9i
CHARGED WITH HORRIBLE CRIME
From Thursday's Dally.
A Whit Man of Seventy -First, the
Accused.
A white man, a resident of Seventy
First township, named Archie Ras
berry, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff J. C. Culbreth
on a warrant charging him with com
mitting a criminal assault on a negro
child eight years of age, by the name
of Elisabeth LovltL daughter of
Charles LovitL He was committed
to Jail, without ball to await a pre
liminary bearing on this capital
charge.,
The details of this crime, as alleged
against the prisoner, are too revolting
for publication.
Byrd-Hatcher.
From Thursday's Daily.
At the borne of the bride, in Car
eer's Creek township, this county, at
I o'clock, A. M., yesterday, Mr. R. P.
Byrd was married ' to Miss Ellen
Hatcher. The groom Is a prominent
business man of Scotland Neck, N. C,
and the bride Is the beautiful and ac
complished daughter of Mr. Wm.
Hatcher, of Carlos, N. C
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. W. A. Humphrey, the pastor of
the bride, In the presence of a few
relatives and friends. The happy
couple left Immediately for Scotland
Neck, where they will reside In the
future. The best wishes of their
many friends follow them.
Death of Mrs. J. D. Geddie.
From Thursday's Daily.
Mrs. J. D. Geddie died at her home
in Flea Hill township this morning at
S o'clock, aged 57 years. She li sur
vived by her husband, a prominent
farmer, and ex-County Commissioner,
and the following children: Mrs. W.
A. Bryant, Mrs. Fred Owens, Miss
Hattle Geddie, Mr. J. D. Geddie, Jr.
and Mr. William Geddie.
The deceased was a daughter of the
late William Henry Melvin, of Cedar
Creek, who was also once a member
of the Board of County Commls
s loners. She was a good Christian
woman, a charming friend and neigh
bor, and her death is sincerely re
gretted by all who knew her.
The funeral will take place from
Lebannon Baptist church to-morrow
morning at 11 o'clock.
State News of Interest.
The saw mill, boiler and engine
rooms of the Whlteville Lumber Com
pany'a plant at Whlteville were burn
ed between 11 and 12 o'clock night
before last The loss is said to be up
ward of (100,000 with only partial in
' anrance. Nearly 200 men are tempo
rarily out of employment as the result
' of the fire, the origin of which is an
known.
The mill was owned largely by
CapL Nathan O'Beary, the Bordens,
Edgertons and Deweys, of Goldboro,
while some stock is owned at Whlte
ville.
A large whale was captured at Cape
Lookout oa Sunday and was towed to
Beaufort Tuesday, where it will be
pulled out of water by the shipyard
railways.
The monster is about fifty feet long
and twenty-five feet around the body.
The estimated value of the bone and
oil is 600.
TRINITY COLLEGE
Commencement Programme.
Sunday, June, 7, 8:30 P. M- Bae-
calaareate Address, President John C
Kllgo.
Tuesday, June i, 1IA. M. Bacca
laureate Sermon, , Rev. Henry Stiles
Bredley, D. D, 8L Louis.
Tuesday, June 9, 1 P. M.i pAlumni
Dinner, Address, William Ivey Craw
ford. PhJX Class of '91. Durham. N. C.
, Tuesday, June 9, 8:30 P. M. Grad
uating Orations.
.Wednesday, June 10, 10:30 A. M.
Commencement Address, Walter H
Page, Editor of World's Work, New
York.
Conferring of Degrees.
Unveiling of Washington Duke
Memorial Statue. , , "
. , Chronic Constipation Cured
One who suffers from chronic eon-
' fttl nation is in danger of many serious
aliments. Foley's Orlno Laxative
cures chronic constipation as It aids
digestion and stimulates the liver and
bowels, restoring the natural action of
these organs. Commence taking it
to-day and you will feel better at
once. Foley's Orino Laxative does
not nauseate or gripe ana is pleasant
to take. Refuse substitutes. McDnf
fie Drug Store (O. O. Soaders, Prop.).
Insist upon DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. It is especially good for piles.
Bold by Armfleld Drug Co.
There Is a Pink Pain Tablet made by
Dr. Shoop, that , will , positively stop
any pain, anywhere, in 20 minutes.
Druggists everywhere sell them as Dr.
