North Carolina Newspapers

I' .nilSKTlVKH ANNUAL SERMON OP f, I. L. J. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1908. i Correspondence on all subjects of local ana general interest and opin ions upon matters of publlo concern, are Invited. The editor will not be responsible for the views or statements of corre spondents and reserves the right at all times to revise or correct any ar Hole he may think requires it. Correspondence for the Weekly Ob server should reach the office not later than Tuesday. Will Be Preached July 5th by Their Chaplain, Rev, I. W. Hughes. At the drill, held last night, the F. I. L. I. riatalllon accepted an Invita tion from their Chaplain, Rev. I. W. Hughes,- to attend Saint John's church , In a body July 6th, when he will preach their annual sermon. Eve ry member is Invited and expected to attend on this occasion, They are re quested to meet at their armory on ft1A III An . 1,. . V n nnAH mi... be writ onTand th'name o ming'of July 6th, at 10:3A o'. ciock, in lull uniform. ; prders will the writer accompany the contrlbu tion. . , No attention will be paid to iinnnvmnna InttAra The date on your label tells you when your subscription expires. Re ceipts for money on subscription will be Issued later. The Batalllon made a fine Impres sion on all who saw It as the boys marched up Hay street to the sound of be given In change of date on label, the bugle In their nandsorao uniforms If not properly changed In two weeks notify us. Index to New Advertisements. under command of the gallant Major J. C. Vann. Peace Institute. ' ' D. Gaster Announcement. Baptist University For Women. " Mrs. John D. Williams For Sale, MR. ARCHIE CAMERON DEAD. Passed Away Sunday at' His Home on Holt-Morgan Hill. Died on last Sunday at his home on J. B. McPhall Commissioner's Sale of Holt-Morgan Hill, Mr. Archie Came- land we are glad to welcome her back- boom, more particularly In the weav ing department, . Good weavers are In demand. The Acme Hosiery Mill here, erect ed by Messrs. West & Bujlard, Is now In operation and doing good work. Misses Lula May and Maggie McFad yen' and Sallle Grimes have taken a position In this mill. Misses Grace and Bessie Cashwell, two charming young ladles from Park- ton, are on a visit to their cousins, the Misses McArthur, of this place, MIbs Sallle McLean, of the Burnt section, after spending 'a few days with her sister, Miss Hattle -McLean, has returned home. Miss Hattle went with her to spend a few days. The disease which killed so many bogs here efew weeks ago, has some what subsided. , ' 1 We think Mr. Josheph Johnson is ahead in the sweet potato line. He has sweet potatoes of the, new and large enough to eat Mr. D. A. McNeill arrived here with his bride Tuesday afternoon. He was married in Raleigh on the 11th to Miss Lillie Austin, of Marshvllle, Rev. R. W. Horrell officiating. Mrs. McNeill spent sometime here before her marriage., Mrs, Sidney Cromartle has gone to Lincoln, Neb., June 24. When told Harrel's Store to see her mother, Mrs. this morning by a reporter of thn Evan rage, who met witn a painiui ac- Heart nw rvin that Mr. r.BV. cldent there Saturday. . . . . . ... T ... Last week Mrs. Wm. Sloan and Miss I " """" - ' Mary Sloan attended the Woman's i wm wire my condolence to Mrs. Missionary Union, of Wilmington Pres- Mrs. Cleveland and later issue a state ment, also writing something for my paper, the Commoner." bytery which convened at Clinton, An excellent programme was car ried out, and through the hospitality of the. Clinton people, the Union was delightfully entertained. Excellent ad dresses were made by Rev. C. N. Cald- WAll nnf Mi W W flnminf nn lT-nr. elgn Missions, and by Rev. Homer Mc- Special to the Observer. Mlllan and Rev. J.M. Wells, D. D, I Charlotte, N. C, June 24, 3:30 p. m. An address was also made by Rev. D. I The State Democratic Convention Clay Lilly, D. D. The Union adjourned to meet next year at Mt. Olive, v , Lands. The National Bank No Treasure-La den Ship. E. J. 8. Scofleld, M. D. Offers His , 'Professional Services. E. R. McKethan McKethan Real Es tate, Loan and Trust Co. Baseball. i In a game of baseball Saturday, Vic tory defeated Hope Mills by a score of 6 to 2, Acknowledgement. - The Editor of the Observer Is very grateful to his brethren of the press for the kind things they have been saying of him. ron, aged twenty-two years, after an Illness of bIx months with some incura ble disease. Everything was done for him that could be thought of by loving parents, fond sister and broth ers under the direction of a skilled physician, but nothing could arrest the disease until It had done, its work. 