Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / June 25, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Stats Normal and Industrial Col lege We desire to call attention to the advertisement of the State Normal and Industrial College which appear In (hie Indue. Every year sees a steady growth In this great Institu tion devoted to the higher education of the women of North Carolina. The Mclrer Memorial Building provision for which was made by the last Gen eral Assembly, la now in course of erection and will be ready for occu pancy at the opening of the fall term. The College last year had a total enrollment of 930 student. Ninety two counties were represented. Nine tenths of nil the graduates of this In titutlon hare taught in the schools of North Carolina. The College dormitories are furnish ed by the Bute and board is provided t actual cost Two hundred appoint ments to the dormitories, apportioned among the several counties according to population, will be awarded to ap plicants about the middle of July. Stu dents who may wish to secure one of these appointments should make appli cation before July 15th. DR. i. F. HIGHSMITH ELECTED PRESIDENT. Of the Stats Medical Society. " The North Carolina Medical Society In session at Winston Salem, this morning elected Dr. Jacob F. High smith, of this city, President of this 8ociety. Another signal houor was con ferred on him also, last week, by his election as Preident of the Jefferson Medical College Alumni. These honors are great, but llx jy were well bestowed, and Fayetteville Is proud of thefaet Dr. Highsmlth Is recognized, at home and abroad, as one of the ablest physicians in the South. He retired a year aro from general practice and Is now It-iUng the neighborhood and county, young Hlghsmllh's mind early turned to the profession for which he afterward equipped himself. In truth, almost from Ma childhood he Instinctively turned from the theoretical view of education. He wanted to learn, be cause he could do something, accom plish something. Driving the mules to water or feeding the . stock, the tboughtrnt lad was communing with nature, watching Its life and death. Us springing up and dying down. He him solf believes that the resolution was ImpUtnted in his mind to become a physician on the day when, crossing a field, he found a sheep which had ac cidentally been staked and disembow elled. His heart waa touched and his metal stirred to give relief. With RAILROADS AND WOOD VATION. PRESER- Headquarters for Southerners msY. himself entirely to his splendid hospi-! needle and thread he sewed Up the PICNIC AT 8TEDMAN. A picnic dinner, ' birthday celebra tion, family reunion and a prohibition rally a quadruple of good things- brought quite a gathering to tbe home of Mr. W. A. Beard on Turnbull. Satur day, the 21st, of May. And such a feast of good things good eating quan tity unlimited, good company of all ages, fine speeches by both lawyers and ministers. Who could not enjoy such things and wish every day was the like? The occasion was the 80tb birthday of one of Bladen county's most worthy citizens, Mr. Owen J. Gardner. Mr. Gardner has a very enviable record as a citlsen and Christian gen tleman. He was born May the 23rd. 1828, became a Christian and a mem ber of the Methodist church In 1849. and has been noted since as a relig ious leader. For fifty years he was a singing master and taught several gen erations the rudiments of music He married Miss Marrion Edge Oct 17th. 1860. Of this anion there are five living children. 24 grand-children and Ave treat grand-children. Rtspondlng to the call of duty and the- defense of his country, ne emisi ed Jan. 1862. in Company H, 36th Reg lment North Carolina troops, in which -he remained until tbe last battle fount there was given him tbe honor able discharge. Then he returned home to resume the care of his family and the upbuilding of his community. To be in the company of Mr. Gard ner and to know his life's history is an Inspiration; to hear tbe story of his experience and to know what he ac complished for his community's good is indeed quite encouraging For these, If no other, reasons, a day spent with him is pleasant; but this particular day was made specially pleasant by the following programme: ' L Singing. 2. Speech on Prohibition, by Rev. E. B. Craven. t. Paper on Appreciation of Mr. Gardner, read by Rev. Mr. Britt. 