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THE OBSERVElt. THURSDAY, JULY 23, '1908, . Index to New Advertliementt, A. J. Cook & Co, Our Aim. Q. K. Nlmocks Announcement. A.. A, Harrington Announcement, D. B ,8odberry's Son Violet Ammo ' nl. x'y' : '--'. - Fourth National Bank Reiort of Con dition, King Drug Co.-Go to tho Wide-awake .. Drug Store. Cloeed Under Execution. The store of Joseph Zahran, on Mas sey Hill, was closed by the Sheriff this morning under execution Issued from A. F Bannister & Co., of New ark, N. J., for a debt of 102. Apprais ers ware appointed who went over the stock and found no' excess over the 500 exemption allowed by law. Ttfe Old Blount Home Destroyed at Uam Mill. .' I ivpv iii.u. .T ; ; - Fire lastTalght "destroyed the Blount residence and the store attached there to at Hope Mills,, now owned by Mr. A.'Deaver. The Are started In the store part and the residence could have been saved but there was some flfilay In the working of the powerful pumps provided for such emergency. The loss Is estimated at 4,500, with IB. Klin lnsnraflrn. THE DONALDSON MILITARY SCHOOL. ' Commendation From High 8ouree. The following letter will be road here with much Interest and -gratia-cation: , DAVIDSON COJ,LKaii, : Davidson, N.' C. . Prof. S. M. Reed, , Donaldson Military School, Fayettevllle, N. C, My Dear Prof, Reed: In your letter of May 22nd, Contain ing your school curriculum I was much Interested, but I laid It aside for more time for studying, and this time seemed never to come. , I have today gone over it quite carefully, and wish to congratulate you on the curricu lum. .' A young hian who has complet ed your four years' course will lm readily granted full admission to Da vidson by your certificate, and I am sure he will be" fully able to carry with pleasure and success the college tick ets for our Freshman year. T certainly wish you much success In .your enterprise, and I hope you will find it not only pleasant but profitable, and highly successful. '. With kindest regards and best wish- I am, . Sincerely yours, HENRY LOUIS SMITH, President THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN, The following reports of Finance Committee and Chief of Police were crowded out of the account of the regular proceedings of the Board of Alderman yesterday; Fayettovllle, N. C July 1, 1908. To the Honorable Police Committee: Gentlemen : s . , J herewith submit my report of work done by the Department for the month off June, 1908. Arrests White: male, 28; colored male: 39; female, 1; total, 68, Embracing violation of Laws and Ordinances as follows: V Violating city ordinances, 22; drunk and disorderly, 10; Vagrancy, 12; as sault deadly weapon, 8; assault, 7; larceny, 2; carrying concealed weap on, 2. . Sick time lost by the department None. ' ; C'. 1 ' JOHN McD. MONAGHAN, ; . Ji. Chief of Police 'Following Is the report ol the fi nances of the City of Fayettevllle for the month ending July 8, 1908: RECEIPTS. Balance last report... $ 3,100.44 Tax Collector, W. L. Hawley. 661.21 Police accouht 78.15 Miscellaneous ...... ...... 7.00 Public Works Commission.. 7,546.92 Davis-Parker. , Our popular townsman, . Mr. John H. Davis, and Miss. Carrie Parker, were united In marriage Saturday af ternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's father, Mr. S. R. Par ker, In Duke, Rev. J. A. Campbell officiating. Mr. Davis and his charm ing bride arrived here today and are making their home on Mumford street. They are being showered with con- ($1 aiuianuuD vu an oiucd. THE 8HERIFF CAPTURES HI8 FIF TEENTH 8TILL. The Most Unique of All. Hotel Tarrymoore. In another column Is an advertise ment of the Tarrymoore hotel, at Wrlghtsville Beach, N. C. The writer has recently visited there and was a guest at the Tarrymoore. The howl was kept, cleanly and the table fare good. Mr. W. J. Moore, the genial proprietor, gives his undivided atten tion to Its care and the comfort of the guests, assisted by a staff of clever and obliging 'clerks. Mr; Moore is re ceiving liberal patronage and well deserved. it Is Picnlo at Ardlussa. There Is a large crowd of young peo pie from Raeford having 'a picnic at McNeill's bridge to-day. This is an Ideal place for a picnic and these Rae ford folk went there this morning with everything necessary to make the oc