Bboop's Headache Tablets, but tbey
stop other pains as 68811 as head
ache. Dr. Snoop's Pink Pain Tablets
simply coax ' blood pressure away
from pain centers that Is alL Pain
comes from blood, pressure conges?
tlon. Stop that pressure - with - Dr.
Shoop's Headache Tablets and pain
is instantly gone. 20 Tablets 25c
Sold by B. E. Sedberry'a Son.
, Hera la Relief for Women.
If you have pains In the back. Uri
nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and
want a certain, pleasant herb cure for
woman's Ills, try Mother Gray Austra
lian-Leaf.. It Is a safe and never-Iail-
n regulator. At dmpgists or by mail
td cts. Sainvle package FREE. Ad-(in-.
The Mrtber Gray Co., LeRoy,
N. V. . . - .
WViik women should read my
1 11k No. 4 For Women." It .was
.n 4i'H'-.sly for women who are
it wi U. The Hook No. 4 tolls of
: ,-'s "Nl'iht Cure" and Just
i t i. milling, healing, anlisop-
muit can be siioppssfully
ii
T!m hook, and strictly confl
1 iiiivli-a Is enilroly free.
-. : :uhMv Kuciiio. Wis. The
, ,i: i by ii. 11 SoUburry'a
BRYAN WILL
NATED.
BE NOMI-
Raleigh News and Observer!
Those good Democrats who doubt
the wisdom of Mr. Bryan's nomina
tion have seemed to forget that, out
side of New York, which Is unin
stritctcd, the doubtful Stales are prac
tically uniuiimous for his renonilna
tion. Why? In Indlnna, Illinois aud
Ohio the three great Western
States two of which the Democrats
must carry to win this year the dele
gates were Instructed unanimously to
vote for Bryan's nomination simply
and solely because the Democrats in
those States believe that Bryan ca
carry thousands of votes that will be
polled for no other Democrat, They
may he wrong about It, hut tney must
be presumed to understand the lt na
tion in their States.) So far as North
Carolina is concerned, its voters
would be glad to vote for Bryan, John
son or any other sound Democrat, and
Its Democrats are willing, therefore,
to defer largely aa to availibility to
Democrats in pivotal States, if the
Democrats In Indiana, Ohio and Illi
nois had believed that some other
Democrat was stronger than Mr. Bry
an, they would have Instructed for
him, or there would have been divis
ion of opinion. As It was, the vote In
these three large central pivotal
States was unanimous. The men who
opposed Bryan in 1896 upon the mon
ey question were as enthusiastic for
him now that this question is settled
as were the enthusiastic Bryan men
of 1896.
It has been sent out everywhere
that both the Alabama Senators are
pposed to the nomination of Bryan.
and people have jumped to the con
clusion that their view represented
the Alabama opinion. Alabama has
primary next week ' to determine
whether its delegates will be for Bry
m or Johnson, and a number of men
from Minnesota are touring the State
-peaking for Johnson. Another Ala
bama opinion, contrasting with the
views of the Senators, is contained in
'he following letter from Hon. Henry
Clayton, a veteran member of Con-
Tress from Alabama:
"There is no doubt of Bryan's nom
nation, and I am becoming more and
"nore of the opinion every day tha;
"ie can and will be elected. I see
pemocrats from all parts of the coun
ry and they tell me tnat me Demo
cratic masses are solid for him. Tbi
!s a Democratic year. We -are going
to elect a president and going to elec
he House of Representatives.
Were anybody else other than Brv
in nominated. In my opinion, w
vould Jose the House of Represents
fives. With him as the nominee J
hink that it is reasonably cerlai"
'bat the next Houae of Ropresenla
'ives will b Democratic. Members of
Congress who are familiar with thr
Mose districts which have been goinv
Republican in the last few years, tell
ne that with Bryan the nominee w
an pnt these close districts in th
democratic column.
Senators do not always know best
ibout what public sentiment is rr
what is best for the party. Cloistered
!n the upper chamber they som"
(imes get ont of touch with the pec
ole at home, as the Alabama Sena
tors will learn a little later on. Mr
Clayton has been In the House twer;
ty years and be gives the true res
wn why the doubtful States favor
Bryan, to-wit: "Members of Congre -:w
vho are familiar with the close dis
'ricts that have been going Repiibli
ran In the last few years, tell me tint
with Bryan the nominee we can pu'
hese close districts in the Democrat
c column" that is, Bryan will bring
votes to Democratic a cm wees for
Congress that no other Democrat car
win.
