Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / July 16, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 t. THI Lt ZHNk Of THE CONVEN AION AT DENVER. A Splendid Scene. . As Associated Press dliipatcta from Denver yesterday says: "With cheer . from ten thousand throats, with the awell of political oratory and the Inspiring spectacle of a vast multitude of people the Demo cratic National Convention began Its deliberations to-day. The session, lasting little over two hoars, was more notable for Its Impressive mag nitude and spectacular efforts than tor the business accomplished. It gave however, the opportunity for the awak ening of echoes of convention enthu siasm, the keynote speech of the tem porary presiding officer, Theodore A. Bell, of California, heated skirmish Incidental to the contest In the Penn sylvania delegation and finally an un animous tribute of homage and res pect to the memory of the late Orover Cleveland. But the enthusiasm of the session was comparatively brief, intermittent and tempestuous, with out that long sustained and frenzied clamor which Is still reserved for the future. The day was devoted to the primary formalities and the commit tees appointed are now at work per lectins; the permanent organization to proceed to-morrow. Meantime the convention hosts chafe over the two day's delay, which must intervene before their great par pose is accomplished the nomination of a presidential candidate. The tide of Bryan sentiment sweeps on, gath ering force as It proceeds and to-night the chorus of "Bryan, Bryan" is well aigh universal. ' It was a stiring scene which was spread before Chairman Taggart at noon to-day, when with uplifted gavel be sought to bring order out of the . confused babel of sound and motion. The splendid amphitheatre, decorated with flags and bunting, was packed to Its Utmost limits with a dense and seething mass of humanity. Below in the central arena sat the delegates. fast two more than an even thousand. and back of them the 1,000 alternates 7 ,1 - . .i a .1 t i iwu iwiHua uie ivnt cuqivo- and those districts are not represent ed. There was a preliminary skirmish over the question of pemltting Gen. Julian S. Carr and Col. Fat, B. Aren dell, alternates present, to participate In the meeting and In the convention as delegates, by reason of the absent representatives from the several dis tricts. The question was discussed at length, Senators Simmons and Over man, John 0. Bellamy and Paul B. Means -opposing the motion to g'.-n the two alternates a voice In the m ;tt ing, ... Governor Glenn and Major Hale ind others argued that the State was sntltled to 24 delegates, and that such being the case. Gen. Carr and Mr. Arendell ought by right to be permit ed to talfe the places of tbo absent delegates. Senators Simmons - and Overman held that the two alternates present could not act as delegates because they were not elected by th ) unrepresented districts. This line of argument prompted Governor Glenn to remark that the delegates not only aught to see that the tour districts have representatives in the conven tlon, but that if they desired the ma (ority under the Instructions given by the State convention, could bind all the delegates. There were prompt replies of MXo, No, No," from Sena tor Simmons, CoL Means and Mr. Bel lamy. A rising vote was tak?n, which howcd eight for and eight against. The motion, therefore, did not prevail ind General Carr and Colonel Aren- iell were denied the right to act as lelegates, though six delegates were absent. This was the preliminary to the 'pte for membership on the resolu ion committee. The Bght was be- ween Senator Simmons and Major E. '. Hale. It was decided to vote by allot. Simmons received eight and dajor Hal: six votes. Two delegates lid not vote. Afterwards the elec tion of Senator Simmons was claimed is an anti-Bryan victory. The County Superintendent was di rected to prepare plans for an addl- j tlon of at least one room to present school house. Including necessary cloak ncm and library room to con form to modern plans tor 'Stale ap proval. . The Superintendent was also di rected to secure two teachers for school and so direct the management looking to a high school, after the next meeting of legislature. North Carolina at Denver. Mr. Ttacs. J. Pence, In bis corres pondence from Denver to the Raleigh News ani'Observer of today says: Senate r Simmons, though a ber of th) resolutions committee, will have