4. Prayer, by Rev. N. M. McDon ald. 6. Dinner, Picnic Fashion. (. Speech on Prohibition, bv Mr. Newton. T. Speech on Prohibition by Mr. Tolar. The two last mentioned gentlemen are from Fayetteville. The paper read by Mr. Britt was as follows: There Is a great hunger in the world for expressions of appreciation: and the world would be vastly hap pier it the affection really existing be , tween parents and children, husbands and wives, pastors and people, and teachers and pupils, was more often and more fully expressed. The sweet est perfume the home circle ever knows rises from deeds of loving ser vice done by Its members for each other. To illustrate: ra Crockett's charming little parable. The Plar- Actress," a man who had heard a ser- . moa thanked the preacher for every - good word spoken. He was of the great society of enconragers that makes the world go round." Mary broke tbe alabaster box on that living Christ 8he did not wait till he was dead before she. told him - thus of her friendship and love. A curious writer says don't keep tbe alabaster boxes of love and tenderness - sealed np till your friends are dead. Fill their hearts with gladness; speak approving cheering words while their ears can bear them. If my friends, hare alabaster boxes - of the fragrant I perfume of sympathy and affection laid away which they in- tend to break over my body, I would rather they would bring them out in , my weary and' troubled hours and op en them, that I may be refreshed and cheered while I need them. I would rather have a plain coffin without7 a flower, a funeral without a eulogy, than life without the sweet- ' near of love and sympathy. Flowers on the coffin cast A fragrance backward on the weary . road; : - .What use for the rope If it be not - flung ' '. : Till the swimmer's grasp to the rock , Is clnng? What help In a comrade's bugle blast. When the peril of .Alpine heights is . -.. past? - What worth . is eulogies' blandest breath .When whispered In ears that are hush- ed in deathT . Nol No! 11 you have but a word of : , cheer, "; ' V - ''.' '- Speak it while I'm alive to bear. i Dr. J. F. Hiohemith, Who Was Elee ;d President of the State Medical Society in Session at Winston-Salem Last Week. lal here and cMsulta'ion work. 'Jacob Franklin Highsmlth was bom in the county of Sampson, North Caro lina, on the 1st day of September. 16?, his father being John J. Highsmiih and his mother Mary Ann Highsmith, John Highsmith's calling being thr.t of a farmer. The early life of Jacob Higfcsml'.'j, a lad of strong, vigorous physique. wa passed in the country, wher? hi pa rents, though weH-io-do, dally impr s -ed upon him the virtue snd neorssiiy 3f industry, and he was nnt -exempt from the manual labor of th? farm. Given the average opptrinniiiej "f instruction ia the private scMiv". sround, administered hot coffee and lavtd the sheep's life. With pardon able triumph in his first piece of snr ger ', he said to himself, "If there be ski!! in this hand and sense in this head to save this poor beast, what may I net do for humanity with hand train ed : id brain taught? "Dr. J. F. Highsmlth is now the sole .to; .-ietor and general superintendent the Highsmlth Hospital (its pres n; .tame) and the Cochran Annex "ho institution, under bis direction T.l supervision, has recently been T'f ly beautified and improved on the x:er!or and interior." The recent action by the board of directors of the American Railway Engineering and Maintenance of Way Association In appointing a committee of seventeen to investigate and report 1 upon the subject of wood preservation aas snowo iuai me pracwuaj riiruaa men of the country recognise the Im portance of taking steps to conserve the rapidly diminishing timber sup ply of the United States. , Timber Is one of the principal mate rials purchased by the rail roads and Its ' economical use Is a subject of tar reaching importance. More than 100,000.000 cross ties are used annually by the different railroad companies, and their average life In. this country la not more than six or seven years. From a study of European methods, and the knowledge of wood preservation under conditions In this country, tim ber testing engineers say It la rea sonably certain that an average lite of freni 13 to 20 years may be secured by treating the tie with a good preser. vatlva and the use of Improved de vices for the prevention of mechanical abrasion, thus to a large degree di minishing jha drain upon the timber suppl". - While the quantity of timber used for ties is very great and the prob lem tf a future supply is a serious one. yet this class of timber Is not tbe onlv one which should receive con sideration. A greater length of service frcm timber now used by railroads for bridges, trestles, piles, fences, and transmission poles is greatly to .be desired. At. Kueha. Engineer of Track and rtosCwa". Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi cago A 31. Louis Hallway is chairman of this special wood preservation com mittee and C. G. Crawford, specialist in wood preservation. United States Forest Service, Is Its vice chairman. The first meeting was held in Chica go In the early part of last month tor the purpose of organising and deciding upon a plan of work. The committee was divided into four sub-committees to take np the following lines of work: Statistics snd Economics, 0. Chaun te. Consulting Engineer, Chicago, Illi nois, Chairman. Preservatives and Specifications, H. von Schrenk. Consulting Timber Engi neer, SL Louis, Missouri. Chairman. Adaptability of Woods and their Preparation, W. K. Hatfc, Civil Engi neer, Forest Service, Lafayette, In diana, Chairman. Treating Processes. C. G. Crawford, Specialist in Wood Preservation, For est Service, Washington, D. C, Chair man. This American Railway Engineer--Ing and Maintenance of Way Associa tion now consists of about 400 mem bers representing 200,000 miles of rail road track and Including among its membership the leading railroad engi neers of the country. The object of the association is the advancement of knowledge pertaining to the scientific and economical construction, opera tion and maintenance of railroads. The method employed to obtain this infor mation is through standing commit tees appointed by a board of directors. Each committee Is appointed to inves tigate a special subject and to report at each annual meeting, presenting the results of Its investigation, followed br recommendations which are pub lished In "The Manual of Recommend ed Practice," after they have been adopted by the association. I JsV 1 1 Hi IE Stir stW it. - f t V 9 3 6 -f isasiagi,. Broadway Ctt.rar Hotel. Cor. Third Street ' IN THE HEART OP NEW YORK Special attention given . in Ladies -unescorted - SPECIAL RATES FOR SUMMER OUR TABLE Is the foundation of our enormous business. . American Plan, 82.50 upwards . European Plan, $1.00 upwards Send (or Large Colored Map and Guide of New York, FREE. TILLY HAYNES, Proprietor, DANIEL C. WEBB, Mar Formerly of Charleston, 8. C The Only New Yerk Hotel Featuring AMERICAN PLAN . Moderate Prices Excellent Food - Good Service. HOTEL - RICHMOND 17th and H. Streets WASHINGTON, D. C. OPEN ALL THE YEAR 100 Rooms, 50' Private Baths, American Plan. " : " 13.00 Per Day, Upwards; Eur-pean Plan, $1.60 Per Day, Upwards; - 'With Bath, $1.00 Additional. ITEMS FROM STEDMAN. THE FIREMEN'S CONVENTION. President James D. Elected. McNeill FU- The programme being completed. the gathering separated, each having heart full of cheer and inspiration. May there be the return of many such days to the comfort and happi ness of Mr. Gardner, and may all tbe undertakings of those he lores be as honorable and successful as his, own life. n. m. Mcdonald. "Health Coffee" is really the closest Coffee ' Imitation ever yet produced. This clever Coffee Substitute was re cently produced by Dr. Shoop of Ra cine, Wis.- Not g grain of real Coffee In It either. Dr. 8 hoop's Health Cof fee Is made from pure toasted grains, with malt, nuts, etc. Really it would fool an expert who might drink it for Coffee. No 20 or 30 minutes te dious boiling. "Made in a minute" s.iys the doctor. Sold by L. C. Woot- en. . When the election of officers of th Vorth Carolina Firemen's Afscciaio now in session in Wilmington, was d clared In order last week. Foreman i reimuth, of Wilmington, moved tha' President James D. McNeill be k elected for the 21st successive year. rhere were several seconds and Capt. McNeill was re-elected unanimous!: and by acclamation. The same wa- true of the reelection of Mayor A. H. Boyden as first vice president.' The Wilmington Star of to-day ?ays: With morning, afternoon and even ing sessions and with a larger at tendance than ever before in the his tory of the organization the 21st an nual convention of the North' Caro lina State Firemen's Association came to an end late last night. Asheville having been chosen as the next place of meeting. Today the tournament events begin and will continue through Friday. 