Missouri and Kentucky are tw
Mates that were formerly rock-ribbed
Democratic. Both went Republica-
n 1894 during Cleveland's term a
President, and both returned to Dem
ocracy under Bryan. In 1904 Roow-
velt carried Missouri and in 1907 Ken
ucky went Republican. The Dem"
!ratic leaders in both States, absolute
v essential for Democratic sticcea?
ire agreed that Bryan's nomination i."
necessary to put those States in the
Democratic column. They-may be
wrong about it but their Judgment of
their own States is better than the
opinion of any man outside of those
States. Beyond the Mississippi, ev
ery State that has acted, except Min
nesota, has instructed for Bnar
Why? Because tbe people in tho
States believe that Bryan can
more votes than any other Democrat
They may be mistaken, but who
knows conditions in those States bet
ter than the Democrats who live in
them? A few weeks ago a Republi
can from California was in Raleigh
and. he said that with Bryan as the
nominee. California would go. Demo
cratic for the people of the Pacific
slope were desirous of a change.
Even in New York, where the op
position to Bryan in certain big news
papers Is greatest, many Democrats
and, many Republicans believe that
Bryan is thousands of votes stronger
iban any other man suggested.
Those facts are presented for the
consideration of those Democrats in
North Carolina who have -been afraid
Bryan could not win while some oth
er Democrat might be elected. They
will no doubt have weight with all
Democrats who stand for the highest
interest of the party.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrnp
I does not constipate, but on the other
hand Its laxative principles . gently
move the bowels. Children like it.
Sold by Armfield Drug Co.
Tired nerves, with that "no ambi
tion" feeling that is commonly felt In
spring and early summer, can be eas
ily and quickly altered by taking what
Is known to druggists everywhere as
Dr. Shoop s Restorative. One will ab
solutely note a changed feeling within
48 hours after beginning to take the
.Restorative. The bowels get sluggish
in the winter time, the circulatlor
often slows up, the Kidneys lnactiv
and even tbe Heart in many cas
grows decidedly weaker. Dr. Shoop's
Restorative is recognized everywhere
as a genuine tonic to these vital or
gans. It builds up' and strengthens
the worn-out weakened nerves; It
sharpens tbe failing appetite, and uni
versally aids digestion. It always
quickly brings renewed strength, life,
vigor, and ambition. Try It and be
convinced. Sold by B. E. Sedberry's
Son... ... ' -:
A Californian's Luck.
The luckiest day of my life was
when I bought a bos of Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve;" writes Charles F. Bud-
ahn, of Tracy; California.. . "Two 25e.
boxes cured me of an annoying case
of Itching piles, which bad troubled
me for years and that yielded to no
other treatment." . Sold under guarf
antee at B. B. Sedberry's Son's drug
store. ' . ..
Mr. John Riha, of Vlning, la., says,
"I have been selling DeWitt's Kid
ney and Bladder Pills for about a year
and they give bettnr satisfaction than
any pill I ever sold." Sold bx Armfleld
Ding Co.
WHY
PROGRAMME OF COMMENCE
MENT WEEK AT THE
UNIVERSITY.
Saturday, May 30.
9:30 A. M. Scnioum form lu front
of Memorial Hall and march to the
C'hnpt 1 for prayers .
10:30 A. M. Sun lor Class Day "Exer
cises In Gorrurd Hull.
5:30 P. M. Closing Exercises of the
Senior Class.
7:30 P. M. Annual Joint Banquet
of the Dialectic and Philanthropic Lit
erary Societies' In Commons Hall.
9:30 P. M. Anniversary Meetings
of the Literary Societies lu the respec
tive, Halls.
Sunday, May 31.
11:00 A. M. Baccalaureate Sermon,
Rt Rev. Thomas Frank Gailor, D. D,
S. T. D. ; -:" :', ...
8:00 P. M. Sermon before the
Young Men's Christian Association,
Rev. Egbert Watson Smith, D. D. .
Monday, June 1.'x .
Reunion Exercises, .
10:30 A. M. Classes of 1858. 1SS9,
1860, 1S61.
12.00 M.-Clasa of 1883. . '
12:30 P. M.-Class of 1898.
1:00 P.M. Class of 1903. ,
1:30 P. M. Alumni Luncheon
Commons Hall.
in
3:30 P. M. Annual Meeting of the
Board of Trustees in Alumni Hall
8:30 P. M. Annual Debate between
the Representatives of the Dialectic
and Philanthropic Literary Societies.