casion an enjoyable one. The fine wa ter, shady groves and beautiful scen ery with the charming drives need only the young people buoyant with life as they mingle together to give one an in spiration for enjoyment which will neip mem 10 umq up meir wui iu .1 -I . HnAnAnn "t Ufa ti.Vi nTl fVov 1413 vaiiuus UV.LlUlin Ul uio ti nun - return home. - A Horse Breaks Into a Store. . There were lively times on Hay ' street about 5 o'clock Wednesday after noon.. A blind horse, attached to a city hack, owned by Mr. W. L. Peo ples, became Infuriated (and not with out reason) by Its driver trying to pull By main force, the reins from under Its tall, and dashed Into the dry goods store of Mr. W. E. Klndley. It got 'as far as the second show case, stand ing In the centre of the store, before It came to a halt In the meantime the lady clerks (all the men happening to be absent at the time) made haste to ' get out of the1 rear doors, leaving the animal lord of all he surveyed. In making his entrance to the store the horse broke one of the large plate i glass windows and also- kicked one of the wooden panels from underneath . the 'window.. Sheriff Watson and a posse of dep uties, on Wednesday, captured the fif teenth still since his induction into office and It Is. the most unique outfit of them air. The sheriff, accompanied by depu ties J. C. Culbreth and Fred Williams, left town early this morning and at 10 o'clock they came upon their quar ry." In Carver's Creek township, eight miles .from Fayettevllle, and within shouting distance of Cedar Falls Bap tist church, they found a still in full operation. It was situated on a little knol in the centre of swamp through which ran a clear small stream. As the officers approached the moonshine outfit, a white man looked up from his occupation of firing the furnace, saw them and took to the woods. He paid no attention to the shouts of halt n.'d made good his escape.' The still was a small ten gallon aN fair ot home manufacture. The ket tle was made of a ten gallon tin lard can, the cap of a small tin can, and the "worm" of twenty feet of Iron gas pipe, which was.run through two bar rels of water. . In a barrel nearby was found the mash, an analysis of which would certainly stump the best of chemists, but which contained some molasses and some sour cider. The still was In full blast and as the charge In the kettle had not been run off. the officers kept the fire going until the half gallon of spirits they found In the receiver was swelled to a gallon, then fire was extinguished and the outfit uprooted and brought to town. $11,393.72 DISBURSEMENTS. Water rental to July, 1908... $4,350.00 Electric lights 2,660.00 Coupons ; 850.00 Police account ' 6.25 Engineering account . : 14.77 Printing 2.50 Fire Department , 24.00 Street account .. 353.41 Salaries . 640.00 Miscellaneous account . . .... 99.75 THE BUCKHORN POWER, Changes lt Name, Increatet IU Cap ital and to Move Offices from . Fayettevllle to Raleigh. We find the following dispatch from Raleigh in to-day's Charlotte Obser ver, which Is astonishing news In deed It the correspondent Is correct In bis statement: ,' ,': '. ' ? "An important atep waa taken to day, when the State authorized the Central Carolina Power Company, which built and operates the electric power plant at Buckhorn Falls, on the Cape Fear river, to change Its name to the Caiollna Light & Power Com pany; to change Its office from Fay ettevllle to Raleigh and to Increase Its authorized capital stock from one mil lion to three and three-quarter mil lion dollars. Of this two and a half millions are 'to be common stock and one and one-quarter million preferred stock, carylng 6 per cent. The Elec: trio Bond ft Share Company Is the principal stockholder. James D. Mor timer and O. J. Anderson, of New York City, are the president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Brown Shepherd Is the attorney for the com pany here and Egbert Douglas is Its special representative. This Is the most" Important charter Issued or amended during the current year and marks a great development for this company." . THE 4TH AT BUCKHORN. Big Pl:-Nlc. I. Fayettevll'.j peoi.! ' .: : bo Interest- A special from Buckhorn to the Ral- ed to learn that th3 47th annual pic- elgh News and Observer of Monday's ,,0 of the old China Grove church will date, is as follows: ' Ihn elven Saturday the 25th Inst. The largest crowd ever seen at Buckhorn Falls gathered there on July 4th to participate In the big celebra tion given by the "employees of the Central Carolina Power Company. The weather was fine, just enough rain fell It is only a 14 mile drive to McCor- mlck'a bridge and the picnic is In sight of the bridge. ' Fayettevllle people will find the riv er and -woods scenery well worth the In the morning to lay the dust. The 1 drive, besides there will be four long Balance on hand $8,990.08 .