Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / July 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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Rali Kei &4 Oaberver.J T5i 'gos for Draraeralie ):we this yar eoo'iaae te iaerrsu, si 1 Ui cs4Dt expressions of party load ers bar befciua Uem a solid becking la lh harmony that is prevailing la tie racks of tbe parly a It eaten apoa iu costest la the asiloa tais It. - , Elements of tae partr vale nave la times past opposed Mr. Bryan are rail Jin to a la standard aad the con test Ltaia year nads behind bin a solid array of newspapers aad Isdivtdoal formerly either standing aloof mt est sly opposing him. These aave seea tha Repablleaa policies eootiaaed are for tae ban of tbia country, aad Uwr recognize that wUh Mr. Brraa la the "While Hoaae aad DemA-raiie poiktea aa oatliaed la th platform prevailing, there la la store tae beat that eonld be desired for tbe whole people. Tae Bepabllcaa party la keraaiag uneasy, as H baa a right to be. for ibe tone of tbe Deooeratie convention at Dearer wa tbat of a united aad militant party wblen will aae every effort to carry Its staadarda to victo ry la November. Tbe appareat de termination to make tbe great fight ia tbe West aad Middle West is regard ed as slgaincant, aad tbe nomination of Jofca W. Kara for tbe riee-preai-deaey makes It aa near certain ee eaa be that ladiaaa wUl be la tbe Demo eratJe cotamn while la Ohio tbe fight oa Taft arlU be forced, aad b ia farina a dangerous sJtaatioa la tbe poaaible loss of bis ova State. The Democratic taaiateat demands for publicity of campaign eoatribw tioas is going to bear fruit, aad it win he impoaaibls for tbe Repwblt eaaa to show to tbe country what fbey would do with a cormptioa faad of fnHy serea million, aacd to bay tbe rat eicctloa of McKinley. The He pubHcau party, aa of old. win -milk" the corporal loos, bet tbe people of tbe failed State are becoming alarm ed to the dancer of nwaey-booght election, aad they will tare to tbe Democracy Is Ita honest efforta to cut oet from political life tbia canker which thresteas to corrapt tbe elec torate even worse ia tbe fat are tbaa ia the past. Oae has only to read the papers to see that the leaden of Democracy are of oae accord this year ia their tup port of Bryaa, and papers hitherto hostile, an taraiac to him. For te st nee, there la tbe Philadelphia Rec ord, which baa fought Brraa from the beginning of his career tin be waa ansa tasted at Dearer, aow giv ing hs sepport to the Democratic ticket. Hermaa Bidder, and tbe Staats-Zietsxg. tbe great Cermaa Xewspaper of Sew Tort, which la KM aad IX fought Bryaa. aow de clare for him. giving to him their tre naendous influence among tbe Ger ataa-Amerleaa voters. Even tbe non eommital New Tort World expresses approval of tbe Denver platform, and the New Tort Son declares that Mr. Bryaa 'a hold apoa tbe people eaa ao longer be belittled or made light of. Samnel Com pen. tbe great labor leader, a Bepublicaa all bis life, ia for Bryaa and aays be will take the stamp for the Democratic ticket, that the platform expreaeea tbe principle for which tbe American Federation of Labor and ita officer are working, while the Republicans have refoaed to listen to and have repudiated the Just demand of tbe laboring men. Alton B. Parker aad tbe Democracy of New Tort are for tbe ticket, as are 8enator John W. Daniel, and the De mocracy of Virginia. Jadge Grav. of Delaware, and Governor Johnson, of Minnesota, defeated for the pr slden tial nomination, offer their services to work aad speak for Democracy. Bach signs as these point oat an anmistaka Me spirit of harmony la the partr. aad nreaaxe a triumph at tbe noli ia No- - wemner. The Democracy of the entire coon try la aroused, and it will do mighty battle for the victory which seems an sa red becanae the members of a anited party are ready to forget past differ races aad stand shoulder to (boulder that they may rout the common enemy. ' The Virginian-Pilot, in aa editorial concerning tbe outlook, has tbe fol lowing, m it there being the sat Idea of harmony and a anited party that mean for success. That paper says: la another part of this page of to- day a iaaue we reproduce tbe eom . taenia of quite a number of influential newspapers oa the ticket nominated at Denver. The Southern Journals quoted from are mostly those which openly refused to support Mr. Bryan , la his first cam pain for tbe Presi dency, were still antagonistic or luke warm in tbe second, and which made bo secret this year of their preference of aome other nominee. . "Our list of Southern exchanges In cludes, we believe, every one of the or gans of public opinion which have heretofore been claeed as Ami-Bryan and there Is surely a mors thaa su perficial significance In the fact that hot one of them has failed, since the National Convention settled tbe ques tion of leadership, to declare acquies cence in the result and the purpose to give the nominees cordial support. "la Virginia every Democratic pa per is la line and