'He -waY a deacon In the Presbyte rian church on the Hill, from which hlg funeral was conducted yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock by his pastor, Rev. K. A. McLeod, In the presence of a large number of friends and rela tives who mourn- his loss. His fam ily have the sympathy of the communi ty in which he lived. to our community.' On the evening of the 17th, the angel of death stole into the chamber of Mrs. D. J. Edwards and summoned her to depart this life. Her death was very sudden and unexpected. She was burled at Rockflsh cemetery yesterday afternoon at 6 p. m. NEW8 FROM 8TEDMAN. To Correspondents. , The editor of the Observer has been absent so much of late attending to the matter of Improvement of the Cape Fear, and, lately, -attending poli tical conventions that he - has not been able to review' 'the manuscripts of correspondents, which have accu mulated In large numbers. As these often require much time to decipher and put into shape for the printer, they cannot be used until this Is done. As soon as possible they will be tak en in 'hand and published. YESTERDAY A GREAT DAY FOR FAYETTEVILLE METHODIST8. Everybody Is Proud of the Splendid Church. Death of Mr. J. G. Byrd. Mr. J. G. Byrd died Friday afternoon at his home in Linden, this cpunty, after several months' illness, aged 70 years. He Is survived by a widow, who was Miss Mary Smith and the following children: Mr. W. J. Byrd, of Fayette ville; Mr. R. P. Byrd, of Scotland Neck; Mrs. F. S. Stockton, of Greens boro and Messrs. George and Dan and Misses Fannie and Isabella, of Lin den. . 'The funeral took place Saturday morning at 11 o'clock and the inter ment was in the family cemetery. ' Mr. Byrd was a gallant Confederate soldier, serving through the entire four years of the war,, and Just before the close of the war was wounded at Petersburg, being shot twice, as the result of which he lost one of his legs, and a thumb. Mr. Byrd' was a well-to-do farmer, had been a member of the Methodist church for 35 years and was a man greatly beloved by all who knew him. We have lately received the cata logue of the A. & M. College at Ral eigh. The issue of this year Includes, In addition to the various courses In Agriculture and In Engineering, a full Hst of the Alumni of 4he College. Since the opening of the A. and M. in 1889, 425 men have received diplomas. Persons desiring copies of the cata logue may address Registrar's Office, West Raleigh, N. C. From Monday's Daily. The Methodists of Fayettevllle wor shipped in their new and beautiful church yesterday for the first time. No doubt It felt good to return home af ter an absence of., nearly twelve months. Large congregations were present at both morning and evening service, including a number of out of town visitors, and words of admira tion were heard on every hand for thtf stately and beautiful building, which Indeed seems almost Ideal both for beauty and utility. The church and Sunday School au ditoriums were thrown Into one, and comfortably seated an audience at each service of about 800 or more, with seats to spare. The accoustic properties are all that could be de sired, and the bowl or "incline" floor permits a full view of the speaker by every one present. The buHding fully meets the requirements of a modern house of worship, and would do cred it to any city In the State. Those wll posted say there are few finer church buildings In the State. The Sunday School marched In a body from the Armory at 9 o'clock to i he new Sunday School room, the pro cession being led by Mr. Hiram Wha ley and-little Miss Gefaldine Smith, fit types of youth and eld age, which work together side by S'rte In the Sun day School. The morning sermon was delivered by the pastor. Rev. G. F. Smith, while Dr. Gibbs, the presiding elder, preach ed at night. The Presbyterian and Baptist churches omitted night ser- v?, and the two congregations unit ed with the