$2,403.04 Respectfully, ' ALFRED A. McKETHAN. Treasurer. TRIED TO KIDlAP CHILD. Came to Grief at Hands of Its Grand father. There was great excitement on Maiden Lane late Wednesday afternoon, when Mr. S. M. Beasley, the popular road-master of the A. C. L. administer ed a good thrashing to Mr. Clarence Daughtry, a disowned son-in-law. Daughtry' Buffered, a broken nose and a dislocated jaw and was otherwise trimmed up pretty well. Both parties to the affair appeared before the May or" to-day. Mr. Beasley pieaa guiuy to an affray and was let off on paymeat of the C03ts, $5.60 Local Politics. Now that the last of the big conven tions is over, local politics are begin ning to warm up to a degree some what commensurate with the weather, as It exists to-day. For sheriff we have heard but one name mentioned so far, that of the present incumbent, Mr. Watson. For Register of Deeds, the follow ing are avowed candidates: Mr. W. M. Walker, the present in cumbent, Mr. W. W. Huske, Maj. J. B. Broadfoot, Mr. Frank Marsh and Mr. D. K. Blue. For treasurer, Mr. David Gaster, the present incumbent is a candidate for the nomination and It Is said that Mr. James Cogdell is thinking ot en tering the race, as Is also Mr. J. A. Pemberton. For the Senate, .Messrs. Q. K. Nlm ocks. C. G. Rose and A. D. McGlll are freely .heard spoken of.. For the House of Representatives, Mr. John Underwood is the only avow ed candidate. Dr. McNeill, Mr. J. H. Bolton and Mr. J. Sprunt Newton, are mentioned as probable candidates. For members of the Board of Coun ty Commissioners we have heard no names mentioned other than the pres ent Incumbents. It is rather early yet and by tne time the campaign gets In full sway, there may be hosts of candidates. Raleigh Gets Buckhorn Power. The Raleigh News and Observer of to-day says: -"No inconsiderable Impetus will be' given to Raleigh's industrial growth by the -advent of power generated at Buckhorn Falls. For months leading citizens of Raleigh and the Chamber of Commerce have been interested to Induce the owners of the plant at Buckhorn Falls to transmit electrical-, ly to Raleigh power generated there, and only recently they have succeed ed. A few weeks ago a survey of a line from Buckhorn Falls to Raleigh was undertaken and this has been completed. It is expected that within a few months electricity from Buck horn will be turning wheels and en lightening the darkness in Raleigh as well as in Fayettevllle, where the the Buckhorn power is now used al most exclusively. "It is understood that Mr. Alf. A. Thompson, of the Raleigh cotton Mills, who was one of the very first to advo cate the Buckhorn power for Ralel has closed a contract for l,5o5 horse power, and it Is believed that other contracts have been made." crowd began to gather early, and after enjoying their lunches on the lawn In front of .the cottage, they spent the afternoon enjoying the various sports and inspecting the big water power plant of the Central Carolina Power Company, which proved very interest ing to all, and a great many had never seen anything like It before. Mr. M. C. Burt was the principal speaker of the day, and delivered a very able address. The swimming exhibition given by Capt. Fitch Eagle was enjoyed very much by all. Dressed In ladles attire he and a young man going out, evi dently for the purpose of a boat ride oa the Forebay, and becoming very nervous and excited, the boat was over turned and the occupants thrown Into the water. At this time the excite ment became very Intense, children cried and women became hysterical. A gasoline launch put out and after a thrilling rescue Capt. Eagle was taken -from the water dressed in a bathing suit, and proceeded to give a fine exhibition of the art of swim ming. The principal