folb, deceas.d, late of Cumber land county, N. C, hereby gives no tice to all persons Indebted to said estate to make immediate payment. All persons having claims against said estate mast present and file them with the undersigned within twelve months from this date, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ry. : - .:' (MRS.) ROSA FOLB, Administratrix. ; Cook k Davis, Attorneys. ; - March Wtb, 1W, Headquarters for Southsrnsrs In N. V. t I :!SiMWiatli....r. 1 : simiatfoaSSSSStt;:!' Broadwsy csmrsl Hotel. . Cor. Third Street IN THE HEART OF NEW YORK Special attention given to Ladles unescorted SPECIAL RATES FOR SUMMER OUR TABLE Is the foundation of eur enormous business.. CALL AT HEADQUARTERS THE FAYETTEVIIXE AHIIORY, . Oillesple street, opposite King's wsgon store. Here you oan see the best assortment of Breech-loading Double and Single barrel Guns ' from the best makers In the country, England and Belgium. Also Rsrol vers for home protection. Also . ' Shells of all Brands, Including New York Club U M C Nitro Club snd Peters high-grade Ulubj agent for Uupont rowuer ami we r uuaueipuia ouw American Plan, $2.50 upwards European Plan, 11.00 upwards Send for Large Colored Msp snd Gulds of New York, FREE. TILLY HAYNES, Proprietor, . . DANIEL C. WEBB, Mgr., Fomsrly of Charleston, 8. C. The Only New York Hotel. Featuring AMERICAN PLAN Moderate Prlcea Excellent Food . . ' . Good Service. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator upon the estate of Mrs. Effle Davis, deceased,. late of Cumberland county, N. O. this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before tbe 16th day of April, 1909, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate must make immediate payment This 15th day of April, 1908. H. S. Averitt, JNO. M. OWEN, Attorney. Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. HiTlnr outlined u idminlitritOTof B . D Black. dMMued. lata of Cumberland oounlr N. O.. thtt la to notify all Mrsont baTlnr olalmi Maloat tbe eaUta of tbe Mid deceased to ex hibit them to the understand on or before tbe 7th day of March lew, or tbli notlne will be pleaded in bar or tbeir recove r. All persona indebted to Mid estate will viease mate imma aiaie payment. lou me (in oar or atarcn. inn. J. A. BARNES. Admlnlsliator. B.H. MacKcthan. att;. NOTICE. North Carolina Cumberland County J. D. Harris, Admr. the estate of Anne McLemore, deceased, vs. E. C McLemore, A. B. McLemore, Bernlce McLemore, Alvln McLemore, Dennis McLemore (minor), C. A. Hair, W. S. Hair, H. J. Simmons, Effle 8immons (minor), Mittie Simmons (minor) and Haywood McLemore. - The .defendant, A. B. McLemore, above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been commenced before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Cumberland county for the purpose of selling the lands ot the late Anne McLemore to make assets with which to settle the debts against said estate. and the said A. B. Mclemore will further take no tice that he is 'required to appear be fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of Cumberland county on the 11th day of May, 1908, at 12 M at the Court House in Fayettevllle, N. C. and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint. This 10th day of April, 190S. A. A. McKETHAN, ' Clerk Superior Court. A. S. Hall, Atty. for plaintiff. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. North Carolina, Cumberland County. Having qualified as administrator of Wash Melvln, deceased, late of Cumberland county, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned on o before the- 24th day of February, 1909, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will make Imme diate payment. This 24th day of February, 1908. D.J. CASHWELL, - Administrator. AL80 SALESMAN FOR THE CELE-' BRATED MEILINK ' FIRE PROOF SAFES. The Finest Assortment of Sportsmen's Lsgglns LT2J on the msrket Gun and Lock repairing a specialty by ths best workmen. 1908 the Forty-third anniversary of the establishment of the Fayette- AaewtABM The Ika av nflaMlnmav) v 1 1 in nniuii v iiw hi id uuuvioibuvu Wdter WatSOn, Gunmaker. 