no part in the framing of a platform. A sub-committee of fifteen was chosen to frame the platform and the North Carolina Senator was not one of these. There was a reason for this. Senator Simmons la regarded avl WB0 ,ew hour previous. out of sympathy with Mr. Bryan's DOUBLE CASE OF SADNESS. t Deaths in Fla Hill Te-Day.' ! Mrs. Bolton, wife of H. H. Bolton. Esq, one of Cumberland's members of the Legislature, and a prominent farmer, died at her home oa the east side of the Cape Fear at t o'clock this morning. She was la the 68th year of her age, Mrs. Boltoa was a kindly christian woman, and was greatly be loved by all who knew her. Her hus band and children nave our since rest sympathy la their great grief. The funeral will be held from the residence to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. , - Just as we finished writing the above, word reached us of the death at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon of lit tle Edith, the 4-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Bolton. The funeral will be held at the same time and place as that of Its grandmother, WealL Hidsaeys Weak Edaen. sorely aeart te weak Maasj arm. The Uten U tb Heart. AN INTERESTING CASE BEFORE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. tiou with the destines of the party in their hands. Flanking them and 'sweeping around the hall were the long Hues of eager, expectant onlook era rising tier on tier and gallery on gallery In solid masses, the bright ness of the women in their gay cos tumes vicing with, the splendors of Old Glory, which hung at every hand. ' "Here and there amid this bewilder ing throng stood out the notable groups of leaders. Immediately ia front and under the presiding officer's eye, were ranged the Nebraskan del egation, bronzed sons of the West, headed by the cowboy mayor, Day man, the personal spokesman of Bry an. Well in front were the New York cohorts, with Chief Murphy, cold and Impenetrable, and Judge Parker, rath er serious faced. Further bi-k Col Galley was the smiling center of his Pennsylvania adherents, and near him James Kerr, who is struggling to dis place Guffey and take np the leader ship. Illinois was to the left center, with the rotund Roger Sullivan to the fore. Further back Tom Johnson, the fighting mayor of Cleveland, moved among' Us adherents until the gavel sent him to his place among the dis tinguished, guests upon the platform Near him there sat a notable group : the venerable Senator Daniel, of Vir- . gin la. a type of the old-time Southern er, with Towne, the Vice-Presidential . candidate and orator, and the tall. blonde waspy Congressman Sulzer, of . New Tort With the Virginians could be seen Governor Swanson; with Ne- . vada's Governor Dickerson, and Sena tor Newlands; with Kentucky, Senator . McCreary; with Missouri, Senator ..'Stone, and occasionally ex-Governor Dockery and the "redoubtable Champ Clark; with Idaho, former Senators . Dubois and Eeitfeldt and others too numerous to mention. - "Off to the left the President's daughter, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long , worth, ia fetching gown and Lady Gay 8 panker hat with flowing plumage smiled from one of the boxes, and from another box, looked out the .daughter of the Nebraska leader, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt, beaming as she awaited the Darning of her father for the presidency. On the platform, too. were many representatives of foreign countries, young Viscount De Cham bran, of France; M. Kronpfsky,. of Russia; Hon. H. F. Charters, of Eng land and. the ministers of Argentine, ' Greece, Belgium and Chile." Croatans Want Separate tablished. School Es- Antl-Bryanltes Capture Delegation. ny telegraph to Observer. . , Denver, July 8. The ariti-Bryanltes captured the North Carolina delega tion in the election of committeeman at the meeting held for organization last night There were but sixteen out of the twenty-four delegates pres ent. There was no representative from the first or second districts, which were strong pro-Bryan. There was no division- In the selection of of ficials, except In the contest of Sim mom against Hale for membership on , the platform 1 committee. Simmons won by a vote of to 6, Mebane, of the fifth district, instructed for Bryan, voting for Simmons. The auditorium is the best ever used by a Democratic Convention, and the audience is a bril liant one. The Cleveland episode was amicably disposed of by concessions by Judge Parker The Denver correspondent of the Raleigh News and Observer says: The meeting of the North Carolina delegates developed several lively con toots, all of which centered around the election of a member of the com nilttee on resolutions. There were only sixteen delegates present, one of whom was elected an alternate. Sol. Cullert. an alternate from the Tenlh district, arrived at tha last 1 t 'nuto, and acted for Delegate T. C . ' i, who .did not got here until to C y. N'one of the delegates from the t c-r ? 