event of the afternoon was the blowing up of a miniature bat tleship that was built by the employ ers of the power company, under the personal supervision of Capt. Eagle, and was built expressly for that pur the Idea being to represent the blowing up ot the battleship Maine In Havana harbor. It was a very fine likeness of a battleship, and a num ber of visitors Insisted that It was too nice to destroy, and wanted It preserv ed, but the original plan was carried out! and m-omotly at 4 p. m. It went unJwltbV 'J report, a volume of water 8feral hundreed feet in (he air, auTHvhat a minute before was .a beautiful little battleship now lay in a heap of wreckage. During the afternon a great many figure baloons were sent up. Among them an elephant, horse, pig, fish and several airships. After dark the crowd witnessed one of the finest displays of fireworks ever seen In this part of the country. They were set off on the opposite side of the canal and the reflection was per fect, thus giving a double effect. All went home well pleased and are now speculating as to what they may ex pect from Buckhorn next. The paper baloons lighting around the country spread consternation among the color ed population. tables loaded down with good things to eat, and the committee consisting of Messrs. R. G. B. Shaw, Wm. Shaw, D. R. Black, D. A. Monroe and M. Mc- Farland, are making arrangements for the biggest time evor. Everybody in vited. GARLAND ITEMS. FOR THE FARMER8' INSTITUTE. FIRE AT WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. Ocean View Hotel Burned. A New Commercial Bank. ' As an evidence' of confidence In the present and future prosperity of Fa?' etteville twenty-five thousand dollars famllyj married the latter's daughter By telegraph to Observer. Wilmington, N. C, July 16. Fire this morning at 7:30 o'clock destroyed Daughtry was sentenced to 30 days Ocean View Hotel, one of three lar.?e on the streets with the option of leav: hotels at Wrigtitsviue Beacn a so , ine town by seven o'clock this even- casino ana several ouior lng to return no more. He accepted Tne cosuy una uauumo ... the latter alternative. Lumlna caught fire, but was saved It seems that Daughtry, who like The nre originntea in a resuiun Uf -RBnalflv. comes from an excellent dui iot jne wiuu umuB .u Lee County's Firct Convention. Lee county held its first county con vention In the opera house at Sanford Tuesday. The convention was called to order promptly on time by the chairman Hon. D. E. Mclver, after which Sena tor Rives, formerly of Chatham coun ty, was elected permanent chairman and presided over the convention. After the usual routine of business the following county officers were nominated: Clerk of Superior . Court, T. N. Campbell; Sheriff, D. G. Petty; Regis ter of Deeds, T. M. Cross; Treasurer, R. C. Pearce; Coroner, Dr. H. B. Hoyle; Surveyor, Francis Deaton; County Commissioners, W. S. Weath erspoon, J. F. Jones, J. L. Godfrey, J. F. Womble, J. J. Edwards. ' The nominee for sheriff ' Is the party who made such a close race for the appointment by Governor Glenn last year In which it took two pri maries to decide the matter. The nominee for clerk had no op position in his appointment last year and there was no opposition this time and he was nominated by acclama-ton. As there are to be two Farmers' In stitutes held In this county within the next few weeks, one at Raeford and one at Eastover, the following will be read with Interest: "There are being equipped here two special cars of farming and household implements to be carried out over sections of the Southern Railway the next few weeks with one of the five parties to be holding farmers insti tutes, the five parties to go Into near ly every county In the State. In one of the cars being equipped Improved gasoline and other ranges on which ladles ot the party, notably Mrs. Hutt and Mrs. Hollowell, the latter of Goldsboro, will demonstrate their uses and the preparation of a great num ber of the simple dishes. This in ad dition to Instruction to the farmers' wives and daughters in all manner of domestic science. In this connection will be churns, separators and other appliances. In the second car will be farmine Implements, cultivators, har rows, planters, fertilizer distributors and a great number of other classes of farming