'Every fire department in the State with the exception of possibly lour in the smaller towns and cities was represented in the convention by full delegations and officers and the ses sions were most Interesting and har monious. In a suit of Immaculate linen, his manly bosom bedecked with the Insignia of the great arm of the public service of which he is such an able exponent. Captain James D. McNeill, of Fayetteville, President of the State Association, called the convention to order yesterday morn ing shortly after 11 o'clock In the Court House, the hall having been very prettily decorated with flags and bunting. Other officers of the Asso ciation present were First Vice Presi dent A. H. Boyden, of Salisbury; Se cond Vice President J. Frank Mad dry, of Durham; Acting Secretary W. P. Monroe, of Wilmington; Treasurer R. C. Taylor, of Winston-Salem and Capt. Monroe, of Wilmington, statisti cian. Miss Bessie McNeill, of Fay etteville, an honorary member of the Association .- and . the accomplished daughter of the State President, was In attendance In the capacity of offi cial stenographer and made a verba tim copy of the proceedings for the record." ' ' cyttteville Folks Receive License. O er two hundred physicians are In .'ins:on-Salem attending the fifty Inth annual meeting of the North aroiina Medical Society, which open d yesterday. Mayor O. B. Eaton de irered the address of welcome, the esponse being made by Dr. C. L. 'ridden, of Kinston. In his annual ddri'ss Dr. J. Howell Way, of Waynes ill i'. president of the society, deliver .i himself principally to a history of he society and its accomplishments. The following people were granted icease to practice medicine: Mrs. 'rene Thornton, who was formerly a rained nurse in this city and Mr. David Watson Harris, and M. L. N. erry, colored. There were 132 applicants, of which .lumber S3 were granted license by ex iminatkm and 10 by reciprocity. There were 29 who failed to secure license. As will he seen In another column. Dr. J. F.' Highsmlth. of this city, was elected president of '.'ne Society at 11 o'clock this morniot'. ' . The de3'b nil for the past year In cludes three ex-presidents of the State organization, those being: Dr. P. L. Murphy, superintendent of the State Hospital at Morganton; Dr. Joseph Graham, of Charlotte, and Dr. T. D. Haigh,of Fayetteville; J. D. McMillan. Lumbertott, Randolph VampiL Lum berton; W. Harper, Dunn; H. A. Mc Swain, Wade. Mr. R. B. Strickland, of High Point, is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. C. Boll ard, and other relatives here. Miss Gertrude Corbet, of Ivanhoe, Is visiting relatives In Stedman. Mrs. Jonathan Averitt, who was quite ill during last week, has almost recovered. Dr. T. C. Bullock took, his brother, Mr. George Bullock, np to the hospital in Fayetteville for treatment lest week. 4 Mr. David Sessoms went down to Wilmington on Monday afternoon to spend a day of two during the Tour nament v Mrs. W. B. Maxwell, who has been visiting in Wilmington with her two little girls, will return home to-day or to-morrow. - . Miss Eupble Autry spent last Sun day In Autryville. ' ' t June 17. 1908. A .High-class Hotel, conducted for your comfort. Directly on car line. Union Station, 15 minutes Capitol, IS minutes. Shops and Theatres, 6 minutes. Two blocks to White House and Executive Building. Opposite Metropolitan Clnb. . Summer 8eaon, July to October. Wayside Inn and Cottages. Lake Luzerne, N. Y, In the Adl- rondacka. Switzerland of Amer ica;, 45 minutes from Saratoga. . Send for Booklet. CLIFFORD M. LEWIS, Proprietor MORTGAGEE'S 8ALE OF VALUA BLE LAND. Bv virtue and In accordance wun the terms of a certain deed of mort gage made by N. A, Charlie, Kate and Lizzie McArthur to Jonn u smiin, auo which in duly recorded in Book I. No, C. page 60. office of the Register of Deeds for Cumberland county, I will expose to sale to the highest bidder. at Public Auction, the toiiowing ue scribed lands In Seventy-First town ship, Cumberland county, to-wlt: Lying on both sides oi HC&runrs Creek. Beginning at a stake and point ers. NelU McGlll's N. E. corner, thence with his line South 29 1-4 chains to his corner: thence West with his line 18 chains -75 links to his otner corn er; thence with Miss xayiors une South 10 1-2 chains to the 100 acre line: thence as it South 80 S. 30 chains to a nine slump, the corner; thence East 14 1-2 chains to Bule's line; thence