'nd district! were present The County Board of Education met U the Court House on Monday with Chairman J. A. Oates, Capt. J. H. Cur ie, and County Superintendent t'f Schools, Mr. B. T. McBryde present. fhe third member of the Board. M I. W. Hall, was unable to be present wing to illness. The most interesting matter th-it nine before the Board was a petition from certain parties, who say they art roatan Indians, living in Upper Car vers' Creek, for the establishment o: parate school, to be known as Th- Croatan Emergency School. They -laim that they are now compelled to i' tend the colored school, or atten-1 lone at all. The negroes of that dis rict oppose the petition, claiming Uu he majority of those who call them wives Croatans, :re not Indians, b-i nulatces. The Board directed its sec retary to summons all parties to ap pear before it for a hearing of the vhole matter on September 8th. It s expected that there will be lively doings at this meeting. We did not know that any one sec tion of Cumberland contained so many Croatans.' especially Upper Carver Creek; and the question before the Board is certainly an uniqne one for Cumberland. The negroes of that school district further claim that the Croatans have Justed them from their own school house. The following protest signed by the anti-Croatans will give some Idea of the ease, albeit. It Is from their stand point:- .---J..;--..--. . - "r " North Carolina Cumberland County. To the Honorable Board of Educa tion of Cumberland County: We, the undersigned patrons of the colored school in district No. 4, Car ver's Creek township, do earnestly protest against the establishment of what Is known as a C roatan school in said district for the reason: First That there is not thlrty-fiv.? children who call themselves Croatan? in said district, and that it is tree that a large majority of those who style themselves such are not Indians bnt are molatoes. - Second That to establish said school win entail a very great expense upon the county. In that there would have to be established a school of the kind In every community where there Is a number of mulato children. Third That as they are informed and believes the Board has no legal right to establish such a school with out, there Is as many as thirty-five real Croatan Indians residing bona- fldedly in the district- Fourth That these children whose parents are now calling them Croa tans bave heretofore been attending the regular colored schools of the dis trict. : - - ' Fifth That the school that is now being taught at said school house by a so-called Croatan be ordered stopped, because the Colored children of the district whose blood Is pur and those who are trying to maintain the purity of negro race are being ex cluded from attendance upon said school. ' Wash (x his mark) McDonald, John (x his mark) Whitehead, Lonls (x his mark) Elliott. Hugh (x his mark) King, David (x his mark) King, : Emma (x ber mark) McDonald. The Board directed " new school houses to be erected In the following districts:. ''' ' Clay Fork No. 2, Bearer Dam, white school district; Cedar Creek No. 7, white. No. S 1-2 Rockfish ' colored; Beaver Dam No. 1 (Hickory) white; Jackson's Level, Cedar Creek, No. l; lines readjusted, new houses built, near Clinton road. ' ' , . ' As to Manchester a report was made that this district : had carried the special tax, and the commissioners had ordered a levy of 30 cents on property and, ninety oents poll i " views. North Carolina would probab ly have secured representation oa the sub-committee had some delegate like Oovernor Glenn or Major E. J. Hale been chosen for membership oa the resolutions committee. It Is not a question of men. Senator Simmons has splendid ability and expsriencs, fitting him for the task of framing a platform, but entertaining the views he does, the State is practically dis franchised oa the resolutions commit tee. It is only the plain truth to say as