Implements. Garland, N C, July 15. Miss Irene Humphrey is visiting friends at Saddle Tree, Robeson county. Miss Alice McCullers, of McCullers station, and Misses Mary and Hattle Graham, of Charlotte, are visiting Miss Mary Sloan. Mrs. W. F. Parker, of Newport News, Va., who has 'boon visiting her mother, Mrs. Victoria Cromartle, left yesterday for Fayettevllle. to spend several days with Mrs. J. G. Holllngs-worth. Miss Wyatt McKlnnon, of Red Springs, and Miss Lucy Currle, of Fayettevllle. are vlsltng Mis Flora Cromartle. Mr,- W. M. Pago, of Fayettevllle, came down Monday night on his way to Clinton to see his parents. Messrs. Will and Fcnton Jesten, of Norfolk, Va., are visiting their sister, Mrs. R. S. Cromartle. Mr. A. J. Bozarth, of Philadelphia, was at Garland recently on business. Mrs. Fletcher Parker, of Selma, who I has been visiting her mother, Mrs. El eanor Cromartle, has returned home". A delightful party was given recent ly by Miss Mary Colvln, of Atkinson, all the guests being students either of Davidson College or Peace Insti tute. The party lasted several days and consisted of Miss Mary Sloan, of Garland, and Misses Edna and Francis Robinson, and Mary Corbett, of Ivan- hoe; Messrs. Bejamln Cromartle and William Sloan, of Garland; John Rob inson, of Ivanhoe, and of War- iw. Two young ladies of Clinton (whose names wo railea to learnj, wnne m bathing In White Lake last week, got Into deep water and came near being drowned. With great difficulty Mr. Preston Stevens and Mr. Herring, of Clinton, bravely rescued them. Mr. D. Louis Cromatrie recently spent a day In Fayettevllle. Master James Page, of Harrel's Store, is spending some time with his sister, Mrs. Sidney Cromartie. Last week Mrs. Bettie Cromartie, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Debane, Mess rs. Walter Herring and Mason De- hane Masters Charlie and David Sloan, of Garland, and Mr. C. P. Par ker, of Parkersburg, spent a day at the heach. takine advantage of the Odd Fellows' excursion, run from Fay ettevllle. Misses Lizzie Parker and Maggie T. Cromartie, are spending a week in Wil mington. Mr. Louis Goldstein, of Philadelphia. several weeks ago visited his mill at Garlna. BUILDING MATERIAL! Now is the time to build and do your Repairing. Sash, Doors, Blinds, and Builders' Hardware, CHEAPER THAN FOR MANY YEARS BACK. . We are the LARGEST Dealers in this St-Uion. and our prices are the lowest Mantels, Tile and Oiates. Paint, Oil and Varnishes. Buck's Stoves anfRangts. Belting, Pipe, and Mill Supplies. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Get Our Quotations, and Send Us Your Orders. HUSKE HARDWAHE HOUSE REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Fourth National Bank, OF FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, At the closs of business, July 15th, 1908. RESOURCES. . . Loans and discounts $589,376.49 Overdraws 2,236.80 U. S. and other Bonds .... 173,300.00 Building aid Fixtures .... 25,772.00 Demand loans 60,750.00 Cash .' 132.557.44 193,307.44 . . $983,992.73 LIABILITIES. Capital stock 100,000.00 Surplus 55,000.00 Profits (net) 2,616.84 Circulation 100,000.00 Deposits 601,850.89 Due Hanks 49,525.00 Bond account 75,000.00 $983,992.73 H. W Lilly President. John O. Ellington... V. P. and Cashier. John H. Higntower. .Assistant Cashier. CAN WE BE OF SERVICE ? Statement of the Condition of - additional stock has been subscribed to Cumberland Savings and Trust Co., making the total capital of this insti tution fifty thousand dollars, and tho company will commence doing a gen eral commercial banking business hi August. . Thfl commodious and convenient building now occupied' by the Scottish Fire Insurance CO. has been leased ! t from August 1st, and the bank will move Into their new quarters the first Monday In August frepared to do all business in their line with promptness and accuracy. ' The board of directors and officers . ot this company are capable, energetic ;, and trustworthy, and we are confident that the bank will receive a good pat' .' ronaae. and be ot considerable advau- )a i -Ywvitile of Fayettevllle ana vifv vw i' r - .