'A 4 ' ' I Seventy-Eight Head of MULES AND HORSES. Probably the Last Lot of Stock We Will Ship Here This Season. " Our MR. BEVILL has Just returned from the Western Markets, where he bought Seventy-Eight Head ot Mules and Horses. We have any kind of a Horse you may want High-Class Pacers and Trotters and Good Busl-, - naoa Ira vm anl Iva m 1 1 1 hopoob alntrm nv rimihlA aa WPlI mtt HA VAFAI HiX 1 HJL NICE SADDLE HORSES and Pairs of Harness. We also have any size Mule, from the heavy log Mule to the smaller cotton and farm Mules. TTq V ttnA nvarv nnn riia ia n tan A te Ka awaHv ass tpanvoatMltsajl VlV till smivu huu viva guui uiivuvu vJ a v caowi; o vis vwvmvwu j ; Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Robes, Etc. Have just received a car load of the well-known Babcock Buggies, and one -hundred Hackney Buggies, and also have on band at all times a com plete line of the medium and cheaper grades: Harness, Robes, Etc, to go nun iucui. We keep all sizes of wagons bot h one and two-herse on hand, and can furnish you with any kind you may want, out of stock. We Pay The Highest Market Prices for Cotton. It you need anything in OUR LINE, call and see us. BEVIL& VANSTORY. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. oi CO u i o 5 fir 5; O .-1 Ii S . hi To Mi0! -C s. " n n- t to E 111 I -r a a 5 ft p- ' ? X T -rs-fl : Is u z Of! foe. CO ill 2 I. sW?3- u s go V a fc 2 - 8 ,77 UJ o 1 atf o S . S3 5 5 (0 SSir. o X O g8g COMMISSIONER'S 8ALE OF VALU ABLE LAND, . Under and by virtue of a judgment and decree of the Superior Court of Cumberland county, rendered at March term, 1908, of said court, fn an action entitled C. L. Bevll and W. A. Vanstory and wife, Martha E. Van- story'vs. O. A. Brindell and wife, Sa rah Brlndell," the undersigned com misdoner named In said decree, will, on Monday the 27th day of April, 1908. being the first day of the April term of the Superior Court of Said county, expose to sale to tbe highest bidder for cash, the following tract or parcel of land In Cross Creek town ship, Cuntberland county. North Caro lina, bounded as follows, vis: Beginning at a corner in the mid dle of the run of Blount's creek, hav ing for pointers two small sweet gums, the last corner of a tract of land con veyed by said Bevil and Vanstory to T. S. Lucas on the 20th day of Aug ust, 1904, and running with the line ot said tract S.. 8 E. 396 feet to "the corner In the North margin of Van story street thence with the North margin ot ssid street. N. 85 K. 60 feet to a stake; thence North 8 W. 462 feet to the middle of the run of Blount's creek; thence np the middle of the run of said creek to the begin ning, being part of the lands described in a deed from J. P. Thompson and wife to Bevll and Vanstory, recorded In Book "O" No. 6, page 68, Records of Cumberland County, and bsing the tame land described In a bond for title to the said O. A. Brlndell, dated September 20, 1904. Sale subject to confirmation, 10 per cent of the purchase money to be de posited on day of sale. This 27th day of- March, 1908. . -H. 8. AVERITT. . ' Commissioner. , TO SCHOOLS. We' print for schools INVITATION8, PROGRAMMES ' AND CATALOGUES In a neat manner and at resonabls prices... This class of. work Is a spe cialty with ns and-we solicit orders for same. Marl orders promptly filled. ' THE JUDGE-GARRETT v PRINTING COMPANY, . ; Stssm Laundry Building, FAYBTTKVILLB, R C. - S?S?.MSRR SS5RSS aa :5SRR8 :5RRSI n 3 -.-..- s-. (Ja " : zlZSXSSS :SSS .'KSSgg J JJnw :nnmn jya ana i : i : :1 i i-t i i i : i j inipi .-1 : : a .a PS O o - 0. Q. D CO z CO D o nShoemakern Rye Whiskey BOTTLEf1l wn a m r U. S. GOVERNMENT STAMP C FULL QUARTS AA tl Expmn Prepaid eTJeUU ko S! 'O0 ths markal-i.you I "will Rellabl. Hou.e-I, our rio?d 'Tn, li?nv'. buslneas-Whs Old Will vouch for our ' rssponsTblHtV " mercantlls agency roaMtn&W i rict railro.d charges and ship In plata UXPgel, P ,D U LaaarH Cl.a Ct..i, ,f Whtokles....oa' Tlrctiila Mraatela (rtrt, t nara eld).. aa i : Red nr. ,-. aM Tadkla River Com ...,..,...,, ajMI Vlnlaia Apple Bra.dr ., ,., SlMwmak,, By. (httut I. bond) g'foiV at.'. 4 at. M.OS Ut' 800 S.TK . IO 8.TI - 8 T 3.50 1.TB - . M - 1M -CM ' TJ -' OH ' the' ptVii VSUSfc 0te;Uh'ndbr- W- on rST 9TiC1 "'okl.t on all brand. ,f whisk t Our Capital i8 $250.00QOfl1 Eifl Order Dea'f and ffirh.. 902 Mala Street , . wvhuwhI VUa Lynchburg, Va.
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1908, edition 1
4
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