tbe same is true of North Carolina, South Carolina and Alabama. In - Florida tbe Tlmes- TJnion, tat Georgia, the Macon Tele- ' graph, la Tennessee the Memphla Ap peal, in - Kentucky the - Louisville Courier Journal and In . Missouri the St. Loul Republic have all spoken to the same effect. And it does not seem reasonable to deny tbe conclusion that such unanimity of attitude m the Southern press must reflect a anlty of sentiment among the' people of this .section which has not prevailed since 18BZ. It is scarcely conceivable that any considerable amount of dlsiffee- tkm could exist in any of the South ern States among tbe Democratic voters without finding echo among the newspapers of toe community. "Ia tbe North and West, so far as obaervatlon has extended, Mr. Bryaa baa gained newspaper : adherents where hitherto be found opponents, The Philadelphia Record, the Pitts- burr Post, -the Brooklyn Times and me new J or aiaats-zieinng are now outspoken in his favor aa they were against blm in hi previous campaigns, and in tbe West only the Cleveland Plain Dealer signifies an Intention to a, ' : bu mw wiiuuii w uo vuciur. "Still more encouraging. . certainly not less so, seems to be the relation now borne to the cause by the Demo cratic leader who both in 189 and law rougnt Mr. Bryan on tbe financial policy he then espoused and have ever since been Inactive In party affairs. , Then suoh men a Richard Onley, JtidHon Harmon, William F. Vllaa. Hoke Smith. David R. Francl. Hilary Herbert and hundreds or others as lili-h In repute and of influence aa a ide, were In open revolt on the silver d !i":! ion, and thousands on thousands of Deinooratlo voters In everv State In i he Vnlora Joined them In revolt N'fmr the former differences h"- ben In a!'d and these wheelhorses are i sin pulling In harness. If mtv In t h be bhIiI tbat the most potent ln ! nrts wlilrb In the form" -enrii r 'it about Mr. Tlryan's d"fM' ne i v co-openitliig harmonlouo'y and ;y for his suowns. ?i oiui'ns ar n.it to 1m Iltrhtly --t Thfy give baeifi for hones 1 ! !. flat trvr l.t i.-'t) the die. stLiljt. in the RcisVJcaa ra-ti al the dijeontest pervadiag the body of the people ia considered. 'A long pail aad a strong paU aad a pull altogeth er' ia all tbat Is needed to bring the I'moenu withia sight of the goal of victory. -SIMPLY A DISCREDITED LIE." Raleigh Neea aad Observer. Tbe political career of Mr. Thomas EL Wataoa. of Georgia, aomtnee of the PopwUst party for the Presidency, is one which baa ever had the ir marfcs of reseat and hate towards those who stood la his war. He la a aaaa of extreme views aad his actions at times are of the bizarre daaa- He is of the destroyer type ia politics, aad be strikes at mew and affairs la blindness, whhe no poaaible good can come ts him la ret are. The latest instance of Mr. l':'na'i bag-a-boo declaration that Hca. W. J. Bryan. Democratic aotniaee tor Presi dent, had nude open aad public de claration that be "nerer cow id and ever would vote tor a Confederate soldier." Aa butaat'a sober cnasldera tlon of tbe statement of Mr. Wataoa is eaoagh to show it falsity, even If It had not bees at once denied by Mr. Bryan, aad besides this there ts the documentary proof to show that Mr. W arses' statement is a canard: that he ia mock-raking. Just for the pur pose of striking at Mr. Brvan. whom be once professed to admire fat the greatest way. , The time at which Mr. Wataoa aacribes this remark to Mr. Bryaa waa ia I S3 1 waea Mr. Bryaa xas a mem ber of Congress. In the Democratic eauews tbe candidates for tbe Speaker ahip among others, were Charles F. Crisp, of Georgia: Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, aad William M. Springer; of IV uaots. xr. Bryan, a native of flll- aola. voted for Mr. Springer through out tbe eascaa. bat when Mr. Crisp became the party nominee Mr. Bryaa voted ia Ibe House for Mr. Crisp aad sir. crisp was aa ex -Confederate sol dier. In that same Fifty-second Con gress Thomas E. Wataoa. seventeen years later "tryiag to confuse tbe ree- ordav a beiated a 2d sham Confeder ate soldier err. voted for himself aa Speaker of the House. Two rears lat er Mr. Bryan vot4 In the party eaoeue and on the floor of the House for Mr. Crisp, there being on record thr?e votes he east for a man who had bn t Cosfederare soldier. Is that not nopgh to brand the Watson fuhnlna tioa The charge of Mr. Watrca mh-t Mr. Bryaa was made -on Tharsdav sight of last week, and the exact worda of Wataoa. aa published in Pri- daya paper were: "I have nothing to say against the private character if Mr. Bryaa. I doubt if anything rald be said. Bat I am uawtterablv opposed to bis present attitude. I was with him la Congress when that same maa continued to vote for a Mr. 9 printer, of UlinoK In the contest f -r tbe speakership between Mr. Mf'R of Texas, aad Mr. Critp. of Georgia even alter the name of Mr. scriar r bad been withdrawn from tbe con vention. And what did he give frr his reason at the most remarkable performance' Why only the fact that be never could