-.. ... ' . the surrondlng country., . Death ol Mr. I. T. Mderman. , nr.. t T AliWman. of Tomahawk i : died last FiWay at 3:30 o'clock p. tri., at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Mariana Murphy, Mr. Alderman vwas for many years about 7 years ago. Four montns aner a baby was born, the wife left her hus band, and with her baby returned o her father's home, on account of 111 treatment by her husband. . At mat time he cut the throats of "his wife and child, and thinking he had killed 'hem , left the house and cut his own throat. All, however, recovered. Day before yesterday Daughtry turn- 11. I nnM ed up in Fayettevuie ana u u made, threats against Mr. Beasiey ana also said that he would have his child or kill it one. - . This coming to the ears of the cniei J A of Police, Daughtry was oraerea iu leave town, tte was next heard of, when it Is said he gave a negro wo man $5 to steal the child for hlnj-- The woman falling td show tip,-waugniry went to-Urr.Beasley's residence on Maiden Lane ahd called for the child, instead of the child, Mr; Beasley canw tortlueltlLlhj rectlon many buildings on the beach would have gone. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Wilmington, July 16. A fire broke out this morning about 7:30 o'clock t Wrlchtsvllle Beach and burned the Ocean View Hotel, the smallest of th three hotels on the beach. Lumlna, the large pleasure pavilion owned by the Tide Water Power Company, wa3 threatened at one time, but by efficient work of the Beach fire brigade, the building was saved and, sustained no damage worth mentioning. The fire is believed to have started In a restau rant adjoining the Ocean View Hotel. No lives were lost. A chemical engine from the Wilmington Fire Department assisted' the firemen at the beach and rendered valuable service. . Oak Ridge Institute. Choosing a school for-your boy Is an Important matter; especially where so many institutions of learning are offering their services and placing their merits before the public. If you have a boy to educate, you should not fail to secure a catalogue from that most excellent Institution, Oak Ridge Institute, located In Guilford county, near Greensboro, at Oak Ridge, North Carolina. The new catalogue is ready for distribution, and a copy has been received, at this office. This school enters upon its 57th year, and has been under the manage ment of J. A. ft M. H. Holt, the pro prietors and owners, for one third of a century. The school is entirely un denominational, and independent of any connection whatever, with any University or College in the State. All Universities and Colleges recog nise Its diploma and It offers a wide course in preparation tor the profes sion, tor business, for life. Write for a catalogue. See the ad vertisement in another column. Action -will be taken by the New York cotton exchange in regard to the manner of making cotton contracts in the future. NEWS FROM STEDMAN. Mrs. W. B. Draughon, Misses Mary Sessotns, and Jennie Evans, were vis itors at Mr. Edward bessoms Wis week. Mrs. Duncan Downing and little son. ana wis. j. uuwuiuk, ui., went down to Southport this week to soend a month or two. Mrs. J. B. Downing will not remain so long, however. Messrs. R. S. Autrv and C. F. Au- trv were the hosts of a most delight- The National Bank OF FAYETTEVILLE At the Close of Business, Wednesday, July 16, 1908. RESOURCES. Loans and U. S. Bonds. .. .$646,298.78 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 17,801.19 Cash on hand and in Banks 113,655.31 $777,755.28 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits 10,082.31 Circulation 100,000.00 Deposits 567,672.97 The Late Prof. Cole. The Robesonian, in speaking of the late Prof. Cole, says: "Prof. S. D. Cole, superintendent of the graded school of Fairmont, died Monday at the home of his father in Moore county, where he had gone on a visit No particulars of his death, ful watermeion party at their home which came as a very great surprise on pay afternoon, July 17th. They to his friends here, have been learned. ha(i seven watermelons, which, to- It Is understood that he went to Jack- gether, weighed over four hundred son SDrings a few weeks ago and from pounds, the largest weighing over there to the home of his father. 