10:30 P. M. Reception In the Libra
ry by the President and Faculty.
Other class reunions, at hours an
oiinccd by their Secretaries. ,.
Tuesday, June 2.
10:15 A. M. Academic Procession
"onus in front of Alumni HaH.
10:30 A. M. Commencement Exer--isea
in Memorial HalL Orations by
rembei-8 of the Graduating Class.
12:00 M. Address by Hon, Martin
Xugutine Knapp. T J. D.
Announcements by the President.
Degrees Conferred.
Presentation of Bibles.
esth oF Miss Carrie Green.
'rem Wednesday's Dally.
it is with sorrow that we announce
'ie !eaih at Tokay, this morning of
lis.-: Orrie Oreen, daughter of Col.
V. J. G-een. Pesides her father and
p nic-ilicr and her sisters, Mrs. Pem
broke Jrnes. of New York, and Mrs.
"ieo. B. Elliott, of Wilmington, Fatb-
r O'Brien was with her during
-er last hours. The following tribute
o the deceased, was written by Fath
er O'Brien:
Miss Adeline C. Green was a deeply
relirious character. Her strong con
fictions brought her into the Catholic
?hnreh to which she has been very
'nva!. Her loyalty to the church was
ixtricrdinary, even generous. She
vas generous not only in hearing the
oacMng3 of tbe church, but in obey:
ng her commands like a child obeys
the commands of its mother. Besides
her generosity in hearing, believing
and obeying the commands of the
-hurch, she has been a generous con
ributor. As she lived, so she died, a
practical Christian character. She did
not fear to die as she felt prepared,
having been fortified with the sacra
ments of the church. As.a sincere and
practical Christian character we will
miss her very much, but are consoled
in her beautiful and peaceful end.
May her death, .while so full of
resignation and submission to the Will
;if God, bring comfort to her bereaved
father and mother and devoted sisters.
'lay the rest in peace. A Reqniem
Mass will be snng for the repose of
her souL
OBITUARY.
Wednesday, May 20th, at ten A. M.
died at Tokay, the residence of her
father. Col. W. J. Green, Miss Ade
line C. Green, in tbe forty-second year
of her age.
Tbe funeral services will be from
St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church
at 11:30 Thursday, May 2 1st.
Funeral of Miss Green.
Prom Thursday's Daily.
. The funeral of the late Miss Adeline
Green took place from SL Patrick's
Catholic ehurch at 11:30 o'clock this
morning. Rev. rather O'Brien con
ducting the services-in the presence
of a large congregation. The intet-
ment took place in Cross Creek ceme
tery, and the grave was banked with
a profusion of beautiful flowers. The
following were tbe pall-bearers: MaJ.
A. A. McKethan and Messrs. 8. H.
Strange, V. R. Rose, W. B. 'McMillan,
K. 3. Lilly and C. L. Jones.
RESULT OF NEW HANOVER CON-.
- VENTION TO-DAY. ' .
Through the courtesy of the editor
of the-Wilmington Star, we received
the following telegram at I o'clock
this afternoon: '
Wilmington, N. C, May 20, 1908.
Observer. Fayettevllie, N. C,
The New Hanover . County - Demo
cratic Convention to-day gave Home
sis and eighty-four one hundredth;
Kltchin, one and forty-four one hun
dredths; Craig, seventy-two one hun
dredths. ..- - . ' '
v. - . - W. H. BERNARD.
"Health Coffee' 'is realty the closest
Coffee Imitation ever yet produced.
This clever Coffee Substitute was re
cently produced by Dr. Shoop of Ra
cine, Wis. Not a grain of real Coffee
In it either. Dr. Shoep's Health Cof
fee Is made from pure toasted grains.
with malt, nuts, etc. Really it would
fool and expert who might drink it
for Coffee. No 20 or 30 minutes te
dious boiling. "Made In a minute"
says tbe doctor. Sold by L C. Woot-
1 Valued Same ss Gold.'
: B. O. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar
view. Miss., says:- T tell my custom
ers when they buy a bos of Dr. King's
New Life Pills they get the worth of
that much gold in weight, if afflicted
witn constipation, malaria or bilioui
neas.".. Sold under guaraatetv at- B. SL
Bedberry's Son s drug store. 25c.
STORAGE RESERVOIRS TO PRE
VENT FLOODS AND AID
NAVIGATION.
