Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Aug. 20, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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I40N, LEE 8. OVERMAN To 8peak In This City on August 24th. We are Informed by Mr. Charles 3. Roue, Chairman of the Democratic County Executive Committee, that be hat been so fortunate as to secure Senator Lee 8. Overman to open the campaign this fall in the Cape Fear section, with -a speech in the court house In this city on , Monday, Au gust 24th, 1908. f J.?. . This is the first day of the special term of court recently called by Gov. Glenn, and will be a convenient time for everyone to come. Senator Over man is one of our most distinguished Southern statesmen, and a man of whom our State is, and of right ought to be, Justly proud. .Every true North Carolinian should hear his speech, and bring all the children in to see and to bear one of the SUte's great men. There will be a large crowd in the city that day, and let everyone do all the advertising he can by urging hU neighbors and his friends to come. It lias been some years since we have "had the privilege of having Senator Overman with us, and we bespeak for him a large crowd. MEETING OF THE CUMBERLAND COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY. The Epileptic Colony Matter. 'Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock the Cumberland County Medical Socle'y held its regular monthly meeting. Dr J. V. McGougan, the' President, in the "chair. Dr. T. C. Bullock, of Antryville, read a very interesting paper, eutitled, "The Importance of the Early Diagnosis of Internal Cancer," one of Its strong points being the necessity of educat ing the public in recognizing the im portance of having the first manifes tations of the disease placed under the observation of the physicifn that medi cal means may be employed early nopgh to eradicate it Dr. -J. W. McNeill addressed the so ciety in regard to the location of col ony for epileptics and asked the co-operation of the society in his efforts to prevent its being placed adjoining the ' Insane asylum at Raleigh, or near the city of Raleigh (or any other city Tor that matter) since, according to the best recognised authorities on the col ony plan of treatment of epileptics, such a course would be detrimental to their proper care and treatment, first. ' on account of the fact that the greatest fear of an epileptic is that he will be come unbalanced, and second, because of the nervous temperament of an epi leptic he should be placed away from . he excitement of towns and cities. Finally, steps were taken for the adoption of a post-graduate course of study fbr county societies, as planned by the American Medical Association, . -which promises to pVove both Intereat 1ng and Instructive to the members ol the profession. N MEMORY OF GEORGE 4. BYRD. To endeavor to -write a memorial to the upright life and noble character of my comrade and life-long friend, George J. Byrd, reuders me Inadequate to the occasion, making .me seek the refuge of my school days - during tne 60 s, when called for my Friday even ing's speech or composition: You scarcely expect one of my age to speak In public on the stage." Was then young, unlearned and timid; am now old and unlearned, as a corres pondent; my school days being num. bered when 16, to answer the South' roll call. So In this Instance, one of my age, end especially ability, could scarcely be expected to do Justice to a cause so sacred to his memory. Here under leave of your merciful criticism "Come I to speak in his funeraL He was my friend, faithful and Just to me."". . ' . George Junius Byrd was bom Nov. 9th, 1839. near the present town of Lin den, Cumberland county, Carver's Creek Township, and upon the same plantation that he lived most of his life, and upon which he die- June 19th. 1908, he being one of four sons born to John and Mahala Byrd, who eml e rated to this county from the county of SamDSon some time, before his birth. His parents were both direct descendants from the historical col ony of Jamestown, Va., their fathers being among the early comers from Jamestown to settle aiohg the Six Runs In Sampson county. It will be noted that he descended from the very best blood of England, as may be prov en by historical research. The perse cuted Puritans settling at Plymouth. Mass.. as exiles from the Church of England. The prlson-rlddes debtors soing with Oglethorpe to