Methodists, both Dr. Hall and Mr. Falrley occupying Beats In the pulpit. A collection was taken on the church debt and $7,000 or more' was pledged, A special musical programme was v.iil 'Pndered by a full croir, and ad ded much to. the enjoyment of the services. The pastor announced a protracted Mr. R. B. Strickland with his little son returned to his home at Hleh Point yesterday. Mr. J. K. Sessoms, of Fuquay Springs, made a very brief visit to Stedman last week. Mr. John Holmes went down and spent a day or two with friends at Ivanhoe last week. Miss Ellen Holmes is visiting In Stedman. Mr. David J. Sessoms, from Bladen, visited here the last of last week and over Sunday, returning to his home Monday afternoon. Mr. Cary Billiard, from Hayne, spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. Robert McMillan is attending the summer school at Autryville. Misses Lillian Sessoms and Lela McMillan will attend the summer school in Clinton which opens the 6th of July. Miss Susan Geddie was appointed representative of Cokesbury S. S. In the S. S. and Epworth League Confer ence which meets at Smitbfield June 26th. Messrs. Clarence Geddie and Cecil Culbreth spent a day or two in Wil mington last week. Mrs. Will McLamb and Miss Rena Smith were visitors at Mr. J. D. Ged die'a yesterday. Mrs. Mollie Howard will return to her home in Sampson to-day. Prof. Ralph Fisher passed through Stedman yesterday on his way home, after a visit to relatives in Cedar Creek. Miss Kate C. Sessoms will leave to day for Bonlfay, Fla., where she will spend some time at the home of her uncle, Mr. Alex Sessoms. June 23, 1908. was called to order by State Chairman Hugh Chatham at 12:40 to-day after over halt an hour's shouting by del THE GREAT STATE DEMOCRATIC "gates of the rival candidates, after CONVENTION AT CHARLOTTE, j which Mr. Field rapped for order, and, the chairman stated that the tern- Perhaps the greatest convention ev- porary organization was ready for held In the great old State of North business. Carolina was called to order to-day at The chairman made a characteris- 12 o'clock In the Queen City, Char- tic address, full of enthusiasm and lotte, where the flower of Democracy hope for Democracy, after which the from every county, in the State has roll of Congressional Districts was assembled as delegates. J It would be called and the names of committee- worth many times the cost of a trip men on platform, credentials, etc., Charlotte to look in and "see the were announced for each district, fine personnel of the people who make I These met at three o'clock. The con- up this convention. No true son of I ventlon adopted by rising with bow the old North State could look in at I ed heads a set of resolutions in honor this body of men without a feeling of I of Ex-President Grover Cleveland, who honorable pride swelling in Ills bosom I died to-day. the thought that these are my fel- There is not the least feather in the low countrymen who have left their I wind to point which wa the wind homes, families and business inter- will blow, but rumors are as thick as eats to come together to render a ser-hops. Every candidate's delegates so vieo (or the common good of all fac-ifer are declaring that they will stick Hons; yes, what would this country like tar. The first ballot will result in be without them? The greatest In- no nomination. It may be taken be terest will center in the , nomination I fore dark. After that the real work for governor. There are three candi-1 begins. Every candidate appears hope- dates for this high office and every I ful of the outcome. man has his following, friends, true and tried, who are there to fight to T A FT NOMINATED ON FIR8T BAL- finlsh for their favorite man. The managers of the different candi dates In this the hottest Contest ever waged, are each confident his man will win, and each one is ready to give "reason for the faith that is in him." There will be some men In this convention who were present at a GARLAND LETTE.R. Dr. R. J. Willingham at Hope Mills. It was a rare treat which the cltl- sens of Hope Mills had Monday night meeting to continue during the week, South River Presbyterian church on Garland, N. C, June 22, 1908. One of the saddest deaths which has occurred in our midst lately was that of