North 18 1-2 chains to a large pine. Holmes' corner; thence with his line North 73 East 17 chains to a Dine stump, his corner; thence South 8 East 25 chairs to his other corner: thence North 78 East 20 chains crossing the creek to his other corner; thence N. 20 E. 24 chains to Holmes' 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 Nelll McArthur's corner; thence with his Une North 85 West 44 1-2 chains to - Peter McMillan's corner; thence with Patrick N. McArtburs line South 35 West to a stake near tbe ford of the creek below the old mill; thence South 45 West 9 chains to a staae in an oia roaa; menca North 63 West 14 chains to the be- beginnlng. containing 296 acres. Place of Bale: Court House door, Fayetteville. N. C. Time of Sale: Monday, June 22, 1908, at 12 o'clock M. Terms of Sale: CaBh. JOHN L. SMITH. Mortgagee. Robinson ft Shaw, Attys. May 20tb. 1908. CALL AT HEADQUARTE THE FAYETTEVILLE ARnORY, OiUeapie street, opposite King's wagon store, . . Here you can see the best assortment of . Breech-loading Double and Single barrel Guns from tbe best makers in the country, England enl Belgium, Also Revolvers for home protection. Also ,.,. . oneus oi ait jsranuat including New York Club HMO Nitro Club and Peters high-grade Club; agent for Dupont rowder ana tne rnuaaeipnia snoi lower vo. ALSO 8ALE8MAN FOR THE CELE BRATED MEILINK" FIRE-PROOF SAFES. The Finest Assortment of 8portsmen't ,:. Leggins 1 on the market. Gun and Lock repairing a specialty by ths best workmen. - 11)08 tbe Forty-third anniversary of tbe establishment of the Fayette ville Armory by the undersigned v Walter Watson, Gunmaker. INCOMTf.O ' 4 " - Largest Commercial School in the Carolinas. CAPITAL STOCK.. . .$30,000. " RALEIGH, N. C. CHAKLOTTE, N. C ' Weak women should try Dr. Snoop's Night Cure. These soothing, healing, antiseptic suppositories go direct to the seat of these weaknesses. - My "Book No. 4 For Women" contains many valuable hints to women, and It la free. Ask Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis to mall it. Ask the Doctor In strictest confidence, any questions you- wish answered. Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is sold by B. E. Sedberry's Son. NO HUMBUG. No humbug claims have to be made Tr Foley's Honey and Tar, the well known remedy for coughs, colds and I'mg troubles. The fact that mbre hot- tin of Foley's Honey and Tar are v ' d of nny oilier cough remedy Is thi t ( ti-Mi imonlitl of its great merit. y It, i-n ri k taking gome unknown ' ' l imi when Foley's Honey and , you no more ami in safe and u 1'iug Store (0. O. - YOU SHOULD KNOW IHI?; Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that Is not beyond the reach of medi cine. No medicine can do more, Mc- Duffie Drug Store (O, Q. ,Souders, Prop.). . :-..,:-Z Are yon- tired, fagged out, nervous, sleepless, feel mean? , Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea strengthens the nerves, makes digestion natural, brings refreshing sleep, builds, np the whole system. 35 cents. Tea or Tab lets. B. B. Sedberry. Kennedy's laxative Cough Syrup Is the one that children like so well to take as It tastes nearly a good as maple sugar. It acts gently yet free ly on the bowels and thereby it drives the cold out of the system, It Is sold by Amifleld J)nig Co... r- Lived in Four Counties, But Moved Only Once. - W. E. Murchison, Esq, of Jonesboro, who has been here fcfr several weeks undergoing treatment at the hospital, enjdys tb unique distinction of having lived in four different counties, and yet moved his residence only once. -That s:ems a puzzle, but it Is quite simple. Hi was bora and reared In Cumberland, and when Harnet was created out of Cumberland, he found himself in Harnett V Afterwards he moved to Moore county, and when the county of L?e was formed" a few months s.a. be found that be -was re siding in Lee. When yon need to take something take It promptly for the stomach, but take something you know is reliable something like Kodol for Dyspepsia and Indlgenstion. Kodol Is pleasant to take, it Is reliable and is guaran teed to give relief. It Is sold by Arm- field Drug Co. - - ; 'ncklen's Arnica Salve - Wine. Tom Moore, of Rural' Route f, Cochran, Ga writes: I had a bad sore come on the Instep of my foot snd could And nothing that would heal it until t applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Leu than half of a 23 cent box won the day for me by affecting a perfect cure." Sold