much. "General Julian S. Carr tore the North Carolina standard from Its rest ing place, soon after Senator Gore gave nUerance to the phrase that set the delegates wild. He was among3t the first to reach the stage with the North Carolina emblem and was fol lowed by nearly all the other States. Then the march around the hall and the New York delegation began with General Carr, the North Carolina standard triumphantly toward the front. For more than an hour Gen eral Carr stuck manfully to the job but finally he surrendered to one of the younger members of the- delega tion." Mr. F. B. Arendell writes from Den ver last night about the wonderful demonstration: "When Oklahoma's great silver-ton gued, sightless Senator, Tom Gore, in n impressive speech to-day at nine teen minutes after one o'clock. let th? iimple word 'Bryan' escape from his lips, the scene that followed has never Seen equalled and can never be d-- -ribed. An effort to pen-picture tbJt me hour and more than a half, would bankrupt the English language and hrow the pen of Macualey mtd the hands of a receiver. It was not yet ime for a Bryan demonstration. There vas one pent np and In waiting but really wanted to wait until the nomlna- ing speeches were made. The elo- luent blind Senator didn't mean to do t. He bad been called on to enter tain the convention because the com mittees were not ready to report and he wanted to make a speech and real ly the convention wanted to hear him nake a speech, but he touched the ?tectric button too quick. "He says himself that he did not mean to do it bnt before he had been speaking three minutes he happened to remark that in the adoption of its constitution the new State of Okla homa had by more than one hundred thousand majority, rejected the ad vice of Secretary Taft and accepted the advice of CoL W. J. Bryan. He simply opened the flood gates without meaning to do It. "The short sentence came from the gifted tongue of this wonderful blind man In that mellow voice which Is characteristic of him. It had in It the tint of beautiful fiction, astound ing charm and electric eloquence tht touch off the pent-up emotion of ten thousand men and women and at the mention of the name .Bryan, by the blind Senator,' the ten thousand men and women simply went frantic and remained frantic for more than ono and a half hours. It was a scene never to be forgot ten and never to be witnessed again. It was a tribute never before country. it was no courtesy demonstration. It bad never been planned or declaimed about at this hour. Jt was simply a spontaneous expression of an uncon- troalable volume of Bryan elation and appreciation that could not help from bursting, and when the blind Senator touched the electric button una wares in the manner he did, the great human machine bad been set in motion and no power could stop it until it ran down. It was wonderful, simply wonderful." R0BERT8-THAGARD. Special correspondence of the Obser ver.) . On the evening of June 24th. 1908, the First Methodist church of Bris tol, Florida, was the scene of a beau tiful marriage, when, at eight o'clock. Miss Maude E. Roberts and Pierre Thurman Thagard were made man and wife. The church was beautifully decorat ed with wedding bells, white lilies. ferns nd palmetto. The altar railing was wound with white and green gar lands, and the elaborate platform was profusely decorated with cut-flowers, ferns, magnolias, etc. Just at the hour of eight the bridal party entered the church to the strains of Lohen grin's wedding march. The father here bestowed the bride to the groom, where, to the sweet mu sic of "Hearts and Flowers,'' the Rev. Thomas A. Cox briefly but Impressive ly pronounced them man and wife. To the strains of Mendelssohn's wed ding march the party then left the church. The bride was beautifully gowned in white silk princess, with maltese lace, and her veil fell gracefully from a beautiful wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a lovely bouquet of white hydrangta and asparagus fern tied with an immense bow of white satin ribbon. The maid of honor was gown ed similar to the bride. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party and a few Intimate friends and relatives of the contract ing parties repaired to the elegant home of the bride's parents oif Main street, where delicious refreshments were served. The parlors, halls and dining-room were tastefully decorated for the occasion with cut-flowers, pal metto, wedding bells and garlands, the eolor scheme being white and green. The eifts received bv Mr. and Mrs. Thagard are seldom surpassed, either in beauty, value or number. They came from throughout Georgia, Flor ida, Kentucky and both the Carolinas which fact attests the popularity of the young couple. Miss Roberts is the fascinating and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Roberts, of Bristol, Florida, and has numerous and widely scattered friends who wish her much joy and happiness. Mr. Thagard was formerly a North Carolina boy, but for the past few years has made his home in Florida, where he has made much success. He has the best wishes of his many friends of Fayetteville and surround ing country for a long prosperous mar ried life. SmU. bat Ib Um mttm Um vtrol sod rafch SOSsmstlMBtlMnL Dr.8hoop ikMtoiaUT.il Mates snUent wnmni to lescn Vtm wntnlUos earns, xudaelarttMsUanakaa, fault, ntti nmetUmm.ua atwamm If roar back scats ar M wet, n tas ants smUa, cvkoAttdBMBtbUaQltsrHstiaM el Brlffcsi et otktr enattas; or dnetrat kld atr data, Sry Dr. Bhoott BtttmU ve a soBr-1kbatiorUsld--tad its was It eta tad wul So lor rot. DnsfMMcawjaarttadaiD n Ohririri'i. Ul. -OU'JUJ O Dostorotiuo B. E. SED8ERRTS SO. FLEA HILL ITEMS. Crops are looking fine in this sec tion at present People are very much behind with their work on account of lots of rain. Mrs. Love McLaurln died Saturday morning at 2 o'clock, and was buried at Salem church 8unday, where she was a faithful member. She was loved by all who knew her. The family have the sincere sympathy of the entire neighborhood. The pan-bearers were Stephen B. Autry, J. C. Beard, W. G. Holmes. ' Hinton Crumpler, D. Breece and W. A. Gny. We are glad to see Mrs. Wm. Cul- breth out again, after a period of ill ness. Mr. T. O. Wade and family are spending a few days In Washington. Mrs. D. J. Smith Is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. John Maxwell, at Lumber Bridge, N. C. We learn there will be an Ice-cream supper at Salem church Saturday eve ning from 6 to 19 p. m. Mrs. J. C. Beard and Mrs. C. Beard are spending a few days at their old home in Bladen. We regret to learn that Mrs. H. H. Bolton is still very critically Ul. Mr. D. L. McLaurln had his hand very badly hurt last week with a base ball. Mr. Troy Cain spent the day Sun day 'with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McD. Cain. SUB. 9 or I doses W will cure any case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c Odd Fellows' 8eventh District Con. vent ion. The Odd Fellows' Seventh District Convention will meet at Hope Mills July 16th, and win hold Us sessions afternoon and night, closing with a big ban,ll,.-,;.,,';, .;.,,,; Prominent Odd Fellows from aD over the State win be in attendance. The evening session will be public. A VkA time Is expected. Let all mem bers of Cross Creek Lodge No. 4 a' tend this convention, that can do so for It -will bo something worth their attendance. . , Prof. C. R. Wakeland of this city Is District Deputy of this district WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR - DE8SERTT Try JELL-O, the dainty. aDDetlziae. economical dessert Can be oreDared Instantly simply add boillne water and serve when cold. Flavored lust ngm; sweetened lust right: perfect in every way. A 10c package makes enough dessert for a urge family. All grocers sell it.. Don't accept substi tutes. JELL-O comnlles with all Pure rood Laws. 7 flavors Lemon. Or ange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Choco- we, unerry, reacn. y .. REV. I! W. WILL'AMS TE8TIFIE8 Rev, I. W. Wllllitms, Huntington, W. va, testifies as follows: "This Is certify that I used Foley's Kidney Remedy for nervous .exhaustion atd Sidney trouble, and am free to say that Foley's Kldner Remedv will do all that you claim for it" McDuffle Hrug Store (0. O. Bonders, Prop.) Farms For Sale. Th6 Department of Agriculture of North Carolina will soon Issue for dis tribution over New England and the Middle and Western States a list of Farms for Sale" in this 8tate. It you would like to have a farm, large or small placed In this list you can have it done without cost to you. This Is a good opportunity for Cum berland county to advertise her splen did Natural resources. ' Ellas Carr, Secretary, Raleigh, N. C will furnish necessary blanks on application, or you can secure them from F. R. Rose, secretary, Fayette ville, N. C. . We will be glad to furnish- general information and statistics about the county to Interested parties. JOHN A. OATES, President - Chamber of Commerce. SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. On Monday, the 20th day of July, 1908, at 12 o'clock M., at the Court House door In Fayetteville, Cumber land County. N. C. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following tract or Da reel of land, situate, lying and being in Little River Township. Cumberland County, N. C, ana known as the E. McN. Johnson place, bound ed and described as follows, vtx: Beginning on the West side of James Creek, at a pine below the waaon road, running thence N. 41 W. 12 chains to a stake In the County line; thence as said line N. 39 E. 28 chains to a stake and pointers; thence 8. 85 E. 10 1-2 chains to a pine; thence 8. 48 E. 18 chains to Patterson's line; thence with Patterson's line 8. T 1-2 W. 7 chains SO links to his corner; thence with Patterson's other line S. SO W. 85 chains crossing James Creek, to his other corner; thence 8. 25 E. 20 chains; thence to the begin ning; thence S. (5 W. to the old Yad kin road; thence with the variations of said road to the County line; thence with said County line to a stake ia the County line, being the second corner of the above described land, containing 195 acres, more or less, being the same land conveyed to A. McNeill by A. O. Thornton, Mortgagee, and Paul Nichols, As signee, dited November 15. 1910, and duly recorded In Book l . no. t. page 467, In the office of Register of Deeds for Cumberland County. This 27th day of June, 1908. D. A. McNEILL. H. 8. Averitt, Attorney. COMMISSIONER'S 8ALE OF LANDS. PAYCASH and save money on jour grocery WU and farm supplies. We are reducing our business to a cash basis, and are offering: extra cloe price on V . Groceries o! 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 price A. P. JOHNSON, Manager, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, no 17 HavHtreeL 'vtv'"e. K t pvpAl I IV I A ' s RUSSEU" PR0P'R- NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. MANUFACTURE S In accordance with an order" 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, hetrs-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-wit: 1st 'Tract: On Great Creek, con taining 96 acres, and bounded and de scribed a follows: Beginning at stake and pointers in the Northern edge , of said creek. Bain's and Roy- all s corner, and runs with Royall : 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 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 Bock "P" No. 3, Page 219, Regis ters office of Cumberland county. 2nd Tract: Beginning at a stake in a gallberry pond, 2nd corner of dow er land, and runs N. 2 E. 10 1-2 chains to a stake In the field; thence N. 42 W. 8 chains to Samuel H. McMillan's corner; thence as the dividing line S, 70 W. 8 chains 65 links to the 3rd cor ner of the dower; thence as the dow er line 8. 50 E. 15 chain to the begin nings 3rd Tract: Beginning at a stake In the edge of a creek and runs N. 5 W. S chains to a pine; then 8. 70 W. 20 chains to the Bass corner, now T. W. Dovane's corner; thence with the Bass line S. 23 1-2 chains to the corner of 77 acre tract on De vane's line; thence up the Eastern edge of the creek to the banning, the 2nd and 3rd tracts. togeth'r containing about 35 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 which 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. 50 W. 15 chains to a stake In Samuel McMillan's line; then as his line 8. 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 65 acres, more or less. '. L 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, Favetteville, N. C, - 1 , Time of Sale: Monday, July 27, 1908, at 12 o'clock M. - Terms cf Sale. Cash, 10 per cent of purchase to be paid In cash on the day of sale. 1 Sale subject to confirmation by Court. J. B. McPHAXL, Commissioner. Robinson t Shaw, Fayetteville, N. C. Attorneys.' . I June 23, 1908. Notice Is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing under the Arm name of L. Mclnnis t Co.. and doing business at Rockfish, N. C, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, W. J. Glllls, the undersigned, having withdrawn from the firm. All accounts due the firm of L. Mclnnis ft Co., are payable to the new firm of L, Mclnnis & Co., composed of L. Mcln nis and A. R .McEachern. All obliga tions owed by the old firm of L. Mc lnnis ft Co., are assumed and will be peld by the new firm of L Mclnnis ft Co. UMcINNlS, A. R. McEACHEAN, W. J. GILLIS. February 7th. 1908. EVECUTORS' NOTICE, . Having qualified as executors of the estate of Mrs. Ann K. Kyle, de ceased, late of Cumberland county. North Carolina,' this Is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them duly verified, to the undersigned, at Fayetteville, N. C on or before the first day of July, 1909, or this notice will be pleaded la bar of their recov ery.. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment This 1st day of July, 1908. F. B. KYLE, W. H. KYLE, Executors of Mrs. Ann K. Kyle. Robinson ft Shaw and V. C Bullanl. Attorneys. TRUCK WHEELS, For Saw Mills, Planing Mills, Dry Kilns, and Tram Roads. Full Stock; of Pipe snd Fittings. WITH AXLES AND BOXES. MACHINE COMPANY " Telegraph, telephone or write us for prices on high grade brick. On ac count of our plant being the largest in North Carolina (daily capacity 90, 000 brick) we are prepared to fill promptly all orders. If you want brick JUST when yon want them, we are the people you are looking for. BUILD WITH BRICK. The Insurance rate on buildings built of brick Is 25 percent less than on buildings built of cement blocks and about 50 per cent less than on build ings built of lumber. Keep up with the progressive age and build with brick. Fire Brick and Fire Clay always on hand. Prices cheerfully given. ' E. A. POE BRICK COMPANY, E. A. POE, President R. a HARRISON, Sec. and Trees. Announcements. ANNOUNCEMENT. Fayetteville, N. C June 8th, 1908. I hereby announce myself a candi date- for renominatlon for the office of Sheriff of Cumberland county, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primaries. . N. A WATSON. Largest Commercial School in the Carolinas. CAPITAL STOCK .... $3o5ooo. RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C riaLin suiLniaa. - Best the World Affords. "It gives me unbounded pleasure U recommend Bncklens Arnica Salve, says J. W, Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. C. I am convinced it s the best salve the world affords. - It cured a felon ott my thumb, and it never fails to heal every sore? burn or wound to which it Is applied. 25c. at B. E. Sedberrrs Son's drag store. DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve is es pecially good for piles. Recommend ed and sold by Armfleld Drug Co. Delay In commencing treatment for a slight regularity that could have been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney Remedy may result In a serious kid ney disease Foley's Kidney Remedy builds up the worn out tissues and strengthens these organs. Commence taking it to-day. McDuffle Drug Store (U. o. nouderti Prop.) Just Exactly Right. 1 have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for several years, and find them Just exactly right, says Mr. A. A. TeU ton, of Harrisvflle, N- ;Y. New Life Pills relieve without the least discom fort. Best remedy for, constipation, biliousness and malaria. 25c. at B. E. Sedberry's Son's drug store, t Use DeWltt's Litle Early Risers, pleasant little pills that are easy to take. Sold by Armfleld Drug Co. - Pain will depart In exactly 20 min utes If one of Dr. 8 hoop's Pink Pain Tablets is taken. Pain anywhere. Re member! Pain always means congestion,- blood pressure nothing else. Headache is blood pressure; tooth ache is blood pressure on this sensi tive nerve. Dr. Snoop's Headache Tablets also called Pink Pain Tab letsquickly and safely coax this blood pressure away , from pain cen ters. Painful periods with women get Instant relief. 20 Tablets J5o. Sold B, I, gadbarrr's got). . , -. : , HOTEL RICHMOND - , 17th snd H. Streets WASHINGTON, D. C. ' OPEN ALL THE TEAR 100 Rooms, 60 Private Baths, , , - American Plan. $3.00 Per Day, Upwards; . European Plan, 61.50 Per Day, . Upwards; 1 WKh Bath; $1.00 Additional ANNOUNCEMENT. Fayetteville, N. C. June 6th, 1908. To the Voters of Cumberland Coun ty: , XJiereby announce myself a candi date! before 106 Democratic primaries of said county for the office of Regis ter qt Deeds, subject to the action of the Democratic convention. I have done nothing to merit anything at the hands of the people of Cumberland, save that of being an humble follower of Democratic principles in support of Its nominees. This I will continue to do whether I receive the nomination or not I solicit your votes. F. A. MARSH, dray's Creek, N. C. niDMOBT INBUKAMCI SI. DO. ANNOUNCEMENT. Fayetteville, N. C, Jane 15th, 1908. I take this means of announcing my self a candidate for Register of Deeds. ' I feel . assured my Democracy Is well known throughout the county. 