A plan has been proposed to stop
forever the costly spring floods at
Pittsburg iftid other places along the
rivers which drain the Appalachian
Mountains.- These annual devasta
tions are so certain in their recur
rence that thoy have com to be con
sidered almost inevitable. All the
efforta of the Government with dams,
restraining walls, and other engineer
ing works have proved Inadequate to
coutrol the streams when they have
been swollen with the melting win-.
ter snows. On the other hand, tbe -
Government projects have proved un
availing to maintain the same rivers
at a dopth great enough to permit un
hampered navigation later on In the
year, when the flood waters have
spent themselves. This latter trou
ble possibly causes a greater financial
loss to the South than the Hoods, out
as ltls not concentrated Into a brief
spectacular outburst, less la heard of
it through the newspapers, u was,
indeed, the problem of navigation that
gave risf to the present scheme. ...... 2-dosen boxes and cases marked "Co
It Is now proposed to go to the seat oa-Cola" In trade-mark form; also all
o fthe e?Il to the headquarters, of the bottles marked "Coca-Cola" In trade
rivers and anuly there two remedies:
First, the maintenance of a forest '
i-nvar which will tnon tne around nor.
.. . ;
ous so that it will not shed all the
water from its surface at once but
will soak it up and release it gradual-'
vo'irs at stratealo points which will
retain surplus flow when It is not use-;
tui but only does damage by being
allowed to run free, and will pay out
to ,nlv neoriari
The United States has spent $30,-
000,000 to improve navigation on the
rivers which have their upland sour-
ces In the Appalachians, and work al-
iXoVorforeltlsflnlshea: .
does not include the Ohio, proper,
which Is largely supplied with water
from these sources, on which more
man o,uou,uwi nas Deen spent, iw
riour nTaYyDo8fXUse rive,
peclally in the upper stretches, dur-
lng several months every year that
steamboat lines have to suspend op
erations and many companies have
abandoned the field because with the
light-draft vessels they have to use
they can not compete with railroads,
although steamboat transportation Is
normally much cheaper than railroad
rates. The Government has striven
for a 4-foot depth or even, in some
places for a 3-foot Btage and been un
ible to maintain it throughout the
year.
Experts from the Geological Survey,
with the storage reservoir scheme in ,
Tiini, last year made a caretui study
of the rivers which flow from both ;
:ides of this watershed, located reser
voir sites, computed tbe amount of
water they would hold, the heights 1
of the necessary dams, and the pe
riods during which the rivers could
be maintained at various depths
tbove their iow-wates levels during
the dry seasons. The results ot this
study are published under tbe title
"The Relation ot the Southern Appa
lachian Mountains to Inland Water
vavlsati'n." as Circular 143 of the
T.irest P-rvice, and can be obtained
free by writing to the Forester at
Washington. The initial cost of these
resrvci-s would be greater than the
worki i"dr the present system, bnt
tbe authors of the circular say that
the storage reservoirs would give the
relief. bth in regard to navigation
and to floods, which the present pro
jects fail to supply and they point out
that the relief so gained would be
permanent, whereas under the system
now in operation there is a continuous
expense In dredging ' the channels
which become clogged with sand and
silt washed down by the spring floods.
especially from the unforested areas
around some of tbe rivers.
In the long run the storage reser
voir method would be cheaper as well
as more effective, for, as one of the
sponsors of tbe plan says. It is better -business
to add to the tops of the
rivers and get what yon want than to
keep digging out the bottoms In an
attempt to get a
river deep enough
to float a boat in.
CniH. That Hana On.
Colds tnat Bang on m tne spring ae-'
plele the system, exhaust the nerves
auu open me way tor aenuuB uiuraw.
Take Foley s Honey and Tar. It
quicsiy stops me coxgn ana ezpen
tne cow. it is sate ana certain in re -
suits. Mcuume urug a tore i.u. o.
Souders. Prop.).
When your food seems to nauseate -
take KodoL Take Kodol now and un
til yoa Vnow yon are right again.
There Isn't any doubt about what it l
rill do and you will find the truth of ,
this statement verified after you have ''
nsed Kodol for a few weeks. It Is
sold by Armfleld Drug Co.'
Serious Results Feared. '
Ton may well fear serious results
from a oough or cold, as pneumonia
and consumption start with a cold.
Foley s Honey and Tar cures tbe most
obstinate coughs or colds and prevents
serious results. Refuse substitutes.