and never would vote for a Confederate soldier " This declaration of Mr. Watscn was regard'sd with amazement surprise by tbe friends of Mr. Bryan. Their knowledge of the Xebraskan. rf his broad ard open character. g-t tbe falseceod to the charge, an tfe wondered too why it waa that Is im. or In 1XW. when Mr. Bryan had the scltd support of the South, s charge of this kind, if It had any truth ia It. had not ben ased for his politi cal undoing by tb Republican parf The charge teemed preposterona. as It has bees showa to be, and wlPi ln credulltv aa the cause th Saliafor (S. C.l Post wired to Mr. Biaa art Ing him if Mr. Wataoa had qnrtd him correctly. Immediately Mr. Bryan wired n reply to the Post, dea-ing ab solutely that he bad ever made any uch statement, the telegram from Fairvlew reading: "Mr. Bryan said that he never made aar such statement: that he had voted for a Confederate veteran for Speaker of the House of Represeota- tivea three times. He voted for Speaker Crisp twice on roll call, first in the (2d Congress and again in the 53rd. and voted for him in the eaucua ia the 53rd Congress. He recom mended aa ex-Confederate veteran for the postofllce and while in Congress he sustained tbe beat relation with ex- Confederates. He refers any inquiries to the people of the South who help- e4 to nominate him three time. In (he Denver convention every 8outhera State, excepting two,-waa instructed for him. and one of these, Louisiana, adopted a resolution endorsing him but not Instructing. The delegation, however, voted for him as a nnlt The other State was Georgia, where tbe delegates were elected upon Bute la sues rather than upon national is- No more was to be expected than that the charge would be shown to be false, and the attempt to make po litical 'capital out of the venomous attack of Mr. Watson win prove fu tile. The very attempt to use such material deserves the contempt of de cent men. The reply sent by Mr. Bryan to the Post Is borne out by the official records, and an examination of these also shows that during the four years Mr. Bryan was in Congress there Is nothing to be found In any of bis ' remarks that ia derogatory to tbe character or patriotism of - the Confederate soldier. On the other hand there Is direct proof of his esteem for them, for the Congres sional Record of February 23, 189$, shows that Mr. Bryan spoke in tbe highest terms of the late United State Senator Z?bnlon Balrd Vance, beloved of North Carolina. The day had been -set apart for eulogies In memory of Senator Vance and Mr. Bryan was one of ' those who like Springer, of Illinois; Swansea, of Vir ginia; Hooker. Henderson, Wheeler and others, were asked to speak In memory of the dead statesman. In do ing so Mr. Bryan paid a tribute In the highest term. Hon. Theo. F. Klutz, of Salisbury, In a -card lust issued, declares that the Watson canard Is an old one and has frequently been discredited; 'that now It should not excite even contempt for those who" make It Says Mr. Klutz "It Is simply a discredited lie and one which la now revived for sinister par poses.' Continuing he tells of bis close acquaintance with Mr. Bryan at the time of his first nomination In 1896 when he was chairman of tbe North Carolina delegation at Chicago, and that Mr. Bryan's opinion being sought as to a vice-presidential nomi nee. Southern States having suggested such men a Judge Clark, of North Carolina; Senator Daniel, of Virginia; Senator Tillman.' of South Carolina; all ex -Confederates,' Mr. Bryan had stated specifically he had no objection to any of tbe Southern 'men named, all be desired being that the nominee be a true Democrat, loyal to the plat form and the ticket ' But too much space ha already been taken In showing the falsity of Mr. Watson's charge. It is answered best perhaps by pointing to the pic ture Just made when Senator John W. Daniel, of Virginia, a chevalier of the Confederacy and bearing on his body the wounds of the conflict between tb North and the South, walked ann U arm whi W&laa Jecslsss Erjta across the taam at Fairrtrw, cjap4 Brraa's hand ia hia. aad gave his promise to support with auat aad main Bryaa for the Presidency. Seaator Dasiei knows Bryan's career, aad those who might be so simple as to be misled by Wataoa sUaader know fan well that Daniel, of Vir ginia, would aever csup hands wtin ar support any maa who bad ntsde aay such alleged remarks decrying the Cra'ederaie soldier. Take the CASES OF INTEREST. tmmam Cswncil an Continue rsevy. An nrdiaaaee roa firming aa aaseaa- ment roll tor a pavtag cearraet was adopted by tbe Aldermen, hot vetoed by the mayor. Subsequently, new al dermen were elected who. when the matter of confirmation waa again tak en up, passed the ordiaaace over the mayor's veto. It waa contended that the comataa eowncil could not be eoa- i contiaaoas body. Aa the board had not considered It in the first place, they could not reconsider tt; If any action could be taken tt most be n vote on the original proposition, but the New Tort Supreme Court in People