Rev. R. C. Jackson, of Beulah, who died at Mr. James Rich's on Sunday last. He was a minister of the Bap tist church and was pastor of the Free Will Baptist church of Gar land. On Saturday he came to Gar land to fill his regular appointment at that church While spending the time Saturday with Mr. Rich he was taken ill with acute indigestion. Two physicians were summoned and all that medical aid and kind friends could do was done, but to no avail. On Sunday af ternoon he passed quietly away. His remains were carried on Mon day to Robert's Grove, his birthplace, by way of Fayettevllle -and Dunn. His wife and children, who had been sum moned during his sickness accompa nied his remains to Robert's Grove. Rev. Mr. Jackson was forty-three years of age, nad Been lor sixteen years a minister of the gospel, and borer the reputation of being one of the best men of Sampson County. Our entire community sympathizes with his family in their sudden affliction. Rev.' Kenneth McCasklli, of Atkin son, filled his regular appointment at in listening to a splendid address from the Rev.'R. J. WlUIhgham, D. D., sec retary of the Foreign Mission Board of Southern Baptists. Dr. Willingham has recently return ed from a. long tour to the different mission fields in Japan, China and In dia. He Is a magnetic speaker, de voted to his work 'and has a charm ing delivery. He came -to Hope Mills to see his son and .wife, the people learned he was coming and requested of him an address. He had a large audience, and thrilled his hearers as lie took ttiftm from country to country..4 He mingled pathos with humor. . Undoubt edly he is.one of the greatest men of . the South, and raised last year more " "than 1500,000 for this great work, He left to-day for Georgia. with Rev. Mr. Humble to assist in the meeting, who will arrive from Weldon this afternon, and preach his first sermon to-night, at 8:30 o'clock. Sunday last. AUTRYVILLE ITEMS. Miss Grace Autry, of Clement, spent Sunday,, enroute to Tomahawk to vis- It her brother. Mr. J. T. Culbreth, of Mt. Olive is home on a visit for a few days. Miss Bessie Falrcloth spent last week at her eTandfatheifa, Mr.' 1,. Mr. Hayes Corbet and sister. Miss Mary, of Ivanhoe, attended services at South River church on Sunday. They were the guests of Miss Maggie Beat- ty. Mr. John Robinson, or ivannoe, and sister, .Miss Edna, were at South River church on Sunday, the guests of Miss Mary Sloan, Miss Lizzie D. Parker, of the faculty of Davenport College, lienoir, Is at home. Miss Nettie Lamb, who holds a busi ness position at Washington, N. C, Is at home again. Miss Minnie Lamb, a. trained nurse Snell's. in Dismal, Mr. V. Bageett and family of Salem- burg, spent Sunday at Mr. S- J- Fair ot tnlg place nM been canea to a ciotn s. - . : at Goldsboro. Miss Clyde Sessoms returned norae Mrg Q w Fleming has returned On the Race Track. The" handsome old grey pacer, "Jack o', Diamonds,'': nowi the property of Dr. Brown, of Fairmont, is training on the track. , Also; a handsome chest- Sunday from Roseboro where she has baen spending- some time with Miss Katie Owen. - Mrs; H. Spell.- of Roseooro, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. G. HtricKiana. Mr. J. B. Culbreth caned in Autry- vlllo vesterdav. MIbs Annie McBullock has returned from Fayettevllle, where she has been attending school. Mr. and Mrs. J., a. spell, oi 'toma hawk.' visited here yesterday.-' A number ot students nave arnveo for the summer review school. On the evening of June tne istn, nut Ally is stepping half miles at a pace that will soon put her in the 2:20 1 at the home of Mr. J, R. .White, Miss . .-I. niro Culbreth and Mr. Charlie Bul- ciass as uvww. , , - . r-w . ,., , ., M mtltml In These horses are in charge of Dr, - j . , The 9 was tastefully Brown's brother, Mr. William A, 1 anorated for the occasion. The brl- Brown. . , ' dal party entered the parlor to the Among other horses that will L?S some. The atenaants, were as ioj- lows:. '.;. ': t Mi John, Sessoms Wlin umibb vnei- lie Bullard, Mc S. Hall with Miss Glendon Bullard, Mr. E. Sessoms with uiu lMith Bullard and Mr. B, But- lap with Miss Willie Culbreth. Mr. up at the matinee Friday evening are "Mav Coastman" and "Many Wonder, owned by Mr. Marvin; "Blllle Boy," owned by Mr., Edeni Mr. D. K. Tay