under guaran tee at B. E. Sedberry Son's drag store. De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are prompt and thorough and will In a very short time strengthen tbe weakened kidneys. Sold 4y Armfleld Drug Co. ,;-.V.. : ; HI NO Laxative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to tak The new laxative. , Does not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con stipation by restoring the natural action of the stom ach, liver and bowels. etuso ubwtttutet Prlo BOo. McDuffle Drug 8 torn, (O. O. Bonders, Proprietor.! - - NOTICE OF 8ALE OF LAND, North Carolina, Cumberland County, i In the Superior Court Before the Clerk. William M Aired vs. May Aired. By virtue of a power and authority vested in the undersigned commission er by the Superior Court of Cumber land county, in the above entitled ac tion. I will, on the 23rd day of June, 1908, at 12 M, upon the lands as here inafter described In said county sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol lowing described land, vis: Two town lots in the town of Hope Mills: First lot Beginning at James ro wel's corner and Sarah Salmon's cor ner, and runs with Sarah Salmon's line to her other corner; thence ln41 W. 3 chains 60 links from the begin ning to a stake In her own corner in the Hope Mills Company's line, as It S. 72 2 chains 60 links to a rock, M. Morrison corner; thence N. 102 2 chains 6 links to the beginning, con taining 1 1-8 of an acre, recorded In Book I, No. 4, page 114. Second lot Beginning at Sarah Sal mon s corner on the sooth side of Bluff street, and runs with said street about 30 feet' to Tom Powell's corner, and with Tom Powell's line 209 feet to Tom Powell's corner on back line, thence with Hill street to' Sarah Sal mon's corner, about 30 feet, thence with Sarah Salmon's line 209 feet to the beginning, containing 1-4 of an acre. Time of Sale: June 23rd, 1908. Terms of Sale: Cash. D. J. CASHWELL, Commissioner. This May 28, 1908. rui.Lss uriLOiie. riSDHOMT IN8UBAHCS SLDO. riiene School give the world's best In Modern Education. Oldewt Busine Collegt iu North Carolina. Utitablisbed. Positions guaranteed,; backed by written contract, ro vacation. Individual instruction, we also teach Boos keeiiion. 'hortbsod. I'enmanaaio bv mail. 8end for Home Study rates. - Writ Wwfsy f.tr our natiioirie. offer and High Indorsements. They are free. Adilrm KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. - . ill'liiH N C. r CHARIOT'. N V Announcements. ANNOUNCEMENT. VeaR Women To weak sad afflnt van, than Is at he one wsrtoktftp. MwMtMwar.twotnaaMBSt nrttwowMiMd. OMkloeAoMfceansttta- Monti, but both an hapomurt, hoik Dr. Shoop's Hist Ctn Is the lomL - Dr. Staoov'i Batonttr. w CooiatatlooaL ThatoiiMr.aioatrsHlsMOanrHistocted araeoos sMmbran supsosttotr saaeay. whu Dr. shoots Btatonav Is whan? sa teterasl tons mi, Tho Batonave rmcba throofboat tbe sttta immrn. i Ing the npahr at all nave, all Hans, sad all blood sunaBta. ... TU'TtlsttCW'.MttiDUMtaipUM.doM ttl wok while too das it iooUio ton infl tnftsafc a araeoos nribcas, heals local wiiuw tod nlatlauws. wans as mataamu. m Fayetteville, N. C, June 8th, 1908. I hereby announce myself a candi date for renomination for the office of Sheriff of Cumberland county, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primaries. - N. A WATSON. ANNOUNCEMENT. Fayetteville, N. C. Tune 6th, 1908. To the Voters of Cumberland Coun ty: .. . - ... .' I hereby announce myself a candi date before the Democratic primaries of said county for the office of Regis ter or Deeds, subject to the action of the Democratic convention. I have done nothing to merit anything at the nanus of the people of Cumberland, save that of being an humble follower of Democratic principles in. support oi us nominees, this i will continue to do whether f receive the nomination or noU 1 solicit your votes. r. a. marsh; - Gray's Creek, N. C. stnostb, visor, and enarsy. Sake Dr. Etaoop's Mbnifr-7WbwIiqal4--MIwen tenia toOwsystess, Tbrpostttv local bahkUM as wall Dr. Suogd s Uigbf Guro ANNOUNCEMENT. Fayetteville. N. CI Jane 16th. 1908. I take this means of announcing mv. (elf a candidate for Register of Deeds. l reel assured my Democracv la wen Known throughout the countv. i accept ana abide by all decisions rendered by my party In convention assembled. - W. W. HU8KE. B, E. SEDBERRY'S SON. DeWitl's Little Early Risers, tbe fa mous little liver pills, are sold by Arm- Held Drug Co. ' If one