McDuffle Drug Store (O. O. Soaders,
Prop.). ' ., , ,
It Reached the Spot. -
Mr. js. Humpnrey, wno owns a large
general store at Omega, O., and is
president of the Adams County Tele -
phone. Co, as well as the Home Tele-
phone Co., of Pike County, O., says
of Dr. King's New Discovery: Tt sav-
ed my life once. At least I think It .
did. It seemed to reach the spot '
the very seat of my cough when ev-'
erytblng else tailed.' . Dr. King's New
Discovery not only reaches the cough
spot; it heals the sore spots and the
weak spots in throat, lungs and chest.
Sold under Guarantee at B. E. Sed
berry's Son's drug store. 60c. and
$1.00. Trial bottle tree,
The World's Best Climate.
Is not entirely free' from disease, on
the high elevations fevers prevail,
while on. the lower levels malaria Is
encountered to a greater or less ex
tent, according to al'itude. To over
come climate affections lassitudes, ma
laria, , Jaundice, biliousness, fever,
ague ; and general debility, the
most effective remedy is Elect rio
Bitters, the great alterative . and
blood purifier; the antidote for every
form of bodily weakness, nervousness,
and insomnia. - Sold under guarantee
at B, E. Sedberry's 8on's drug store.
trice sue '
V. HUMAN FILTERS.
The function of the kidneys Is to
strain out tbe impurities of tbe blood
wntch is constantly passing through
them. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes
the kidneys healthy so they will strain
out alt waste matter from tbe blood.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at once
and it will make you well. . McDuffle
Drug Store (O. O. Souders, Prop.)1:
IHl CHILDRFK l,IKflf
. KEflTiZD Y'S LAXATIVE
COUCH .SYRUP
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
. Having qualified as administrator ot
the. estate ot the late Dr. Thos. D.
Hulgh, deceased, late of Cumberland
county, N. C. this la to notify all por
sona having claims against the said
decedent to exhibit them to the under
signed, on or before April 8th, 1909,
or this notice will be plead In bar ot
recovery. All persons indebted to
said eatnte will please make Immed
iate pajment v .
- - F. R." ROSE.
Administrators
.
NOTICE.
North Carolina, Cumberland County.
I, C. D. Hutaff, Proprietor of the
Coca-Cola Bottling Works. Fayette
vllle, N. C, do hereby certify that
the following are the marks used by
me on b.cxes, crates, cases and bottles
used in the business ot bottling and
shipping Coca-Cola and other drinks
sent out by the said Coca-Cola Bot
tling Works, Fayettevllie, N. C.i
All crates marked "Coca-Cola Bot
tling Works. Fayettevllie, N. C.:" all
mars: rcrm. "fayettevllie, N. C. Ail
bottles marked, "Fayettevllie, N. C.
jv.. n.i. r,., 1. 1 1 -,.. i j
jjuhhuk vuuiiiauv, sum
maras on Domes oemg blown on the
',"aM ,DO' '
This 8th day of May,190(f
C. D. HUTAFF,
Proprietor Coca-Cola Bottling Works,
. v..
f . . . '
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
--"'"'"
UDOn we estate or Mrs. mme Davis, i
deceased, late of Cumberland county,
N. C this Is in notify all nersons hav-
lng cialmg agamBt the said estate, to
Present them to the undersigned, duly
n, uu or wiore uw any oi
April, 1909, or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of yeir recovery. , All
persons Indebted to said estate must
-ake immediate payment.
lul "ay ot P.
H. S. Averltt,
Attorney.
JNO. M. QWEN, .
Administrator.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
C. M. Watson and L. R. Watson was
dissolved on February 1st, 1908. The
business will be continued by C. M.
Watson under the style of C. M. Wat
son & Company, whom we trust will
continue to receive the liberal patron
age of the public.
C. M. WATSON,
U R. WATSON.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF VALUA
BLE LAND.
By virtue and in accordance with
the terms of a certain deed of mort
gage made by N. A., Charlie, Kate and
Lizzie McArthur to John L. Smith, and
which Is duly recorded In "Book I, No.