lor's "Pacer" and Mr. McKacnern s, of Wilmington, ''Traveller. Mr. A. B.' Gwathney, of New York, Oliver Autry performed the ceremony. owner of the 'famous trotter "TWer ton," after a careful examination of the Fayettevllle track upon his recent visit, said: "This Is the finest half- mile track I have seen in the South." happy life, J After the marriage the party left for the home of the groom s father, Mr. Jones Bullard, where a reception We wish for the couple a long and SUBSCRIBER. "i The Louisiana Senate passeB the anti-race betting act by a bare major. Ity after a-most xolUng.oonteatJt now Rwalta the Governor' signature. from a trip to Fayettevllle. Mrs. R. H. Wright and children, of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. wright'i mother, : Mrs. Marianna Murphy, - at Tomahawk. Miss Bessie Black, teacher in the city graded school of Greensboro, is visiting her sister, Mrs.. Angus uromar- tie. Miss Frances Murray, of Fayette vllle, has returned home after a stay witn Mrs. ueorae unenauit. - Miss Hattle vCurtis uromame, oi Clarkton, Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther -Cromartl The following young ladles and gentlemen are home from their re spective Bchools, Viz: Misses Mary Sloan, Peace Institute; Flora Cromar tle. Southern Presbyterian College Clyde Mathis, Littleton Female Col leie: Messrs. Ben Cromartle and Wll Ham Sloan, Davidson College; David Sloan, University of North Carolina, and Henry Lee Sloan, who is taking Dost graduate course at Philadelphia. Miss Annie Jonnson, or wuiara, is visiting Mrs. Chenault. Mrs. John Honeycutt, after a pleas ant visit to her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Cromartle, returned . to Parkersburg vesterdav.. Mr. Angus Cromartle last ween at tended the Teachers' Convention at Charlotte. He also visited his sister, Mrs. Reed Smith at Davluson, and thiB week will attend the State Con VAnHnn Af nhnrlntt.A. Messrs. 3. D. Johnon, D. L. Herring, Angus Cromartle and J. C. Cromar tle will attend the state convention as delegates.- ' -,. - ' v " Mrs. Charles Parker nag been spend- The Democratic Convention. . Revised Daily. COTTON. Reported by Charlee Halgh. Good Middling ...... ... ... ...11 Strict Middling .11 Middling .,. 11 Strict Low Middling , 10 PRODUCE. A. 8. Melvln Company. Flour 1st pat., sack.., ...13.0003.25 Family Flour straight .....2.5002.71 Meal bolted 46 lbs. per bu.. 9001.00 Meal unbolted 48 lbs. per bu. 70076 Bacon hog round per lb . ...1011 Bacon ham 1C&16 Bacon sides 11012 Bacon ehoulders 1213 Lard N. C 11012 Corn 6t lbs. per bushel 8090 Oats 32 lbs. per busnol 6570 Potatoes Irish, per bushel.... 75 80 Honey strained, per lb 708 Country Butter ...25 Ducks 60 Hens per head 35 40 Broilers 202S Eggs 1415 Roosters per bead .30 Guineas 30 Geese 6075 Feathers new 36040 Wool washed 15020 Hides dry, per lb 12013 Hides green, per lb 608 Tallow 406 Shucks 46 050 Fodder 1.1001.25 Har 6076 LOT. For President of the United States William H. Taft, of Ohio! Secretary of War W. H. Taft, Pres ident Roosevelt's man, was nominal ed for Presidential candidate of the Republican party at 5 o'clock Satur day afternoofi, receiving 702 votes- on E.J.S. SCOFIELD.M.D., Offers his professional services to the citizens of Fayettevllle and surround ing country. Office with Dr. J. H. Marsh, 219 Hay Street, 'Phone 77; Residence, St. Luke's Hospital, 'Phone 124. convention in the same city fifty years the first ballot, while It required onlj 419 to nominate. The allies were not In it. Such is the record of the third day of the Republican National Conven tion of 1908, effected amid scenes of tumultuous enthusiasm, and after a nerve-racking continuous session last ing nearly eight hours. With Presi dent named and platform enunciated there remains only the nomination of the Vice-President to complete this cut and dried work. THE VOTE ON FIRST BALLOT ON WHICH TAFT WAS NOMINAT ED. Taft Alabama, 22; Arkansas, 18; California, 20; Colorado, 10; Connecti cut, 14; Delaware, 6; Florida, 10; Georgia, 17; Idaho, 6; Illinois, 3; In diana, 2; Iowa, 26; Kansas, 20; Ken tucky, 24; Louisiana, 18; Maine, 12; Maryland, 16; Massachusetts, 32;- Michlgan, 27; Minnesota, 22; Mississ ippi, 20; Missouri, 36; Montana, 6; Nebraska, 16; Nevada, 6; New Hamp shire, 5; New