Savannah. Ga. But the true, liberty loving, inde ;endent, Bret families of England fittled at Jamestown, and became the "First Families of Virginia." and dis- -emanaied throughout the ( arolinas, producing the highest class of Ameri can citizenship. In our wothy subject, vou could find every trait of genuine manhood possessed by his noble onces- fectionate daughters, Mrs. Fred Stock ton. Greensboro; Misses Fannie and Isabella, Linden, besides his entire community. It loses one of Its most valued cltliens: his church a most, consecrated worker. , "To our Heavenly Father, we commend him,"" 0 Father! grant thy love divine, To make these mystic temples Thine, When wasting age and wearying strife Haws-aapp'd the leaning walls of life; When darkness gathers over all. And the last tottering pillows fall. Take the poor dust. Thy mercy wanna And mold It Into heavely forms. V;:;. . His comrade, neighbor and life-long friend. . ' RICHARD R. BELL. Linden, N. C Aug. 8th. 1908. NEWS ITEMS FROM STEDMAN. Mr. Marcua Geddle ban been spend ing a few daya at Wrightsvllle Beach and will return home Wednesday. Mrs. D. C Geddie and four of her children, -who have been visiting Mr. W. B. Maxwell's family and other rela tives and friends near here, went to Clinton yesterday to visit her brother, Mr. Hlnton Maxwell 4 " 1 1 Mr. Matt Petteway, of Wilmington, recently made a short stay with his cousin, Mrs. J. D. Sessoma, and her husband. " V s.. Mrs. John E. Fusaeii, or Kose run. Whea the Stomach, Hoart, or Kid ney nerves gt weak, then these or-' gans always fall. Don't nrug the Stom ach, nor stimulate the Heart or Kid neys. . That la simply a make-shift. Get a prescription known to Drug gists everywhere as ur. snoop s Restorative. The Restorative Is prepared expressly for these wak Inside nerves. Strengthen these nerves, build them up with Dr. Snoop's Restorative tablets or liquid and see how quickly help win come, boio by B. E. Sedberry's Son. For Sore Feet V n have found Bucklon's Arnica Salve to be the proper thing to use for ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of the late Irving P. Ovor baugh, deceased, late of Cumberland couuty, N. C tills Is to notify all per sons having claims against the said decedent to exhibit tlfera to the under signed, on or before August 11, 1909, or this notice will be plea In bar of recovery. -All persons Indebted to said estate will, please make lmmed dlate payment. , . J. T. GIBBS. . ''. ' - .Administrator. Agust 11, 1908; - ..'-' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of v it UnlTtii rinnonattrV'. late of tht.) ore feet, aa well as tor fcjallng burns; miy ot Cumberland. State of North ores. cuts, and all manner of abra- Caroiin. this is to notify all persons sions," wrltea Mr. w. Btone. oi wmt. h , claims against the estate if Poland. Maine, n is tne proper wing i ,d dfCeMed to present the saru. too tor pllea. Yry it! - soia unaer guar- . , .uthentloated, to the undei antee at B. K. seaoerry a. oon a urus store. 25c. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVEN TION CALLED TO MEET SEP TEMBER 17TH. At Meeting of Democratic Executive Committee To-day. From Saturday's Daily. While the Republican county con vention was in session in the Superio "' Court room, the Democratic Executive Committee was in session in the office of the Clerk of -the Court, Just a flight - ot step away and there were half at many people In attendance upon the Democratic committee's meeting as there were Republicans In convention , assembled up stairs. - The meeting of the committee was ,one of the largest ever held in the eonnty, with, every precinct in the .county represented but two, Pearce's - Mill, Mr. Williamson being in Ala mance on a visit and Little River, Mr. - Blue having failed to reach the citr " in time for the meeting. . Chairman Charles G. Rose called ' the meeting to order and Secretary Dye called the roll, and found the fol , lowing precincts represented; ' -. Black River, W. J. Olive; Blue Sand Hills. Jonathan Evans, Bollard's Mill, J. W, Hall; Cabin Branch, 1. B Campbell; Cedar Creek, J. H. Fair cloth; Cross Creek No. I, A. S. Wight man, proxy of R. H. B.; Cross Cre ik No. 2. W. S. Cook; Cross Creek No. S, T. H. Stedman; Cross Creek No. 4, L. ' B. Hale; Cumberland, W. J. Robinson; Eureka; A. McBuie; Flea Hill No. 1. J. R. Bowden; Flea Hill. No. I, W. N. McCasklll; Grayf Creek, A. A. Mc Queen; Hope Mill No. 1, W. D. Camp--' bell; Hope Mills No. 