feels dull and spiritless, la tbe spring or 'early- summer, they call It "Spring Fever". But there Is no fe ,ver iifiually. It Is the after effect of our winter-habits. The , nerves' are mostly at fault. Tired, 'worn-out nerves leave us languid, lifeless, and without spirft-rr ambition."; A few doses of Dr. Shoop's Restorative will absolutely and quickly change all of these de pressing symptoms. The Restorative of course won't bring you back to full health In a day or two, but it will do enough in 48 hours to satisfy you that the remedy Is reaching that "tired spot". ' Druggists everywhere are ad vising Its use as a splendid and prompt general tonic. It gives more vim and more spirit to the spoonful than any other known nerve or constitutional tonic. It sharpens a failing appetite, aids digestion, 'frees sluggish livers and kidneys, and brings new life, strength-and ambition. 'Test It a few days and be convinced. B. E. Sedber ry's Son.; -:. . . 5 or 8 doses "666" will cure any case of Chills and fever,.-----. Thinks It Saved Hit? Life. S ? Letter M. Nelson, of Naples, Maine, w in recent letter: -"1 have used Dr. King's New Discovery many years, for coughs and colds, and I think it saved my life. I have fouad It a re liable remedy for throat and lung com plaints, and would no more be without a bottle than I would be without food." For nearly forty years New Discovery has stood at the head of throat and lung remedies . As a preventive of penumonla, and heater of weak lungs. It has no equal. . Sold under guarantee at B. E Sedbe.rry's Son's drug store, 60c. and 11.00, Trial bottle, free. 8TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Cum- r., norland county No. 2907.- D. S. McCrlmmon enters and claims 75 acres of land In Little River town ship joining the lands of John McCrlm mon on the North, Klnnie McCrlmmon on ' the East, ; J. H. Priest on the South and Jno. McCrlmmon and J. H. Priest on the West Entered 1st day of June," 1908. . W. M. WALKER. Register of Deeds and Ex. O. Entry , a.ri , ...... .j ANNOUNCEMENT. 1 hereby announce myself a candl- date for nomination for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic Primaries and Convention. ' " D. OASTER."" aashp-, rV misti( "'g"C' Bottled in Bond Whiskeys? All 0 Qm OmW l'fcr Tk Nitte.il P fi Uvi Established thlity years record tot handling only reliable oods. Bend your mall orders to us. SatiifinUan mmnntA Orders filled day received, shipped in plain packages, WE PREPAY EXPRESS "SHORMAkFR" RVF. WHKkTV i ouarts m oo i o. b. gov a - t stuMlaSM I Btamp 1Gal. 4Qts. 12Qts. . Lazarus Club, "Cream of Whiskies".. . .$4 00 $4 00 $11 00 ' Virginia Mountain (strt, 7 yrs. old)... 4 00 4 00 12 00 Albemarle Rye, "fine" 3 00 3 00 8 SO Cabinet Rye 2 50 2 75 7 50 XX Red Rye 2 25 2 50 6 50 Red, Cross Malt Whiskey ..... 3 50 3 50 11 00 Yadkin River Corn 2 50 2 50 7 00 - Georgia Corn, pure white or yellow.... 2 25 . 2 50 6 50 . Virginia Apple Brandy................ 2 50 " 2 75 7 50 Shoemaker Rye (bottled in bond) 5 full Ota. 5 00 12 00 Send trial order to-day for any of the above. We guarantee tbe quality as represented or money refunded. Complete price lift snd booklet on all brandi of Whiskeys sent on leanest. OUR CAPITAL IS $230,000.00 H OMer DtfsruMI set Wafekma 902 Mn Street I LAZARUS. GOODMAN CO., ) LYNCHBURG. VA. ' - NOTICE OF LAND SALE. North Carolina, Cumberland County In the Superior Court. J. D. Harris, Administrator of the Estate of Ann McLemore vs. E. C. McLemore, et aL By virtue of a decree of the court in the above entitled cause, I will on the- 6th day of July, 1908, at 12 M, at the Court House door In the City of Fayetteville, N. C, expose for sale the following described hind, to wit: Lying In Cedar Creek township, Cum berland County, adjoining the land of B. A. Jackson, et al: Beginning at, a stake and pointers, Amos. Burns' corner in the Bullard line, and runs as said line N. 75 W. 7 chains and 22 links to the corner near the road, then as the road N. 8 E. 11 chains to a turn in said road; then N. 4 chains and 14 links to a stake and oak pointer near the road; then as E. O. Simmons' line, S 55 W. 12 3-4 chains to a stake where once stood a pine, B. A. Jackson's corner; then as his line, N. 72 W. 10 1-2 chains to a stake In a bay; then W. 10 1-2 chains to Jessup's corner of the Hay wood McLemore land ;then as his line, N. 38 E. 36 1-2 chains to the cor ner in the end of the ditch; then as Ann and Jane McLemore's line, S. 75 E. 15 chains and 38 links to Amos Burns' corner;, then as Burns' line, 8. 