Jersey, 15; New York, 10; North Carolina, 24; South Dakota, Ohio, 42; Oklahoma, 14; Oregon, Pennsylvania, 1; Rhode Island, 8; South Carolina, 13; South Dakota, s; Tennessee, 24; Texas, 36; Utah, 6: Vermont, 8; Virginia, 21; Washington, 10; West Virginia, 14; Wisconsin, 1; Wyoming, 6; Alaska, 2; Arizona, 2; ago. It would be interesting to hear them talk of then and now. It would be hard to foretell how long the struggle will last ,and harder still to name the nom inee. The people from the Western mrt of the State are there In grp numbers to work for Craig. They claim that they have not had a gov ernor in 46 years. The people from the eastern part of the State are fight ing equally hard to nominate Kitchln, while, Mr. Home's friends think his chances are getting better all the time. There will be no factions af ter the conventn, but all will go to work to roll up the largest majority ever given in the State. Following la a letter which caused sensation among the delegates, which we find in the Raleigh News and Observer: "'The western section of North Carolina has made up its mind to have something from this convention', said man from a far western county yes- leraay. we nave not nad a square deal In the Democratic party. We want Locke Craig, but if we do not get him, we will ask that a western man, (and we have him), be nominat ed for Secretary of State or Treasurer. we do not get the Governor, we should have both of these places.' This significant note was sounded by a man of influence in his part of District of Columbia, 1; Hawaii, 2; the State and he was in dead earnest The Fifth Congressional District has had Its share of Democratic candi dates and the. four western district demand something. You must not for get the West.' At present the State officers are as follows: Governor Glenn, from Forsyth, (the Fifth District); Secretary of State Mr. J. Bryan Grimes, of Pitt; State Treasurer, Mr. Benjamin R. La cy, of Wake; Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction, Prof. J. Y. Joyner, of Wayne; all of the candidates for Cor poration Commissioners are from the East and the Insurance Commissioner la front Vance county. There will be trouble if the East tries to hog all the offices this year. The West will make a vigorous protest. In the event that Mr. Craig is defeated for the first place on the ticket a candidate tor Secretary of State and one for State Treasurer will be run out These are developments of the last few days. Mr. Craig's friends declare that he will be nominated, but they are prepared to offer other candidates for one or more ot the more cherished State offices." New Mexico, 2; Philippine Islands, 2 Porto Rico, 2. Total, 702. Hughes New York, 61; Virginia, 2. Total, 63. Cannon Illinois, 51; Michigan, 1; New Jersey, 3; New York, 6. Total, 61. Fairbanks Georgia, 1; Indiana, 30; Kentucky, 2; New Hampshire, 3; New Jersey, 2; South, Carolina, 2. Total, 40. Knox New Jersey, 4; Pennsylvania, 64. Total, 68. LaFollette Wisconsin, 25. Total, 25. Foraker Georgia, 8; Ohio, 4; South Carolina, 2; Virginia, 1; District of Columbia, 1. Total, 16. Roosevelt 3 from Pennsylvania. Ab sent 2, New York and South Carolina. NIGHTS OF UNREST. Death of Ex-President Cleveland. Bl telegraph to Observer. Lakewood, N, J., June 24-Grover Cleveland died at eight-forty this morning. Princeton, N. J., June 25. Since reaching home a fortnight ago from Lakewood, where he lay sick at a ho tel from Easter to June,. Mr. Cleveland No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace for the Sufferer from Kidney Troubles, No peace for the kidney sufferer Pain and distress from morn to night. Get up with a lame back. Twinges of backache bother you all day, Dull aching breaks your rest at night Urinary disorders add to your mis ery. Get at the cause cure the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills will work the cure. , They're for the kidneys only. , Mrs. W. L. Stevens, Third Street, Smlthfield, N. C, says: "I have no hesitancy In recommending Doan's Kidney Pills, as I know them to be worthy of the highest praise. I suffer ed from backaches and dun pains This ; ' . . COTTON ITEMS. We .art glad to say from what we have learned, that the work In the i Mill here (Hope Mills No';"8)7 U"6n ft r jng wb.na t her Parkersburg oome.