v. City of tfusaio. I9f New Tort Supplesaent. S31. held the rrunrnon council a cos tin sou body and the ordiaaace valid. Chastity Affecting Eamiag Capacity. PlalBtiff. la the ease of Carlton v. St Lamia t Suburban- R v. Co, IK Southwestern Reporter, 116s, sued for la Juries received while alighting from a ear. It appeared that she waa un married, and waa pregnant 'at the time of the accident Her ocenpatioa or nvnndreas aad seamatreea. Defendant contended that her chastity sdoum ae considered on the snestioa of her eamiag capacity. The Missou ri Court of Appeals, upholding defend ant'a contention, reversed the Judg ment of the lower court, which held that her chastity should affect oolv her credibility as a witness. Foreign Corporation Doing nslass m the State. The Legislature of Kansas la DOS having authorized the Governor to eas- plcy accountants to investigate the state department, he engaged a for eign corporation which, upon comple- imu ox km worn, was relused payment by the State Treasurer, oa the grounds that the employment of a "person'' was contemplated by the taw, aad that the company, not having compiled wua tne statutes granting tt the right to do business in the state, could not therein maintain aa action. In Has kins Sett v. Kelly, 3 Pacific Re porter. (03. the Supreme Court of Kas s held that the services cf complain ant did not constitute doing business within the state, and that tbe foreign corporation law did not affect tbe right of the atate to contract for aervices to be performed for it "Secured" Right to Liberty. Defendants, by fraudulent represen tations, enticed negroes to their 'anna, and kept them in servitude by fcrci. thus denrivina them of the rights and privileges secured bv the constitution of the "nited States. In SmRh v. United 'fa'ea. 157 Federal Reporter, 721, de 'andaata claimed that the right to rre"dom from Involuntary servitude iid slavery was inborn or natural, -ad not secured by the Constitution r hws of the United States, but the TTnifd States Circuit Court of Ap "eaW held that while the right might e irborn or natural, that fact did not t event ha being "secured" by law. Validity of Primary Election Law. The provision of the North Dakota primary election law, assessing fees to candidates as a condition to plac ing their names on the primary bal lot waa held invalid in Johnson v. Grand Forks County, 11 North west ern Reporter, 1071. the Supreme Court if North Dakota saying that if n man whom the people were seeking to place In office was either unwilling or unable to pay the fee, the only way to render him eligible would be for the voters to make the payment which would constitute n condition of their right to vote not contemplated by the Constitution. . S LOUISIANA'S PROPOSED FOREST LAW. If the legislature of Louisiana pass er the forestry law proposed by Gov ernor Blanchard of that Bute, and said to have the support of the larg est timber owners, it will be the most advanced step yet tak?n by any State to regulate Umber catting oa pri vate lands. By the terms of the pro posed statu', the cutting of trees under 12 Inches In diameter, four feet from the .ground, will not be permu ted. The law does not apply to those, who, in good faith, wish to clear the land for agricultural purpose, or who need the timber on the ground for roads or ditches, or in ease of an owner or tenant who nses the wood for domestic purpose. The lumberman win he required to fell hia trees in a way to cause least damage to young timber, aad the re fuse mnzt not be left where Its pres ence win invite fire or otherwise en danger tb small trees. ' The penalty provided for violations of the propos ed law Is a fine of $25 to $100 for each offense, . and imprisonment may be added. Each tree wrongfully cut will constitute a separate offense. The proposed law not only delimits of fenses and name penalties, but also sets forth the reaaone why such law Is thought advisable. Timber Is becoming scarce. It says, and ought not he need lessly wasted. Forest destruction will carry with it other evils .besides dearth of wood. It win cause destruc tion, soil erosion, and increase floods and droughts, to the damage of the whole rteople. The forests ought not be wbclly eat down, the proposed tow further says, because they assist In obstructing disastrous tornadoes. -The Supreme Court of Maine recent ly ruled that that State may lawfully restrict the elearinr nf nrtvatolv ed forest land, if the public would-be J injuria oj sucn clearing, ixraiaiana s proposed law goes still further In the same direction and follows the lines of tbe opinion rendered by the Maine Supreme Court It Is worthy of note that the two States which are Crxt to take this advanced stand in forest protection are fifteen hundred' miles apart and have forests not at all alike In character, different soils, climates with few points in common, crops of wholly different kinds, geography and topography of opposite extremes, yet each realizes the immense Imports snce of its forests and how essential