2, J. W. Bodges: Jessup's Mill J. D. Jessup; Kingsbury, D. L. McBryde; Little River, absent; Newton's N. D. M. "Clark; . Pearce's Mill, absent; Raeford, W. J. McCra- ' aey; Ray's, J. H. Currle. Mr. A. McBuie moved that the pre ' clnct primaries be held Saturday, Sep- tember 12th and the county convention , 7 on Thursday, the 17th, Instant, the '' time ot the precinct meetings to be 10 o'clock a. m., and the convention at 12 m., with the following exceptions: The four precincts of Cross Creek, at 8 p. m. on the night of the 11th; New- ton's, on the afternoon of the 11th; Hope Mills Nos. 1 and 2, Kingsbury, . Black River, and Bullard's Mill, at 3 p. tn., on the 12th, and CumberlanJ Mills at 4 p. m, bn the 12th. . v On motion ot Mr. J. W. Hall the com: xnlt'tee adjourned, ubject to the call of the chairman. Weak women should read my "Book No. 4 for Women." It tells of Dr. Snoop's Night Cure. Tells how these sothlng. healing, antiseptic suppositor ies, bring quick and certain help. The Book Is free. Address Dr. Shoop, Ra cine. Wis. B. E. Sedberry's Son. Take Kodol whenever you feel that you need It. That is the only time you need to taWo Kodol. ' Just when you need it; then you will not be troubled with sour stomach, belch lc, ane on the stomach, etc. Sold by Am n-kl Drug Co. - Hls father having died whea George was a mere lad. left his widowed moth er and younger brothers to bis charge, which charge he faithfully executed making sacrifices of hU personal am bltlomi that they might bs better cared for. He was my senior by ten years, anc" uv earliest recollections of him lr- the old school, was to see him master of his arts. He held the universal res pect of teachers and students alike; stood high In all bis classes; a correct mathematician; a master of history ttnd an indomitable debator. As a student, so a soldier, he held f coveted place in the affections of hi' comrades, and enjoyed the full confi dence of his officers, being many time? relied upon for correct information lr regards to disputes amons the so' iters; for his veracity was never quef 'toned. To say "his word was hi' bond." is a simple truth. He wa many times detailed to lead squads e Tien in search of information regard 'ng the enemy, and these high trust -f his officers were never undervalued He was unusually small . of statue but over-large in enthusiasm of tb( canse he loved, officers and soldier often calling him "Ityrdie". Figura lively speaking, h was a bird In ster an eagle in vigilance, a serpent in wl? dom and a lion in courage. In civi life, the gentle dove of peace, the car rler-pigeon of fellowship and good wi to men. I feel safe in asserting tha his three score and ten years sojour on earth, left not a single enemy o the slightest degree. He enlisted in the 56th J. C. Reg ment and served it faithfully for abou two years, when he was transferre to Moore's or the Wilmington Liglt Artillery, where he made an eaviab f ricord as a soldier. He particpated ii all the fighting around Petersbur from the time, Grant came from tht wilderness and besieged it, up to the evacuation of Richmond. Here I quotr' a statement given-me by one of bis fellow comrades and an eye witnesr to the sceses: "And what always Teemed pathetic to me was to review his noble career of undaunted courage for four years and then see him severel: -rounded in the very last battle fought a the line at Petersburg, to pcotec Richmond, the Confederate Mecca Daring this battle, his own gnn having been disabled, he voluntarily assumed Command of another, rallying the broken forces, and acting in capacity it his fallen captain, when a bursting shell carried away hia left thumb and right leg. . Oa the night before this battle, he fought all night, and it was the heaviest artillery fighting I ever saw and I went through many battles. The ground trembled and tottered as though it would Slnt uunng au ne was cool, collected and unflinching. 