-Tt h' had been gaining in health and took frequent carriage rides, and, although across my loins for a long time, Dr. Bryant came occasionally from trouble made me very restless at nignt vnrk to bm him he was constd- an1 as a result 'or tne 1088 of Bleep' New York to see mm. he. consio L anjge n mornlng feellng tirei ered on the road to complete recovery. anQ wlthout strength or energy to Mrs. Cleveland said, only -last night, commnce the day's duties. The con- "Mr. Cleveland will soon be a well tents . of one box of Doan's Kidney Pills brought me entire relief and uitftiii auu ttt3 nut iju ui vw jvm w i . . 0 t n ioon children at Tamworth. N. H. 'To-day nTght arising "la the moving she is -prostrated by "grief and the refreshed Doan's Kidney Pills prov- children who were at a summer farm, ed so beneficial to me that I would among New Hampshire hills, have advise others afflicted in a similar been ordered home. - - . Ei( M hva thi fmm Princeton, N. J, June 24. Messages Fayettevllle neonle. Call at Armfleld ot sympathy are pouring Into Mr. I Drug Co's. drug store and ask what Cleveland's, home from all over the I their customers report. country in tribute to the patriotism 'Forvsale Dy ; n aeaiers. rnce oy and public services of Mr Cleveland New York gole agentg for mB Unltea Among them are messages. from Sec- states. retary Taft, Secretary Cortelyou, Vice-1 Remember the name Doan s and President Fairbanks, Gov.. Hoke Smith take no other. of Qeorrla. As soon as Secretary Leob nan An President Roosevelt who is Fayettevllle's First Laoy uoewr. In tha havflelds at Ovster Bay to-day, Mrs.-Irene Thornton, who Is well helping hla hands get In the croft the and favorably known here, this being President .will sign a proclamation to her native nome, nas compieieo ner the American people announcing the four-years' course in tne Baltimore deatlf of Mr. Cleveland. '. - Assistant college of Medicine lor women, irom Secretary of State Bacon, drew up a which she graduated with high honors proclamation at the temporary office in May, ; Mrs. ; Thornton passed the t rtvatap Rav a umn a the kna State Board in Winston-aaiem . mat distance telephone brought the news I week with high rank, and is now, turuortrJDr. Thornton HYETTEVILLE MARKETS You have seen this trade-mark before, have you not? And so have millions of others. They have come to associate it will the highest possible , stove merits. It means to you the pos sibtllty ot reducing your fuel expense to a minimum, If you buy a Let us show you their many advantages. Will sell them on Installment plan, for a small cash payment down and a small amount paid weekly or monthly, you can own a "Buck s and not miss the money. Two more car loads have Just been uuloaded. Call now and make your selection from our big stock. ANYTHING IN HARDWARE nl Building Material. Wholesale and Retail. AUCTION 8ALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. Preserves and Jelly. 71 cases and three barrels for sale at public auction at the Old Market House Saturday, June 27th, for freight and storage charges. MERCHANTS & FARMERS' STEAM BOAT COMPANY. J. E. Register - Agent NOTICE. All Watches left with us two yean ago and more, for repairs, will be of fered for sale on July 15th. WARREN PRIOR A SON. THE EVERITT HOTEL On Bow Street, opposite the New Mar ket House.. Comfortable rooms and good table fare. Give me a trial. DEVOTION EVERITT, Manager. POSTED June 16th, 1908. All pei sons are forbidden to trespass on this land, known as Belvidere. There Is no public road through it and you are warned, at the penalty of the law, not to enter on It. J. B. Broad foot, Agt. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LANDS In accordance with an order of the Superior Court of Cumberland County. in a cause entitled "J. B. McPhall, Ad ministrator of Osborne Hawley vs. Flora C. Hawley widow, and Spicy Hawley, et al, heirs-at-law of Osborne Hawley," I will expose to sale, to the highest bidder, at Public Auction, the following described lands in cumber- land County, to-wlt: 1st Tract: On Great Creek, con taining 96 acres, and bounded and de scribed a follows: Beginning at a stake and pointers in tne Northern edge of said creek, Bain's and Roy all's corner, and runs with Royall's line S. 33 E. 24 chains to a stake, his corner In the road, near a ditch; thence with his other line N. 45 1-2 E. 45 1-2 chains to a stake in said line then N. 34 W. 18 25 chains crossing Great Creek to a stake and pointer In the Northern margin of said creek; thence down said margin to the be ginning. See deed from Daniel Mc Millan to Osborne Hawley. recorded In Book "P." No. 3, Page 219, Regis ter's office of Cumberland county. 