1 accept and abide by all decisions rendered by my party In convontlon assembled. W. W. HUSKE. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for nomination for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the ac- I tlon of the Democratic Primaries and Convention. ' D. CASTER. these Schools rive the world's beat in Mndnrn Erfnoatinn. DIHm( RnainM College in North Carolina. Established. Positions guaranteed, backed by written contract No vacation. Individual instruction. We also teach Book peeping, Shorthand, Penmansnip by mail. Send for Home Study rates. Writ to-day for our catalogue, Offers and High Indorsements. They are free. Address ' KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. RAI.BWH N. C or CHARIOTTE, N. C. SCHOOL BOOKS ! School Books, Slates, . Crayons, Tablets, Copy Books, &c, Ac. Price list of books furnished noon acnlication. -. IA substantial BOOK COVER given away with each book purchased, . The New Book Store Company, Opposite Post Office. Fayetteville, N. C ; (ile ANNOUNCEMENT. A High-class Hotel, conducted for your comfort. Directly, on ' car tine. Union Station, 15 minutes : Capitol, 15 minutes. Shops and Theatres, I minutes. Two blocks to White House and Executive' Building. Opposite Metropolitan Club. Summer Season, July to October, . Wayside . Inn and Cottages Lake Luzerne, N. T., In the Adl rondacks. Switzerland of Amer ica; 45 minutes from Saratoga. Send for Booklet. CLIFFORD M. LEWIS, Proprietor I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Register of Deeds, subject to the action of a Dem--ocratlc primary and a Democratic con ventlon. J. B. BROADFOOT. ANNOUNCEMENT In answer to numerous inquiries of ray friends, I wish to state that I am a candidate for renominatlon for the: office of Register of Deeds of Cumber land County, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries and conven tion.'' " " . i ,''' W. M. WALKER. Bottled in Bond Vhiskeys Al Om Omit Omttrf Vtitt TWKttlMfcJ Pwt Pm4 Lm v f 1 1 ,1 BitablUhed thirty yesra record for handling only tellable mm t00- .8eod 7"' m" order o n. BattofacUoo soaranteed. -' Orders nlled day receited, shipped in plain packages, WB PREPAY EXPRESS t 5 "SHOEMAKER" RYE WHISKEY j" SKffl? &00 ttsiST 1 Gal. 4 Ota. 19 Of. 1 Lazarus sjlut), -cream of Whiskies"., . Virginia Mountain (ttrt, 7 yrs. old). t .Albemarle Rye, "nne".,. Cabinet Rye...,..,,,..,...,.."..,...,, XX Red Rye... ............... Red Cross Malt Whiskey.,.....,..,.,. Yadkin River Corn... Georgia Corn, pure white or yellow... .t4 00 . 4 00 . 3 00 , 2 60 . 2 25 i S 60' 2 60 2 25 Virginia Apple Brandy...,.., 2 60 8hoemaker Rye (bottled In bond) 6 full Qts. Rend Mai order to-day for any of th above. $4 00 '4 00 3 00 2 75 2.60 .3 60 2 60 : 2 0 2 75 6 00 $11 00 12 00 8 60 7 60 6 60 11 00 7 oa' e 60 7 60 13 00 Vl mtMntu U. ...Hi. repremated or money reninded. ' .lumpiei price iia ana boo let on ail brands of Whiskeys sent on reanest. OUR CAPITAL IS 280,000.00 ... iimninw m wmnM . . .. 901 Mala Street r I LAZARUS .Q00DMAN CO t J ; , . LYNCH BURO. VA. Guaranteed Uliisdeys ! ' All our goods are guaranteed under the Pur Food Law. V ' If not satisfactory, money refunded en return of goods, ' Goods shipped In plain paokages same day order reoelved. WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES. : - lenffliKti ui M nit y iiikir roitil ir tipnit Mobs; Order, ir liflstirid Littir. Prices ee Qeads net llet.S wilt be furnlehed upen request. Kuraka Rye. Dsn River Rre... QwOmm Rre.. Mpeeuoe Bye., , 1 5 , OL4 Henry Rye., , J M Oreraweod Rye 4 N McCarty WhMey, Brttlee la Bowl, I yra. eld.. MiamCleb Rye .., , 4 M Hlchapire Rye , IN : N.CCom Whl.kT,. , let Virginia Corn WhMey , 1 N VeryOM N, C. Com WMakey., i M Old Burro Cera Wbtokey.. SwmOtri , ?...... t ti ' Holland Ola. .,..,,,,..,... M Apple Brendv 1 M ..,,.,, M INJUaa. IN MOTTLE. riUM.IIlleM. 4 Ml!. I Fell fli. ,n m - ii n - nn 1 4 n f 41 hi II M UN II 41 'iiii 14 N !" 171 MM Very Old Apple Brandy.,,, Peeih Brandy,.,.,., ,. 1 n It ? M 51 N h IM H M H N 75 t 75 75 2 421 III N et H '75 n Our Specials. AMULET CCIl rine Old Copper Distilled 4rllCHs.- , IIOte. $2.66 $5.00 CCOXflE I.YE - Smooth and Mallow. . 4 fell Qts. Full Qts. $3.13 . $8.00 J , a NiuiWj Cousins Supply Go. S:,0: RiteoiiJ, Va. f
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1908, edition 1
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