6, page '60, office of the Register of
Deeds for Cumberland county, I will
expose to sale to the highest bidder,
at Public Auction, the following de
scribed lands in Seventy-First town-
ship, Cumberland county, to-wit:
Lying on both sides of McArthur's
Creek, Beginning at a stake and point
ers. Ne!i McGili's N. E. corner, thence
--ith hi' line South 29 1-4 chains to
his crrrr; thence West with his line
18 chains 75 links to his other corn
er; thence with Miss Taylor's line
South 10 1-2 chains to the 100 acre
line: thence as it South 80 E. 30
chains M a pine stump, the corner;
h-rco East 14 1-2 chains to Bute's
line: thence North 18 1-2 chains to a
large pine. Holmes' corner; thence
n-ith his line North 73 East 17 chains
'o a pine stump, his corner; thence
Sruth 8 East 25 chains to his other
corner; thence North 73 East 20
ebiins crossing the creek to' his other
ennrr: ihence N. 20 E. 24 chains to
HelireV corner in Baker's line; thence
with Baker's line N. 15 West 7 1-2
chains; thence North 75 East 6 1-2
chains to a stake and pointers, Pat-
rick Neill McArthur's corner: thence
, with hi? line North 85 West 44 1-2
chains to Peter McMillans corner;
thence with Patrick N. McArthur's
line South 35 West to a stake near
rlne " ui me creeK oeiow me oia
mitt; thence South 45 West ? chains
to a stake In an old road: thence
North 53 West 14 chains to th he.
Beginning, containlna 296 acres.1
piace of Sale: Court Honse dnor.
Fayettevllie, N. C.
Time of Sale: Monday, June 22,
' 190s. at 12 o'clock M.
Tenns'of Sale: Cash.
JOHN L. SMITH,
- ' ' Mortgagee.
Robinson & Shaw, Attys.
May 20th: 1908.
PAIN
fftis In ibe bm5vin urTwbera, hu Hi MOM.
Ma beomwUnn, pln li blood yrin iiiOiIiii
awsamllr At leaat, to mn T. Bhoop. ud to
prorc It ha hu amted UtU pink tablet. Ifaat
MM-nlled Dr. Bboop'l Bndacba Tmblaf
soasat blood nun sway from pain Santera
' ttaaOectUebarmlnf. pleastnflr deltgbtM. Owtiy
1 IboDiii lalalj, It ionlr aoallsM tba blood dieo
UrosbsnaliesdsetavK'iblooapiBawne,
ith?igainhilsfioo with
bob an dMpleM. ratl. nerrooa, If blood
. aonswttoa-biood mmm. That tanAr i a
wrtatnty, hr Dr. gbooo'i BttOuhf Tabled itos
- fo nftnlBs.aadtba tablets simply dlaolboM
Bbannnatmalbkiod uraamua.
Brnaw roar loser, sad dotsat It get red, sod
wall sad pam roar (X eoon H do. It's
gartlon. Mood pnaauja. Tontl tod H wban pa
Ir-alwun. IfxtinptrConiiDOO Sana. k,
" Wo MU si tenia, add skaaTtnlly faassDMOt
, Dr. Shoop's
, Headacho
Tablets
B. E SEDBERRY'S SOh.
K-ilii criminal
LAXATIVE coueH jm$it
Tor coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic
uooa lor everybody. Isold every where.
1 ' The genuine '
fO LEY'S HONEY and TAR U la
a YUow package. Kef use substitutes.
. Prepared only by
. Foley A Comoanv. Chloawov
.McDume Drug Store, (t, O.-eouders,
Proprietor.) ;
FOLEY'S
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Special attention given
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SPECIAL RATES FOR SUMMER
OUR TABLE is the foundation
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American Plan, $2.50 upwards
European Plan, $1.00 upwards
8end for Largs Colored Map and
Guide of New York, FREE.
TILLY HAYNES, Proprietor,
DANIEL C. WEBB, Mgr.,
Formerly of Charleston, S. C.
The Only New Yerk Hotel Featuring
AMERICAN PLAN
Moderate Prices -
Excellent Food - . Good Service.
HOTEL .
RICHMOND
. 17th snd H. 8treets
WASHINGTON, D. C .
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
100 Rooms, 50 Private Baths, -American
Plan. -$3.00
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European Plan, $1.50 Per Day,
Upwards; .
With Bath, $1.00 Additional.
A High-class Hotel, conducted for
your comfort. Directly on , car
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Capitol, 15 minutes. Shops and
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8ummer Season, July to October.
Wayside Inn and Cottages.
Lake Luzerne, N. Y., in the Adi
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Send for Booklet
CLIFFORD M. LEWIS, Proprietor
NOTICE OF SALE.