their protection la to tbe. continued prosperity of its people, - . : ; ; Former Opinion as Precedent on Ap- J'-;'."' -4 peaL ' The California Supreme Court decid ed, in People v. Maughs, 8 Pacific Re porter, 187, that instructions In crim inal cases, calling attention to the In terest of accused, and Indicating that his testimony might be looked upon with some degree of allowance, would be considered. In future, ground for reversal, . One Ryan had been tried, but sot heard on appeal - In Peopla T. Rjas. II Tit'te tUparter, t:j, t eoeri rtated that Its holding In ti Masgfca Case was applicable, aa It was not nxaat to have a retroactive effect ' Validity ef Law Allowing Peeling f Farm Preeucta. . Ia Owen Conaty Barley Tobacco So ciety v. Brnaback. 197 South vest era Report r. Tit. the validity of Ken tucky's atatatn allowing faraaera to pool their products, aad analog con tracts ia pursuance thereof enforce able, was attacked, aa allowing special privilegea. aad permitting pools and other eombmatioaa to be formed "to enhaaea the cost of aay article above it real value." Tbe Court of Aimenla I of Kentacky held nothing showed aa intention la forces price above the "real value"; and. as the taw did not prohibit other persons from noot ' ing their product, tt was not Invalid. Places far Saia f Liquor aa Niriaanen, Under the guise of aa action to abate a anlsnaee. a case waa present ed which would setermloe whether a school ataction was- corneas plated by statute la prohibiting sales of liquor on election days. The 8spreae Court of Iowa. In Hammond v. King, 114 Northwestern Reporter. 1M2. held that aales oa school election daya were pro hibited, and whenever oae violates the atatnu. hia httiaeas becomes a aui aanee. subject to abatement Seiritaxioa ef Campaign Fsnda. The United States Supreme Court In United States v. Thayer. 28 Supreme Court Reporter. 42C held that the fed eral atatatn prohibiting the solid ta tioa nf umpaign funds. In nay room or bcildlag occupied in the discharge of official duties, by eertaia officer or emnlovea. waa violated either by aa oral or writ ten eolicitation. aad that where the act consisted of mailing n letter to nn employe In such buildinr km complete until the letter waa deliver ed. Poll report of anr ease can he sun. plied bv tbe West Publishing rv hi u cents. Observer. HENRY WATTE Tbe following editorial is from the Baltimore Sun: "CoL Henrv Wattennn win Mt(. tute the heavy literary artillery of the campaign. He is expected to write nR around the Taft press agent and to Dot the Parker Demvnii mi nf kl ness. News Item. "Here we have proof that the im oendine debate will li ina i ,. history rf American literature. Colonel Watterson, we believe, la the greatest nviDg merary man. His vocabulary ia illimitable; hia style is electric; hia figures nf sneech mMlft ATM IhflTaTsWT I Its? tm la a mighty phrasemaker; an author, inventor ana originator of eplgrama that will never die no, never. His compositions bristle anil v!ittr th all sorts of novel and amazing pereon- ages, meiapnors, tropes aad images. The star-eyed Goddess of Reform,' the begonia of high finance,' 'patriot lam and a pension,' 'the lean wolvea of plutocracy,' the hills of Tubadam,' 'from hell to breakfast' the rjaacutis, wbanrdcodle and oofregoof, the gin rickey and the bedllda.' the nigger, the trigr nnd the Kn-Klnx-Klan.' He la n master of rhythms and conaoaan ees: ;. "Things have come to a hell of a pass, Whea a man can't wallop his own Jack ass.' "He writes blank verse, too: ." "Eating huckleberries all day long And learning how to love. "He Is a scientist, a biologist a zool ogist' a demonologlst: ." The whaagdoodle, the gin rickey and the giaacuti . Are of Imagination all compact; One sees more devils than vast Hell can bold That ia the whaagdoodle.' "Hs sings rhymes and philosophy with magnificent lavish ness; he Is never at a foes for a word, clause, sen tence, paragraph, chapter, book, tone, treatise or library. He has written more thaa 16,000 articles on the Hayes-Tllden controversy and la still going at fun speed. He ha supported Bryan, denounced Bryan, annihilated Bryaa, resurrected Bryan.' His argu ments against the Nebraakaa were fi nal and unanswerable; bis argumenta in the Nebraakan's favor win be Impec cable and overwhelming HI mind la divided into two halves,, one being nn Immovable body and the other aa Ir resistible force. He Is the champion Greco-Roman and caicb-as-catch-can author of the universe. "Plain prose can never hope to do Justice to the Colonel' powerful pen. It is a thunderbolt, 13-inch rifled cannon, a run-away locomotive an earthquake, a cataclysm. r When be dips it into the ink It throws off a rip ple which Invades the farthest limbo of lost worlds. When it scratches the paper the sound deafens the Inhabi tants of the far-away Malay Archipe lago. And the Colonel himself? As "He's the seething slumber. He is the soul awake; , He is the big cucumber That gives us the stomach ache. " 'He Is the Are that quickens. The company that