8 good soldier and a good man." Of one so unassuming, I would say no more. ... : ' Regaining his health, although a life-long invalid without the use of an artificial limb, he returned to his home, and engaged in teaching in the pub lic schools of the county. He was al ways bright, cheerful and hopeful, and never did lose faith In the South. "We were overpowered, neither conquered nor whipped," was his Idea of the sit uation. - j .' February 16th, 187L he was married to Miss Mary Smith, daughter of the late Benjamin Smith, of same eommn. nitv. He retired to hia farm and lead a most exemplary life. . Having Joined the Methodist church in Oct; 1875, he allied himself with its everyobject, tor his own salvation and that of his fel low man. In the Epworth League, Young Men's Christian Association, for the cause of Temperance he was a strong advocate and a tlrejess work er. He long held a stewardship in his church and other offices in its adjuncts. but never alkrwedi his friend to pre sent him for a civil office notwithstand ing be was one of the truest and best posted Democrats all his life, that our section ever produced. Being a stu dent by nature and an invalid by sac rifice to the Southern cause, be was never able to lead a very active out dor life, but spent most of his time In conversation and study, in compan ionship with his most devoted family. The results of his training can easily be traced through every child.; In bi ography, history, scriptures and even In current literature of the times, we found him very conversant and good authority. '. . ; - . -, Except for being a cripple be enjoy ed very good health, until October, 1907, when he became engaged in his last- great cgjjJIlcts on . earth. " Here again he stioWd the fortitude that so marked his life, giving battle royal to the malady that so desperately attack ed htm, until-June 19th, 1908, he fi nally succumbed, !"not conquered, but overpowered"? "cowards die many times; brave men die but once." . When the truce of peace was offered him, like the good soldier he was, he accepted It in full faith, dying In Chris tian resignation.- - , f . : : He leaves to mourn their loss, a de voted wife and four eons to do him honor, Messrs. R. P. Byrd, Scotland Neck; W. J. Byrd, Fayettevllle; Dan lei and George, Linden; and three fcf- U visiting with her sister, Mrs. James, Mrs Uule Strickland's. , Mr: T. T. James did not arrive with 1ils wife Saturday, but remained over with a friend in Clinton. He win come to-day or tomorrow They expect to return to Lumpkin first ot next week. A party left Stedman yesterday af ternoon tor Cedar Creek, from which i. rtiev were to xo on the excursion from Fayettevllle to White Lake. This arty consisted ot Mr. Alex Maxwell, tisres Rena, Daisy ana susan vieauie, isd Huldah Hester. Miss Lillian Sessoms returned Satur lav, after attending the Teachers' In tltute in Clinton and visiting relatives n Sampson. Messrs. Talbot and Bert Breeee, of ?lea Hill, were visitor! In Stedman lunday. - , ' . Mr. J. D. Sessoms, who has neen bui ' ring quite aeriou8ly with a carbun .18 tor the past month, la a great deal etter, though not able to be out yet Mrs. Betsy Sykea and Mrs. Dr. iykes, of Sampson, are expected here day on a visit to their relations. Mrs. Robert Monroe, sister of Rev. 1 M. McDonald, is coming, to see htm mil f am II v this week. Some or the young people speak of oing on the farmera excursion from lere to Wilmington next Saturday. Inite a number are also very deslrious o attend the Great Day of the camp oeetlng at Falcon. Tia well enough hat they should "enjoy the Spring t Love and Youth, to some good an- ol leave the rest." etc.- Mi-jl Snian Geddie entertained last iday evening in honor of her guest, tt Hester. , . The evening was most delightfully pent by all who attended. Music vo ai and instrumental, waa enjoyed in he parlor. Delicious refreshments erved in the dining room, and ast of all waa the. watermelon cutting m the front piazza at 12 o'clock. Some f those who attended were Misses i.,nrrt BelL Maxwea Addle Wll- im rtara Sessoms and Mrs. E. P. Vllliams; Messrs. Bullard. Root. An- ry Bainbridge Williams. William Holmes, Bert Breeee and Frank Raw- .. . ' ' - u'n v v McDonald la expecting to Aat her parents st Hope Mills next Stedman, Aug. 11, 1908. --Why James Lee Got Well. Everybody in Zanesvllle, O- knows Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. Sho wrltea; "My husband, Jamea Lee, firmly believea Le owes his life to the use of Dr. King's New Discovery, His lungs were go severely anectea mat consumption seemed inevitable, when a friend recommended New Diacovdry. We tried It. and Its use baa restored him to, perfect health." Dr. King's New Dlscpvevy Is the King of throat and lung remedies. For1 coughs and colds It has no equal The first dose gives reltet. Try It i Sold under guar antee at B. E. Sedberry's Son's drug store. v 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle tree.. ; . ;"; :. -v. -re'" rtnlv