On Friday, May 29th, 1908, at
twelve o'clock, M., I shall expose to
sale at public auction, at the Court
House in Fayettevllie, N. C, fifty (50)
shares of the capital stock of the
Holt-Morgan mills.
Terms of sale, cash.
HINTON JAMES,
Rose k Rose, Cashier.
Attorneys.
May 9, 1908.
NOTICE OF 8ERVICE BY PUBLICA
TION.
North Carolina, Cumberland County
In the Superior Court,
T. L. Bullard, Gustavus Bnllard, Sa
rah C. Bullard, Harriet M. Ward. O.
F. Bullard. W. T. H. Bullard and Sarah
A. Bullard vs. Margaret E. Bullard,
J. C. Hall, Adolphus Hall, Thomas
Hall, Benjamin Smith and wife, Sal
lie Smith, Rufus Hail, A. Hall and
wife, Elmira Hail, T. J. Bullard, J. U
Bullard and H. S. Bullard.
The defendants above named, and
especially Margaret E. Bullard, J. C.
Hall, Adolphus Hall, Thomas Hall,
Benjamin Smith and. wife, Sallle
Smith, Rufus HaU. A. Hall and wife.
Elmira Hall, T. J. Bullard and J. L. Bul
lard, will take notice that an action,
entitled as above has been commenced'
In the Superior Court ot Cumberland
county tor the purpose ot making a
partition or the land'! belonging to
the estate of the late Joseph Bullard
in Cendar Creek township. Cumber
land county. North Carolina, among
his heirs at law and for the purpose of
allotting to his widow, Sarah A. Bul
lard, her dower and thirds in said
lands; and .the said defendants will
further take notice that they are re
quired to appear at the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Cum
berland county, in Fayettevllie, N. C,
on the 8th day of June, 1908, at 12
o'clock M, and answer or demur to
the complaint of the plaintiffs In said
action, or the plaintiffs will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint. ." : - , '
This. 12th day of May, 1908. ..'
: -. A. A. McKethan, . . '
'", ; Clerk Superior Court .
H. 8. Averittv
Plaintiffs' Attorney. - " 1 ;
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, DE
t? BONIS NON. v,
; The undersigned, having Qualified
as administrator, de bonis non upon
the estate of Gea A. Burns, deceased
hereby gives notice to all persons hav
lng claims against said estate, to cre-
sent them on or before the 6th day
of 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 day of April, 1908. - '
1 v ; - JOHN O. SHAW,
' Administrator. De Bonis Non
H. McD. Robinson, Cook k Davis, At-
, tomeys.'
JUDGE WINBORNE'S AN
' NOUNCEMENT. "
To 'the Democrats of North Carnllna
I -am a candidate for the'nomlnsv-
iion ior me omce of Attorney-Qeneral.
I I am STatiflad in learn, tmm InllA..
from all parts of tbe State, that my
candidacy is so .favorably considered
vj bu junuy 01 me leaaing people of
the State.' fihnnM t ha
elected to this high and responsible
uuiub, mo peopie 01 my mate will r,ev
er have anv cbiib ta nmt hai
tlon, if straightforward, upright, and
uujr vuuuuci, coupiea witn what abll
uy I have, will prevent it. Should
you deem it nrnner in
I - w - , m....,hhiv KVIUV
one else, your nominee will have the
mini iuyai support irom me as I have
given the nnmlneaa nf
It,. I... ,t.l-. lur
1 s,"5.j"k,u'r')' vita years,
BiJNJ, B( WINBORNB.
Hertford County.
U 111 ' I IE
CALL AT HEADQUARTERS
THE FAYETTEVILLE ARII0RY ,
Gillespie street, opposite King's wagon store. ' .
Here you can sea the best issortuent of
. Breech-loading Double and Single barrel Guns
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ALIO 8ALE8MAN FOR THE CELE
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8AFE8.
Ths Finest Assortment of Sportsmen's
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1908 the Forty-third anniversary of the establishment of the Fayette
ville Armory by the undersigned v . ' '". ' i
Walter Watson, Gunmaker. '.
Largest Commercial School in the Carolinas.
CAPITAL STOCK. , . .$30.000. .- . '
RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C
PDLI ta BDIIStMO. riSOMOMTJNSDBAHC SLDO.
Dirse Schools give the world's best in Modern Education. - Oldest Bnsine
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1 FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
THE LARGEST BRICK. PLANT IN
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m3 C
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WITH AXLES
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COMPANY
in 1
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