80 sixty-two pounds. far as Is known here he was In good health when he left Fairmont. $777,755.28 MONEY BORROWED, "NONE." This Institution was established in 1900. just eight years old, and with a record for nonoraDie, iiDerai anu tuuntjuua nt-aLuicm. ouu uy-iwonj uui ness methods, we have earned the title 'Prof. Cole was well known In Robe son and was considered an excellent teacher. He took charge of the grad ed ar-hnnl at Fairmont last fall. The year before that he was superintend ent of the public school at Red Springs, and before going to Red Springs he was superintendent of the graded school at Hope Mills. Six years ago he was superintendent of nublic instruction of Cumberland county. He was about 50 years om and was a graduate of Trinity Col io niirham. Ha Ih survived by a wife and several children." Those who par took of their hospitality were Misses Anna and Estel Sessoms, Clara ana Maria Sessoms, Bettie Holmes, and Rlanche Sessoms. Retta, Annie, Fan nie, and Tulia Bullard, Rena Geddie, and Addie Williams; Messrs. Carl Strickland, Clarence Geddie, James ttnllurd and Mr. BiacKman Mai- thews. July 18, 1908. THE SECCTION'S PRIDE. X Yours for pleasant banking W. A. VANSTORY, President. S. W. COOPER, Active Vice-President,! E. H. WILLIAMSON, JOHN ELLIOT, Vice-Presidents, A. B. McMILLAN. Cashier. T. M. SHAW, Assistant Cashier. FREE TO OUR READERS. We take pleasure in announcing that the well knowui firm of E. C. DeWitt . Co.. Chlcaeo. 111., will send one full box. a week's trial of their wonderful little Kidney and Bladder Pills to eacn reader and subscriber of this paper. These pills are highly recommenaea for all forms of Kidney and Biaaaer trouble. If you are Buffering with lame back, backache, weak kidneys and inflammation of the bladder, send I BASKETS Vjovereu wiCKer joasKeis ui an mac aim an jjhco. STONE PICKLE JARS Glass Preserving Jars and Jelly Tumblers. WATKR COOLERS Stone and Metal. TillinghaSFS Crockery Store ( HON, T. W. BICKETT TO SPEAK IN . . CUMBERLAND. ,.? Nominee for Attorney- General. THE NORTH CAROLINA BOOKLET. That for July la One of a Great Deal MJ Excellence. 80 THERE vVlLL BE NO MISTAKE. Death of Mrs. John W. Mallett - , , th Aaaih hBr i,nme your name and address to E. C. DeWitt day morning of the death at her nome ... ... , Q A m,i.01m in Aioauy, w.. mm. vuu ... lett. which occurred at 10 o'clock safc I urdas night. The remains will reach here to-morow night or the next day, and on acount of the uncertainty of the I tlme-e4 arrival the hour for the funeral ' fn an article headed "Tried to Kid nab Child." which 'appeared id yester- .'a prominent" commission merchant ot issue of the Observer tne louow - ur.i.in anJi nt wmt vrara went 1 ins naraaraDh occurred: ; y . . l IV 11U11UEWU, w j I o - - . . ....... 1. ifi, t,i. .lonth. vTf seems that Daughtry,' wno liae t lnTTinnnwK. iaj live nuu ---- ter. Mrs. Murpny.s , v ; , , Mr! Alderman's Wife who Was MNs Love, of Wilmington, died ae etal years ago, and he is survived by three children Mrs. wanana w nf Tomahawk: Mr. Thomas Al Setman.of Haleigh,and Mise Flor ence Alderman. He was frrandfather ' f P .Mavnr Murobr. of trfeensboro, m 'AiHi-nnan' was about eighty veart of aire, u consistent member of the Methodist Church, and good.. man. ...j, ". ". -1 1 - ' .' ,'; - His remains will be carried to Wil mington this evening for tntermeni. Mr. Beasley comes from an excellent omlW v married the latter's daughter about T years ago. ,our months afte a baby was born, the wife left. her. Hus band, and with her baby; returned to w father's home, on account ;,of ill Hon. T. W. Blckett has been Invited and accepted the Invitation, 'to speak at Eastover' in Flea Hill township on July SOth,-. at their annual Farmers. Alliance picnic. .No doubt there will be a large crowd present to hear Mr. Blckett, who is one of the State's best speakers.'" '-r':''''1----!' vHe distinguished himseit at me uera- ! oeratlo State Convention in Charlotte when, he put to nomination for Gov ernor 'the name of Col. Ashley Home, and eantured the convention, and Raleigh News and Observer. With the July number ot the North Carolina Booklet, published by the North. Carolina Society of the Daugh ters of the Revolution, begins its eighth volume, v r Under me . eaiionai lupervmiuu u cannot be fixed at this time. Mrs. Mallett Is survived by a hus band and three children, as follows: Charles B., Mary Hyman and Margar et B. Mallett. ,The deceased, who was-69 years ot .. .. . , . . , I age, was tne oiaesi aaugaim ui mo 111., and they will send you absolute ly free a full box ot tneir ivianey ana Bladder Pills, postpaid. Be sure tr take advantage ot tnis offer promptly and don't fail to men tion this paper wnan sending name and address. THE SEASON IN FULL SWING AT HOTEL TARRYMOORE, f of the most vaiuaoie nin-1 vivsu uy ua s" u.., 1 1 A n , treatment py ner uuoubuu. ... 