authenticated, to the undersigned for Dayment witnin iweive mourns from the date .hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery-.. ATI persons Indebted to said es tate will please make immeaiate- set tlement ..' , ';'. This 10th day Qf August, 1908. J. a. MCKAY. . Administrator, Fayettevllle, N. C, X F. D. 6. O. K. NImocks, Attorney. Wood's High-Grade Seeds. Crimson Clover Tho King of Soli wnprwrera, la makes splendid fall, winter and spring. Craning, th arilest green feed, or a good tiay crop, . CRIMSON CLOVER will ta erease the productiveness of the WnA mom than twenty timet aa much aa the same amount spent in commercial fertilisern. Can be gown by itself or at inn nun word ing of corn, cotton or .other culti vated crops. Wood's Trad Mark Crimson Clover Seed is the best quality obtainable, of tested germination, and free from im purities and objec tionable weed seeds. . , Write for "Wood's Crop Special" giving prices and information about Crimson Clover and -- other Seasonable Seeds. t.w. wood & seas, Richmond, Va. ... , HOTEL . . RICHMOND , 17th and H. Streeta' WASHINGTON, D. C. t " OPEN ALL THE TEAR . 100 Rooms, 50 Private Baths, , American Plan. , $3.00 Par Day, Upwards; European Plan, $1.50 Per Day, Upwards; " ' i With Bath, $1.00 Additional. .1 rJfefl rpjf -"f tar 1 -J - f flLSS I Urn 1 ' mm arras BL U 111 LW NOTICE OF LAND SALE. North Carolina, Cumberland Coutily- In the Superior uouri. ; -, , J. Dv Harris, Admlnlatratof of the Estate of Ann MoLempre vs. n. , McLemore, et al.- ' Bv virtue of a decree or tne conn tn the above entitled cause, I will on the 7th day of Sept.. 1908, at 12 M, at the Court House floor in me wiy . c-.v.iinviiin m C. exnose for sale the following desorlbed land, to-wlt; Lying In Cedar Creek township, Cum berland County, adjoining the land of A. Jackson, et al: ' '-, Beginning at a stake and pointers, Amos Burns' corner, in me uunaru line, and runs aa said line N. 75 W, chains and 2a linns to me coruor near the road, then as the road N. s E. 11 chains to a turn In said road; then N. 4 chains and 14 links to a stake and oak pointer near the road; then as E. O. Simmons' line, S. 65 W. 12 3-4 chains to a ataite wnere uucs minnA a ntn. B. A. Jackson's corner; then aa his line, N 72 W. 10 1-2 chains to a stake In a bay; then W. 10 1-2 chains to Jessup's corner or the Hay wood McLemore lana; men as n line N, 38 E. 36 1-2 chains to the cor ner In the end ot the ditch; then as Ann and Jane McLemore's line, S. 76 E. 16 chains and as nnss io auiub Burns' corner; then as Burns' line, S. 3 W, 12 3-4 chains to a pine; then S. 10 W. 4 chains and 8U itiKa to a pine; then S. 19 W. 14 8-i chains to a stake on the run of the creek; thence S. 26 E. 6 chains and 37 links to . the be ginning, containing bs acres more, or less. . : . '' i Time of Sale: Monday sepi. i, at 12 Place of Sale: Court House. -Terms of Sale: Cash, v ; -:. This Aug. 6, 1908. " , J.'D. HARRIS, ; Commissioner. A. SI Hall, Attorney. -- ' PAY CASH We are nducln and save money oil yoUr giocery Wll and farm auppHes our buMneas to a cash basis, and are offering extra close price, on Groceries ol all kinds, Farming Utensils, Saddles, Harness, Tobaccos, Cutlery, and General Merchandise . Fertilizers. WettnropplyfertiHMra'for cash or on time, with approved security at , , -. ' . , -- reasonable prices. , : A. P, JOHNSON, Manager, Wholesale' and Retail Gifocer, : FavfttevIM. N.C ,. No. 107 Hay Street, Pbont W. C. S. RUSSELL, PROP'R. N. C. Weak A High-class Hotel, conducted for your comfort. Directly on car , line. Union Station, 15 minutes Capitol, 15 minutes. Shops and Theatres, 5 minutes. Two blocks to White House and Executive Building. Opposite Metropolitan Club. ' Summer Season, July to October. Wayside Inn and Cottages., Lake Luzerne, N. Y, in the Adl- rondacks. - Switzerland of Amer ica; 45 minutes from Saratoga. . . Send for Booklet - . CLIFFORD M. LEWIS, Proprietor , EVECUTORS' NOTICE. Having Qualified as executors ot the estate of Mrs. Ann K. Kyle, de ceased, late of Cumberland county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agalnBt the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them duly verified, to the undersigned, al Fayettevllle, N. C, on- or before the first day of July 1909, or this notice will be pleaded in bar or tneir recov ery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate pay ment. ' " ' '-' '- This 1st day of July, 1908. -. F. B. KYLE, W. H. KYLE. . Executors of Mrs. Ann K. Kyle.