3 W. 12 34 chains to a pine;, then S. 10 W. 4 chains and 80 links to a pine; then 8. 19 W. 14 8-4 chains to a stake on the ran of the creek i thence 6. 26 E. 6 chains and 37 links to the be ginning, containing 83 acres, more or less.'.:- (..'..-... . . . Time of Sale: Monday, July 6, at 12 M. - - Place or Sale: Court Honse. . Terms of Sale; Cash. - J. D". HARRIS, Commissioner. A. 8. Hall, Attorney. LI8T YOUR TAXESI Tha law rnnnlr-Aa all nrniurtv niis and other taxableg, to be listed for taxation in the month of June. See the List-taker In your township and list Immediately If you have not yet done so, " ; - v Persons not listing are liable to double tax. -No double taxes can be relieved under the law after the flrst Monday In October, and not then, ex cept for good cause shown, " Persons falling to list their person al property and poll are also liable to Indictment under the law'Revlsal Section 5226. ; Avoid errors and ' save '' needless trouble to all concerned by listing AT HERBERT LUTTERLOH, .Chairman. W. M. WALKER, Clerk. - " ' r Board .Commissioners - Cumberland County. , NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing under the Arm name of L. Mclnnls ft Co.. and doing business at Rockflsh, N. C, has this day been-dissolved by mutual consent, W. J. GlllU, the-undersigned, having withdrawn from the firm. All accounts due the firm of L. Mclnnls & Co.,- are payable to the new firm of L. Mclnnls ft Co., composed 'of L. Mcln nls and A. R .McEachern. All obliga tions owed by the old firm of L. Mc lnnls ft Co., are assumed and will he A paid by the new firm of L. Mclnnls ft L. McINNIS, A. R. McEACHERN, - - - w. J. GILLIS. '- ' February 7th, 1908. v -. Mrs. 8. Bowee, of Wayne, W. Va., writes: 1 was a sufferer from kidney disease, so that at times I could not get ont of bed, and when 1 did I could not stand straight. I took Foley's Kidney Remedy. One. dollar bottle and part of tbe second cure me entirely." Foley's Kidney Remedy works wonders where others are a total failure. McDuffle Drug Store (O, 0. Bonders, Prop.). . . ; ;c s- r DeWItt's Witch Hazel Salve, It Is especially good for plies. Be sure to get DeWItt'i Sold b y Armfleld Croc f! m - '. .... ...... NOTICE OF SALE. - By virtue of the power contained In mortgage deed executed to me by Mrs. W. H. Baucom, dated January 81, 1908, and recorded In Book P. No. (, page 242 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Cumberland county, I will on Monday. July 6th, 1908, at ten o'clock A. M sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the store recently accupled by Mrs, W. H. Baucom, situated on the west side of Green Street, In Fayetteville, the en tire stock of merchandise, store furni ture and fixtures In said store; to gether with all accounts and choses In action, Incident to, or derived from, tha sale of goods since the execution of the mortgage. , This 12th day of June, 1908. . J, F, HIGHS MITH Mortgagee, J. Sprunt Newton, Attorney. G Guaranteed Uliisliev . All our goods are guarantees under the Pur Food Law. - If net satisfactory, money refunded on return of goods. 1 ' r Coodsshlppedlnalalnpaokagessamedayerderreoelved. WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES. ItatttiKii air m no tf iltkir fcttil ir Eipriu Umi Ordr, ir litlttini littif. Arises en Oeees net listed will be furnished upon reauest. . ....... Eureka Kjre..., Dan River Kre, - Prey Oneei Bv. .. lcUwi nrere,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,. ,. - OK Henry ye Greenwood Bre,,,..,. ,,., YJF" Jf.r amti to " , M.'.'. lefferaon Club Kre............ Hllheplre Rre .....!I!"" M. C. Cora Whl.key ......V. "" ..: Vlrsinl. Cora Whkey....'.r." ........ T Very OI4 M. C. Crnn W Matey Old Burro Cora Wblekey weo uin.,, : Holland Ola .. Annie Brandy I Very Old Apple Brandy, Peaeb Brandy INJUOt. feliUM. lime. n h 1 1 n IN OTTLIB. 4 Fall Oil. I Fill Qti, !!!.? re. a N N N ' M . N M H M !f M 11 tf an 14 ft 71 M lift UN tttt I " 17 4M 4M ! f tt tt N M M M M It N I 71 121 I7S 14 tt itt - 11 41 'a ff hi Our Specials. Mmit cenn rine Old Copper Distilled 4-PullQt. full a. S2.63 $8.00 c:::ir.: rye Smooth and Mellow. " AFmiOt. , Full Qt. .53.15 $8.00 . ftflm Htti "jstf tmmH1 11' 3 m - - . IIodolKSS PCOUSINS:SURPLY.Co.2,-R rH-V
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1908, edition 1
4
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