2nd Tract: Beginning at a stake in a eallberry pond, 2nd corner or dow er land, and runs N. 2 ri. lu l-z cnains to a stake, in the field ; thence N. 42 W. 8 chains to Samuel H. McMillans corner: thence as tne dividing line a 70 W. 8 chains 65 links to the 3rd cor ner of the dower; thence as the dow er line S. 50 E. 15 chains to the begin nlng. 3rd Tract: Beginning at a staKe in the edge of a creek and runs N. 5 W. 3 chains to a nine: then S. 70 W. 20 chains to the Bass corner, now T. w. Devane's corner: thence with the Bass line S. 23 1-2 chains to the corner of 77 acre tract on Devane's line; thence up the Eastern edge of the creek to the beginning, the 2nd and 3rd tracts together containing about ib acres and are what are left of the 100 acre tract described In the Petition, (See Book M. No. 3, page 266, Register's office of Cumberland county) after de ducting the tract allotted as dower to said Flora C. Hawley. and wmch is as follows: 4th Tract: Begins at a pine, the corner- of the lands of Daniel McMil lan and John Bain, and runs N. 2 E 20 1-2 chains to a stake in a gallberry pond, then N. 60 W. 15 chains to a stake in Samuel McMillan's line; men as nis line S. 70 W. 6.35 chains to a stake In the edge of the creek; thence down the Eastern edge of said creek to a corner of 77 acres tract on De vane's line; thence E. 31.70 chains to the beginning, containing bu acres, more or less. The first, second and "third tracts will be sold absolutely, and the fourth tract above described will be sold sub ject to the dower right therein of said Flora C. Hawley. Place of Sale: Court House door, Favettevllle. N. C. Time of Sale: Monday July 27 1908. at 12 o'clock M. TermB of Sale. Cash, 10 per cent of purchase to be paid in cash on the dav or sale. .Sale BUbject to confirmation by Court. J. B. McPHAIL, Commissioner. Robinson & Shaw, Fayettevllle, N. C, Attorneys. ' June 23, 1908. Fop Sale: My Horse ' "DOLLY GREY." OS, JOHN D. WILLIAMS, - 11 BL Jam Sqoaara. ,; BU C K'S HUE HARDWARE HOUSE m ism MM7mm No Treasure-Laden Ship Is likely to come to make you suddenly rich. Your surest way to wealth is to look carefully after what you earn and spend. There Is only one best way to do this. Deposit Your Money in The National Bank and you'll know all the time how much you make and how much you spend. An account there helps you save in many ways. For Instance, you can mail a check for any amount for two cents. No other way of sending money is so cheap or nearly bo safe. Yours (or pleasant banking, W. A. VANSTORY, President. S. W. COOPER, Active Vice-President, i E. H. WILLIAMSON, JOHN ELLIOT, Vice-Presidents, A. B. McMILLAN. Cashier. T. M. SHAW, Assistant Cashier. SCHOOL BOOKS! School Books, Slates, Crayons, Tablets, Copy Books, &.C., &.c. Price list of books furnished upon application. tttTA substantial BOOK. COVER given away with each book purchased. TTie New Book Store Company, Opposite Post Office. Fayetteville, N. C. RAY CASH and save money on your grocery bill and farm supplies. We are reducing our business to a cash basis, and are offering extra close prices on Groceries oi all kinds, Farming Utensils, Saddles, Harness, Tobaccos, Cutlery, and General Merchandise. Fertilizers. We can supply fertilizers for cash or on time, with approved security at reasonable prices. A. P. JOHNSON, Manager, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, No. 107 H twt Favrt'fiv'He. N. r fhone 66. C. S. RUSSELL, PROP'R. Fayettevllle, - - N. C. CAROLINA MACHINE COMPANY MANUFACTURE TRUCK WHEELS, WITH AXLES AND BOXE8. For Saw Mills, Planing Mills, Dry Kilns, and Tram Roads. Full Stock; of Pipe and Fittings. S A TRIP TO- The Baltimore Is Especially Attractive Now via Chesapeake Line Steamers Leave Norfolk Dally, Except Sunday, at p. m. For Particular and Reservations Address W. W. Croxton, T. P. A., E. T. Lamb, Gen Agent. -NORFOLK. VA.