--. Robinson & Shaw and V. C. Bullard, Attorneys. ' fADAI. IM A lVUil I M r Fayettevllle, MACHINE COM PAN Y MANUFACTURE TRUCK WHEELS, WITH AXLES AND B0XE8. For 8aw Mills, Planing Mills, Dry kilns, and Tram Roads. Full Stock of Pipe and Fittings. . - BUILD NOW. : Not next year or the year after when lumber and all other kinds of building material will be high, ' NOW is the time joa will fin! -. - , Lumber Cheap, fc Labor Cheap and Plentiful and BRICK CHEAPER. Two big plants of 45,000 daily capacity each.' Plenty of brick always on hand and PROMPT SHIPMENTS GUARANTEED. ' PRICES CHEERFULLY" GIVEN E. A. POE BRICK COMPANY, E. A. POE, PrMldenb FIREPROOF IN EVERY SENSE Of Wask rJdnva, nistr Point to mi kidnav na Tbs KldMfB, Ha ths Heut, and tlM Stomaeb. ttnd thetr vakknos, sal la the orM Unit both) tb nervM that eoatrol and smdi anl MnDcttun tmm. Sr. Shoos'i Bastontlv U mildM pedflanr pnwred to imeli t&eaa imQlnCBsms. TodoctorflMKidnecrsalaMk kfamk. BlsawMiOltlmt,aBaafawnrM WdL ' B joor bak atba or wmk. if 0m nins I alds.oraiduksMatrana.l'TOahavsirBiPtom of Brixhte or otixe diKrMins or dapterota Bd. r Omam. tnr Dr. Shoos"! Bestonttv a aaaMb- tkbleMorUaaid-wd see what It ota and win iofcrroa. SraoMsstonssaBdaadadl l THE WORD The Ansonia Broadway at 73d Street Subway Express Station. NEW YORK LOWER CUMBERLAND ITEMS. w Va been contemplating writ ing to the good old "Observer" for iome time, bnt have neglected, the jame. so we will attempt this morning n make a tew assertions ot things nrtth n thMUt llaVS and times. As we write the cool wind is gently Mnwinr and waving the little leaves, which are beginning to change their coats of green for ooata of gold, never murmuring as they grow old. In this one case nature makes to us a sub lime oictnre ot enaurance ana jw itaTiMi thraieh the winds of trouble and unhappinesa lash against as and land our silvered heads in age. We .should .. iwa tniA little leaves never mnr- mur, but Buffer our lives with Him who guides the hand of nature, and who holds the reins of our lives-in His hands. . He will lead us gently by the band when waves of unfriendliness are t thslr fcfflrht t- j i . Rev. W. K. Johnson fllled hia regular appointment at Beaver Dam Baptist i-hurrh Bundav last His discourse was on "prayer" and was to the place and point. He went to Mill Creek church In Sampson, where he will hold . "moatlnr of davs" this week. We lh him rrpat success. ' Mr. ana Mrs. inniei iwun i ---j-i.t.i-r? near Fayettevllle, are in in the vtdn-1 DOtnSk having Bright L)18- li vlaltinr relatives. ' . Missea Lillian and Bessie Hales, of ifaotiov11lB accomnanied by- their I a-. ..... Ol. OliUUEJ o Booloroliuo B.E.SEDBERB1TSS0N. FOLEY'S KIDHEY CURE A' r t '-' COMMISSIONER'S SALE OP VALU ABLE LAND. - : . Under and by virtue of the power anil authority In me -vested bv a de cree of the Superior Court of Cumber- ,301 by telephone, telegraph and mail. J7nAt;rwil 5av. FIRE CLAY ALWAYS ON HAND. versus M. N. Bule and wife, M. B. Buie, I will, as commissioner appoint ed in said decree,' expose for sale at public auction at the Bast end of the Court House in Cumberland uounty, in the City of Fayettevllle, N. C, at 12 o'clock M., on Monday ,-31 st day of August, 1908, .the following described tract of land in Seventy-First Town ship, County of Cumberland and State of North Carolina, bounded and de scribed as follows, to-wlt': Beginning at a stake in- D. mc. Ray's line at Ann O. Ray's corner, East ot Deep Creek, and runs -as D. Mc. Ray's line North 28. West 12 chains and 70 links, to a stake and pointers in the fork of Richard Branch; thence South 38 1-2 West 78 chains and 40 links to a stake aqd pointers in the old line, D. J Ray's corner of 50 acres; thence as the old line South 27 1-2 Bast ' 4 - chains to N; . C. Ray's corner; thence ar- her .. line North 61 1-2 East 78 chains and 40 links, to the beginning, containing 85 acres. - See deed from D. ', McN. Ray and others, to M. N. Bule, recorded in Book R, No. 5, page 295 in the office of the Register ,of Deeds of Cumber land County. - Terms of sale: Cash.' Time of sale: ' Monday, August 31st, 1908, at 12 o'clock M. Place of sale? East end of the Court House in the city of Fayettevllle. V. C. BULiLAKU, - i Commissioner. ISTFIRE BRICK AND R. a HARRISON, 8ec. and Treas. Largest Commercial School in the Carolinas. ? CAPITAL STOCK .... $30;ooo, V ; RALEIGH, N. C. ' rULLM BDILDIWO. CHAKLOTTE, N. C rlSDMOKT iRSDBAMCS BLDQ. - These Schools (rive the world's best id Modern Education. Oldest Businei College in North Carolina. Established. Positions guaranteed, backed bj written contract No vacation. ; Individual Instruction. We also teach Boon keeping, Shorthand, Penmananip by mail. Send for Home Study rates. Writ o-day for our catalogue, Offers and High Indorsements. They are free. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. ' RAI.K1HII N. O.. or CHARLOTTE, N. 0.- - -- , NOTICE. SCHOOL BOOKS ' ' WILL CUM YOU . of any case of Kidney ot Bladder disease that is not I beyond the reach of medi cine. Take It at once. Do rraiuffather. Mr. Giles Hales, are visit ing relatives in our community. Truly we are oroud to have the fair ladles with us; we regret to see the time ap nmarh when they will make their The young folks, enjoyed a general freeze-no last Saturday night at Mr. Hugh Hales'. ' A ! nicer one the writer never enjoyed as he did for awhile then. The cream was a free treat to everybody. After the cream supper, the crowd engaged in playing some harmless fireside plays. At length the crowd dispersed and went home, full of the cream ana pleasure. Truly such gatherings which are managed so skillfully as to make ev erybody feel welcomed is good for the bovs and airls of any community. It brines them together, socially and of ten brings about eases wherein some times a couple are made happy for life. - - , Misa Retta Bullard, of Stedman, Is I visiting friends and relatives in Beaver J Dam tnis wees. ne win oegin teacn Ing at Clay Fork academy as soon as the new building can be constructed. Best wishes to the Editor and read ers, : ,"':,;;',. v1;. ",;f ;'; ' : ' '''"::'v Xury." .Ang. 10th, 1908. . ' ; ease or Diabetes. There is nothing gained by delay.' SOc. and f 1.00 Bottle. IPVSI UBtmUTU. Mcduffie druq- store, . ' (O. O. Soudei- Prop.) : - The Largest and. Finest Apartment Hotel In the World . Kitchen the Best In New York. V - TRANSIENT AND PERMANENT Rooms Single and Ensulte. Location Most Central and Desira ble lo the City. Furnished Unfur nished. -Maid Service Optional. ' Room and Bath, $3.00.. 2 Rooms and Bath, $44)0.. 3-4 Rooms and Baths - .10.00 and Upward. , - . - . Booklet on reque'st ' . 5 or 6 doses "CM" will cure any case of Chills and Fever, Price 25e. - 5 rr 6 dosns "665" will cure any cars ( ? t- Fovor." I'rlce 25o. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that Is not beyond the reach of medi cine.- No medicine can do nwre.Mc- Dudle Drug Store (O. O. Souders, Prop.). . ' DeWltfs Kidney and Bladder Pills will promptly relieve all Kidney and Bladder disorders. Sold and recom mended by Arm field Drug Co. ; -No one is immnne from kidney trou ble, so Just remember that Foley's Kidney Remedy will stop the Irregular ities and cure any caso of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine McDuffle Drug store cu. O. Bonders, Prop.), : THE CHILDIfR LIRE IT KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE . INVITE YOUR FRIENOS TO COME AND SEE THE CUMBERLAND FAIR OCT, p19T, 22ND ANP ttKP, AD the Gold Ccdd not Bay- - IUdhx.as.UnaT,lSO. . 1 a DsVrrr 4 Co, CMsMStBh 9nA bowefc. Sanwphnicluxtold B.llwU Drfvt, mim GontmptoittaM Umr, mhrt mI4 MOMmpUaa t Ih. Bow t. One (MduilMI irouki DUtUrtmidl Sprtnf. ndforlMr tons M I tfM tn UuJ Wild mlilLKKl tucuSs, 4octy BTMCrip Sons and Dmntida fWMdiM Ox floods w mmkm. f coaM aol dlfMl wqthlnff I f. and ) Sm Serine ISoi I ptolud M f row Umumm u a vow mnaclat DrMptMi wwek will fiwp 1 wirUilnS, mt DMt AlnMMa MPiwnM lo Mbit ih. mim. aui IMtM AftT tmrt botU. ot PWiiA CURS and Um banatt I rauif from thtf MtK ALL THS GOLD JH OROROiA COULD HOT BUT. I M oa Uklnc It ftnd I Iwo monthf I wont Mck M V work, M t imcMnM, uk) In Oira. mcoUM I WMWdlKldlMrtr. 1 Ulil IM . Utti iir u i bos a a aa wet punatr l.toodtort fM Ut Umt sed pniiiMi, cofurau. CCmZMS TO RATIONAL rurz rccD aks esuo lat This is only s sample of the great good that Is dally done everywhere by feid A4uiuu.1l Li. $ Co, Headquarters to - Southerners ' n . V. v K ' - ' a 1 1 -j. A sV-JJsT - Brosdway ees.rsr notel. - . ., Cor. Third Street IN THE HEART OF NEW YORK . : special attention given " i to Ladles unescorted SPECIAL RATES FOR SUMMER OUR TABLE is the foundation of our enormous business. " "American Plan, $2.50 upwards . European Plan, $1.00 upwards Send for Large . Colored Map and i Guide of New York, FREE. TILLY HAYNE8, Proprietor, ' DANIEL C. WEBB, Mgr. i Formerly of Charleston, S, C. The