Insures; , ' He l the ill that sickens. And he is tbe pill that cures !" ' Kodoi will without doubt' help any one who has tomach disorders or stomach trouble. Take Kodol today and continue It for the short time that la necessary to give you complete re lief. . Kodoi la sold by Annfleld Drag Wood's High-Cftl Seeds, Crimoo Clover The King of Sol fsnpiuisis, awn snakes splsndld tea, winter and spring grazing, . tun earnest green feed, or , , n good bay eroo. CRIMSON CLOVE will hv erease the productiveness of ton land morn than twenty times as much a the tame amount spent m commercial fertilisers. Can be sown by itadJ or at the last work, tag of corn, cotton ortothr eulU valcd crops. - Wood's Trade' Mark Crhweow Clover Seed is the beat quality obtainable, of tested germination, and free from im purl Ues and objee Ucoable weed seeds. -Write for Wood Crop Spooler , giving prices and ro formation : about Crimson Clover and other caaonabU 8ee4a. : T.i7.iv::3fi::3, Seedsmen, I Rlohmofld, Vn, rWWlnffiisZIi3 The Remedy That Doe. "Dr. King's New Discovery ia tbe remedy that does the healing others promise but fall to perform." aays Mm. E. R. Piersoa. of Auburn Centre, Pa, "It is cartag as of throat aad tang trouble of long standing, that other treatment relieved only .temporarily. New Discovery Is doing me so much good that I fed confident ita contin ued use for n reasonable length of time will restore me to perfect health." This renowned cough aad cold remedy and throat aad lung healer ts sold at R K. Sedberrra Son s drug atom. SOc. aadlfife. Trial botUe free. Use DeWilt s Litle Early Risers, pleasant little pills that are easy to take. Sold by Arm field Drug Co. Pain will depart In exactly 19 min ute if one of Dr. 8 hoop's -Pink Fain Tablets is taken. Pain anywhere. Re member! Pain always means congee tioa. blood ' pressure nothing elan. Headache is blood proa are; tooth ache is blood pressure oa this sensi tive ef rve. . Dr. Snoop's Headache Tablets also called Pink Pain Tab letsquickly and aafely coax thla blood rressnre away from pain cen ters. Painful periods with women get lastaat relief. 20 Tablets tic. Sold by a K Sedbemrs Son. REV. L W. WILLIAMS TESTIFIES. Rev. I. W. Williams. Huntington, W. Va, te if.es aa follows; This Is to certify that 1 need Foley's Kidney Raaedr- for nervous -exhaustion and kidney trouble, and' aa tree to aay that P-4?ya Kidney Remedy will do all tha- yon claim tor It" McDuffle "rug Store (O. O. Bonders, Prop.1 TRY THIS FOR DESSERT. Dissolve one package nf any flavor ed JELLrO la on pint of boiling vale.-. - When partly congealed, beat nn till light sddlng one cop whipped cream aad six crushed nsaecaroona. Whip all together thoroughly and pour It Into a mold or bowL , When cool It vlU Jellify and may be served with whipped cream or any good podding The JELL-O costs 10c per package and eaa be obtained at any good gro cer. , ... COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LANDS. In accordance with aa order ri the Superior Court of Cumberland County, In n cause entitled "J. B. McPhail. Ad ministrator of Osborne . Hawley va. Flora C Hawley, widow, and Spicy Hawley, et at, heirs-at-law of Osborne Hawley," I will expose to sale, to the highest bidder, at Public Auction, the following described lands in Cumber land County, to-wit: 1st Tract: On Great Creek, con taining M acres, aad bounded aad de scribed n follows: Beginning at a stake and pointers in the Northern edge of aald creek, Bain'a and Roy- all's corner, and runs with RoyaU's line 8. 33 EL 24 chains to n stake, hia comer In the road, near a ditch; thence with hia other line N. 45 1-2 E. 15 1-2 chains to a stake ia said line: then N. 34 W. 18 25 chains crossing ureal Creek to n stake and pointer in tbe Northern margin of aald creek: thence down said margin to the be ginning. See deed from Daniel Mc Millan to Osborne Hawley, recorded in Book "P" No. 3. Page 219, Regis ter office of Cumberland county. 2nd Tract: Beginning at a stake In a gallberry pond, 2nd corner of dow er land, and rune N. 2 EL 10 1-2 chains to a stake In the field; thence N. 42 W. 8 chains to Samuel H. McMillan's corner; thence aa the dividing line S. 70 W..S ehaina S3 links to the 3rd cor ner of the dower; thence as the dow er line S. 50 K 15 chains to the begin ning. . 3rd Tract: Beginning at a stake In the edge of a creek and runa N. 5 W. 3 ehaina to a pine; then 8. 70 W. 20 chain to the Baas corner, now T. W. Devane's corner; thence with the Bass line 8. 23 1-2 chains to the corner of 77 acre tract on Devane's line; thence up the Eastern edge of the creek to tbe beginning, the 2nd and 3rd tracts together containing about 35 acres. and are .what are left of the 100 acre tract described In the Petition, (See hook . No. 3, page 26C Register's office or Cumberland county)" after de dactln? the tract allotted aa dower to aald Flora C Hawley, and which Is a loi i as: ' 4th Tract: Begins at n pine, the corner of the lands of Daniel McMilJ but and John Bain, and runs N. 2 EL 20 1-2 chains to n stake In a gallberrv pond, then N. SOW. 15 chains to a stake la Samuel McMillan' line; then a his Una 8. 