1 Buu vom.ou . - nilllara mnion, miaway nuiu. As several persons have consirueu 1 while he iosi nis man no gecurou Raleigh, N. c, ana tne uookwi m DAma one torlcal publications or our country. Since its object Is to preserve North Carolina history. It should have the support of all who are loyal to our State; Mall one dollar to Miss Mary Hllllard Hinton, Midway Plantation, John himself the nomination for Attorney- Oeneral. in the same manner- as Mr. W. J. Bryan secured the. nomina tion for President of the United States; In the Demooiatlo National Convention this paragraph in -a different sense from Its true meaning, possibly; the iwinff wav of putting It will be tftlAArar: I "it ems that Daughtry, who like yjc p1bv comes from an excellent I which. met in Chicago In 1896. miw tttrrld the latter's daughter Mr. Blokott's Subject will be v- .,..; v. tnr.antaA flhn.it 1 vears aeo. Four montns aner acnoot ana .tne arm, Mr. .u. 1 remu"" , 'ZL ' , . ha fe left her These nlonlos-tave become very pop- ,. . ....in.. 1 ur fiorir in NnRnn I liih uiii'u vk mi . - - . me nosrami uv -""" -: . 1 . ... .,.ji Watson' lng resigned 01. uu floaaa.. ,, , -.,1. "The ns office ' Mr"" T J. elvlh hav- husband, and Vita her baby rotumed ular and ; peoplenot only come from TIhT? laned that posi ion on" account to her father's home, on account Of ill Cumberland, but from' aojolnlnit ooun- tfSSfa yfa by Mri. tt hh ' - treatment by her husband." . , - ties as welt. ' wtlU, ha ont vou a vear. -The current number contains eighty five pages ot unusual value and inter est. : The contents are as follows: "John Harvey,JMr R. , D. K. Connor, secretary of the North Carolina His rnmminlnn "Military Or ganisations of North Carolina During youth here. the American Revolution," by Clyde L, King; "A Sermon by Rev. George Mleklejohn." edited by R. D. W. Con- "B nmnhlcal and GeneoiOKicai Momi; OeB, Strange, of this city, and the following brothers and sisters: Robert Strange, Mrs. Jas. t). McNeill. Miss Margar.-t atmnoa Messrs. S. H. and Jas. W. Strange, Miss Fannie and Mr. K. Strange. : " ( The deceased was born In this coun ty and as Miss Nannie S,trange, was j one of Cumberland's most popular young women, and her death will be deeply regretted by the friends of her ANNOUNCEMENT. I respectfully announce my candi dacy for the State Senate, subject to the action of the Democratic party. Q. K. NIMOCKS. CAR LOAD OF Wrlghtsville Beach, N. C COOL, INVIGORATING SEA BREEZES, Free from Malaria; no M&qultoes, Sandflies, or other insects. Delight ful Bathing Beach. Deep Sea and Sound Fishing, Yachting, Etc. Every known resort attraction and conveni ence. TDe nnest aea rooa on earm can be had here. The breeze from the Sea and Salt Water Bathing tone up the entire system as nothing else can. July and August are ideal months to visit Wrlghtsville Beach. Make your reservations at once. . Address, W. J. MOOREProprletor. nMiciMFtie f The detectives and police hunting for the murderer of .Hasel Drew, visit ed Albany, N. Va yesterday for clues, but without mil. V Has Arrived. Call and Get . Prices, CHAS. HAIGH. The North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College. Maintained by the 8tate for the Education of the Women, of North Carolina. Four regular courses leading to Degrees. " ' ' Special Courses offered In Teacher Training, Music, Manual Arts and -Domestic Science and in the Commercial Department. . . " r- Free tuition to those who agree to teafch In the schools oLNbrtn Care- , llDBoard, laundry, tuition and all other expenses, Including use of text books, $170J)0 a year. For free-tuition students, 1125,00 a year. Those desiring to enter should apply as early as possible. The capac ity of the dormitories Is limited. . . , 1 . , , ; Fall Session begins September 15, 1903. v ' . For catalogue and other information address ,. ., -, J. I. FOUST, President, ..' - r GREENSBORO, N. 0.
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1908, edition 1
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