Only New York Hotel Featuring .. AMERICAN PLAN Moderate Prices Excellent Food . v " Good Service. The undersigned having this day qualified as administrator upon the es tate of A. Carrie Green, this is to no tify all the creditors of said estate to present, their claims, duly verified, to the administrator ' within s twelve months. this notice iwill be plead in lar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate are requested to 1 make immediate settlement- ' " , ' OEO. B. ELLIOTT, Administrator." Wllmlngtbp, N. C, Aug. 14th, 1908. - Wanted For Cash All kinds of old books and papers. i stamns and. coins. War or Indian Rel- 1 ics. old furniture, School books bought, I sold and exchanged. ' Largest stock, lowest prices, oldest house. Send for ! price list. Southern Book Exchange, Raleigh, N. U. . THE JUDGE-GARRETT . "PRINTING COMPANY. BOOK AND COMMERCIAL . PRINTERS, Fayettevllle, N. C. -. ' , Agents for one of the leading Lith ographic houses In the country, for whom we would be pleased to take orders,- guaranteeing satisfaction in I hti u nrkmsnnhlp and prices " .-.. Crayons, Tablet, School Books, , Slates, Copy Books, Stc, &.c. ... . .. t - Price list of hooks furnished upon application. . b7A substantial BOOK COVER given away with each book purchased. TlVe New Book Store Company, 1 - Opposite Post OfiBce. Fayetteville. N. C. -. - lNMISKI Bottled in Bond Whiskeys AH Otf 0-4t OnmtMl Uiav Th. Nalkul hn M Uws B9tsbllahd tblitr vean record for h.niliin. nni. nii.hia mm. , goods. 8nd your mall orden to ns. 8atUfotion guaranteed. uraeriDiiaa oaj reoeiieu, anippwi in plain paokacet. WB PRBPAT KXPRES8 "SHOEMAKER" RYE WHISKEY; 'SLV.00 u8Ur ..-:-; - ". ...!' -; - , 1 Qal. 4Qt. 120t. . Lazarus ciud, -cream or whiskies". . . ,4 00 Virginia Mountain (strt, 7 yrs. old)... 4 00 .v Aintmarie nye,- "tins". , Cabinet Rye...,.,..,,.. XX Red Rye........... ..- Red Cross Malt Whiskey..........., l- .Yadkin River Corn.,. ....... ...... -: Georgia Corn, pure whits or yellow.. Virginia Apple Brandy.,... 3 00 2 60 2 25 3 50 2 50 2 29 2 60 8hoemaker Rye (bottled In bond) 5 full Qts. 44 00 4 00 l 3 00 2 76 2 60 8 60 2 60 '. 2 60 2 IV 6 00 111 00 12 00 8 50 ., 7 50 , 6 60 11 00 7 00 - 6 60 7 60 12 00 , Sana Mai order to-day for sny of the abort. We rnarantee the enaUtv aa represented or rnooer refunded. ' ' - Complete price llrt and booklet on all brande of Whlikeri tent on reqrrait, 'M5wSaV CO., . : , . 0a Mala Street J LYNCHBURO, VA. Administatrix Notice. tfww- , i ass , Having qualified as Administratrix of W. A. Gainer, deceastd, late ofl Cumberland County, N. C, this is to notify all persons havine claims against the estate of aid deceased, to exhibit them to the ' undersigned. duly verified, on - or before the first day or August, looo, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. 1 ' ' 1 . AU persons indebted to said estate must make immediute payment. This ist day of Angust, 1908, MRS.ATTrXIA C. OAINEY, ' ' " 'Administratrix.' H. fl, AVERJJT, Attorney, Guaranteed Ulii$Iey 0 I All our goods are guaranteed under the Pure Food Law, , ' If not aatlsfaotory, rriocMy refunded on return of goods. . , Goods shipped In plain paokageis Mm day order reoelved. - ' WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES. , Rsmntascss aay H aim bj stlher rtiftl ir Exprui Montr Ordsr, ir RiHttiril Littir. ' . Prleea en Qoode net Meted will tn furnished ueen requeat. Fureka Ry... Dan Rivar Rye..,,..,.,..,...,..,.,..,,.,,.,,,, Orey Oooee Rye ....., ,,.., Inapectkm Rye,,,,, , 014 Maury Rye .,, Greenwood Rye McCartyWIil.key, Bottled In Bond, Syra. old , Jeffeeon Club Rye ,., , Hlahapfre Rya ,.....,.,",. N.C. Cora Wh!ky.., ,.,, VWrlrrla Corn Whlakey , Very Old N.C. Corn Whlakey via ourra worn wntakay, pwan uin., ,, Holland Oki Apole Krandy , Very Old Apola Brandy , raaen vranay. INJUOt. rwlillw. llilkM. .mm is n ... Jm ..is ..1st ;.. 4H : J21 ItN 11 M 11 M 'iiii IN OTTLCS. 4 riii in. 1 Hiri, S2 2I , 4 M wt" .... iin.::;::::::::::r.":::::::::"::::::::: 2 r.dy....,.,. ,,, i N 1)t M ii 2t It III ns 1 45 I 71 M; M ' 12 : 1 24 1 44 1 4 2 74 4 41 4M !7' 44 29 Ouf Specials. ln.ivLLI Viiil Fine Old Connor Distilled 4 full Qte. Full Ota. $2.65 ' $5.00 CCSIE RYE Smooth and Mellow. 4 Full Qts, Full Ota.' $3.18 $8.00 SeWsi- sT af I lllfcin fI!.T I MM! a ' ' fhs ft I 4 D1tiMhlam P?.L J .If
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1908, edition 1
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