70 W. 135 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 oa De vane's line; thence E. 3L79 ehaina to the beginning, containing (5 acres, more or less. - The first second and third tracts win 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, rayettevllle, N. C. - v Time of Sale: - Monday, July IT, 108, at 12 o'clock M. Terms of Sale. Cash, 10 per cent of purchase to be paid in cash on the day of sale. - Sale subject to confirmation by Court . .. ... ; J. B. McPHAILy Commissioner.' Robinson ft Shaw, Fayettevllle, N. C ''-Attorneys.' . -June 23, 190JL'. . '.'. -,. i,,::: . HOTEL ... RICHMOND ' 17th and H. Streets v "WASHINGTON, D. C.- J OPEN ALL THE TEAR ' ' 100 Rooms, 90 Private Baths, ' .American Plan.' $100 Per Day, Upwards; European Plan, 11.50 Psr Day," ' With Bath, $10 Additional. A High-class Hotel, con d acted for your comfort. Directly on ear line. Union Station, IS minutes Capitol, IS minutes. Shops and Theatres, minute.. Two block to White House and Executive Building. Opposite Metropolitan Club. .. Summer Season, July to October, Wayside Inn and Cottaarea. Lake Luzerne, N. T- In the Adi- I . rondacks. Switzerland of Amer ica; 45 minutes from Saratoga, -', , Send for Booklet . "! , CLIFFORD M. LEWIS, Proprietor pur h . i law r -. IT HiCSCM DANCERS. Nature Givea Timely Warnings That tie Faycttevills Clttxa Can - Afford to Inner, DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from the kidney secret km. They will warn yon when the kidneys are aick. Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber aid. 81k kidneys send out n thin, pale aad foamy, or a thick, red. III smetllag urine, full of sediment and irregular passage. DANGER 81GNAL NO I cornea from the back. Back paina, dull nnd heavy, or sharp and acute, tell yoa of cx Kidney nnd warn yoa of the ap proach of dropsy, diabetes and Bright'a disease. Dona's Kidney Pills curs sick kidneys and cure them per manently. Here's Fayettevllle proof: Mra. J. T. Harrington. living at 3M Dick atraet. Fayettevllle. N. C, says: T am pleased to say that Doan'i Kid ney Pill helped me wonderfully. I am feelbg so much better since using them that 1 have no hesitancy in giv ing them my endorsement I suffered from severe pains through my loins. also from headache. I finally procured Dona a Kndley Pills at Armfleld Drug Ca's dru store, aad It was not long before they banished the pains through my loins, and eradicated the headach v. I advise any person suffer tag from backache to give Doan'a Kid ney Pills a?rtixr-ri-r For aale by all dealers. " Price SO rents. Foster-Mllbura Co. Rnffalo. N. T, sole sgents for the United Rtates. Remember the name Doan'a and take no other. EVECUTORS' NOTICE. Having qualified as executors of the estate of Mra. Ann K. Kyle, de ceased, late of Cumberland county. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having clalma against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them duly verified, to the undersigned, at Fayettevllle, N. C on or before the first day of July. 1909, or thla notice will be pl-aded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate pay ment Thla 1st day of July, 1908. V. B. KYLE. W. H. KYLE. Executors of Mrs. Ann K. Kyle. Robinson k 8 haw and V. C BnllanL Attorneys. Announcements. . ANNOUNCEMENT. Fayettevllle, N. C, June 8th. 1908. I hereby announce myself n candi date for renominatlon for the office of Sheriff of Cumberland county, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primaries. N. A WATSON. ANNOUNCEMENT. PaTetrnvfllA NT r. Tnna Ith IMS . To the Voters of Cumberland Coun ty: I herebv announce mvaelf a nndL date before the Democratic primaries of aald county for the office of Regis ter of Deeds, subject to the action of the Democratic convention I ham done nothing to merit anything at the nanus or ue people 01 Cumberland, save that of belne an tinmhlo fnllowar of Democratic principles ia support of Ita nominees. Tola I will continue to do whether I receive the nomination or not I solicit your votes. F. A. MARSH. . Oray'a Creek, N. C. ANNOUNCEMENT. Fayettevllle, N. C," June 15th, 1908. I take this means of snnmnvlnr mw. self n candidate for Register of Deeds. . I feel assured, my Democracy la well known throughout the county. I accept and abide by all decision rcuuereo nj my party in convention assembled. . W. W. HU8KE. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a caadl date for nomination for the office of Conaty Treasurer, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic Primaries and Convention. " : D OA8TER. ANNOUNCEMENT, - 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Register of Deeds, subject to the action of a Dem "eratle primary and a Democratic con- vuuiion. J. 0. BROADFOOT. ANNOUNCEMENT. , In answer to numerous Inquiries of my friends, I wish to atate 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 convention.""- .. . W. M. WALKER. j ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a candi- 1ate to represent Cumberland county a the House of Representatives of the Slate Legislature, subject to the ac- loa of the Democratic nrlmnrlea and invention. ' JOHNtJNDEKWOOD. ANNOUNCEMENT. ' Not having been solicited by my friends, but of -my own volition, I an nounce myself a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds of Cumber land county, subject to the Democratic primaries and Convention. A. A. HARRINGTON. fa SB Si - TTi tl. konka Rr. ...... ............... DaaRtvar tr.. OnvOoaat Rr.... ...... ........ npa;Moa w-n. ... ........ 04 Htnry Ky,...., ontmnoi Rr , McCntr Whiter. Bntttai laB cIIam Club Bra,,., Hlrhantra B.. W. C. Com Whltkrw, ........... vswn cm wtuv VsrvOld N. C. Cora WMdur Old Ban Cora WhlSur IwwOta .,.,.... Haltoad Oin..r.... AdsI Bnndv Vwy OI4 AooU BruKly PaMk Braodjr..., Cousins Su a ' -a I i. j-ws.r.,naijin 1 ! J , d PAY CAsyH and save money on oar grocery bill and (arm supplies. We are reducing oar baiHnens to a cash basis, and are offering extra close price on j Groceries oi all klafis, , Furislna Utensils. Saddles, Harness, Tobaccos, Cutlery, and General Merchandise. We can supply fertilizers for cash or" reasonable prices. A. P. JOHNSON, Manager, Wholesale and . 107 Hav HtreeL PA RO I I MA WH ri Va Law MM JT MANUFACTURE MACHINE fRUCK WHEELS, For fiaw Mills, Pianino, Mills, Dry Kilns, and Tram Roada. Full Stockf Of Pipe and Flttlin). Telegraph, telephone or write us for prices on high grade brick. Oa ac count of our plant being tbe largest In North Carolina (dally capacity 90, tOO brii-k) we are prepared to fill promptly all orders. If yon want brick JU8T ahea yon want them, we are the people yon are looking for. BUILD WITH BRICK, The Insurance rate on buildings built ot brick la 25 per cent less than on bulldjngs built of cement blocks, and about 50 per cent less than on build ing built of lumber. Keep np with the progressive age and build wltb brick. Fire Brick and Fire Clay always on hand. Prices cheerfully given. E. A. POE BRICK COMPANY, E. A. POE, President. ... n.nvn.1 Largest Commercial School in the Carolinas. CAPITAL STOCK .... $30,000. RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C rowm suiLDise. Schools give tha worM's beat in Modern Education. Oldest Basins College m North Carolina. Established. Positions guaranteed, backed by written contract. No vacation. Individual instruction. We also teach Boos keeping, Shorthand, Fenmansnip by mail. 8end for Home Btndy rates. Writ to-day for our catalogue, Offers snd High Indorsements. Tbey are free. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. RAI.KKJH N. C.. or CHARI DTTE. N. (!. '..- SCHOOL BOOKS! School Books, Slates, Crayons, Tablets, Copy Books, &.c, dkc. Price list of books furnisned upon application. IsTA substantial BOOK COVER given away with each book purchased. The New Book Store Company, Opposite Post Office,' Fayettevllle, N. C ' ' . . Bottled in ESS- Wl PUPAT KXPRN8 BS 'SHOEMAKER' RYE WHISKEY j SiL00 . Uzarua Club, "Cream of Whlaklee". , Virginia Mountain (strt, 7 y re. old). Albemarle Rye, "fins".-.. Cabinet Ry. ............... , XX Red Rye....................... Red Cross Matt Whiskey.. .......... Yadkin. River Corn.,..,,,.,.,,,-.,.. , Georgia Corn, pure white or yellow. . VImIiiIa AnnU Arfltulw u "rr- j ...,.. .., aw - Shoemaker Rye (bottled In bond) S full Qts. ",al order ta-dsy for any ot n u taunted or bhmmt refunded. Coaplsi prlea list and booklet on ZZZSIVSZZ.00 I . , a - 902 Mass Street i Guaranteed - " " " ' " i fctS a mrm ninim.inat t vne rurw reoo kaw, -If not' eatisfaotory, money refunded an return of goods. ' . Goeds shipped In plain paekagea aame day order renelved. WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES. MHikn ntj k ai If tHNr hitd r btTm Init Order, tr ItrJttirtf Lttttr. , an waaaa aai nnaa win INJUOS. retOMLlltlaai, ,..8N t.tn IN OTTLgd. 4Ftllvw. Iran ,11. pply Co. . IS..'! 7jf I J" iv sv in , i3 N UN IN t 4 II i Is , t 7i aaa.lsn.sM IM 7i IS i h - n n -',, . , II ................. m , in . i n i n sseseseeetseee wV I V 1 "f 9 W9 . I 7 v M I M 19 M 4l in fh) Old Rollabla Mailorder Housa Fertilizers. . on time, with approved aecurity at RetaO Grocer, . ,t'"H. 5. 'none c 8 RUS8ELL' PROP r: Fayette vllle. - - N. C. WITH AXLES AND BOXES. aw - n n f I DA J V Xs" VII . WJ R. a HARRISON,' Sec and Tress. nspMOBT munaacn sua. Bond Whiskeys V DssaW Tim ffaflsa il a- a , IGal. 4Qta. 12Qta. . ..$4 00 14 00 11 00 , 12 00 8 50 '. 7 60 ; 6 50 11 00 7 00 f 50 7 50 ia oo .. 4 00 , . 3 00 .. 2 60 .. 2 25 S 60 2 60 .. 2 25 4 00 5 00 2 75 2 50 3 50 2 50 2 50 2 75 . 5 00 2 50 th atwv. W guaranto th onsutv aa Hu"r aU brands ef Whiskeys sent a iwuast. LAZARUS GOODMAN CO.,' LYNCHBURO, VA, ' . ipbislieys - ! aa niraisnaa upan raauast 11 r Our Specials. aliijlet cenrr Flna Old Copper Distilled driiUQta. Full Qts. t2'6S ' $5.00 CCwL'.IE RYE Smooth and Mallow. 4riiQts. druiiQu. $3.13 - $3.00 A! Mmi, Va,
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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