Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Sept. 17, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE STATE AND THE NATION. Extract front 8pech of William Jen nlnga Bryan at Peoria, Illinois, September 9th. Br telegraph to Observer. Peoria, Ilia, Sept I. Mr. Bryan ad dressed an Immense crowd here to day, taking for his text The State and the Nation." He said in part: The success of oar system of govern ment rests npon the careful observance of the constitutional division of power hrt Mn tha atata and the nation. A number of expressions have been coin ed to describe the relations existing between the federal government and the several subdivisions, but no one has been more felicitous In definitions ' than Jefferson or more accurate in drawing lines of demarkatlon. He pre sented the historic position of the Democratic party when he declared ' himself in favor of "the support of the state governments in all their rights, as the most competent administrations for our domestic concerns and the sur est bulwarks against anti-republican tendencies," and "the preservation o( the general government in its whole constitutional vigor, as the sheet an chor of our eatety at home and peace abroad," The democratic platform, adopted at Denver, quotes the langnag" of Jefferson and declares that it ex presses the party's position at this time: It would be almost as difficult to maintain a free, selC-governlng repub lic over a large area and with a large population without state government as It would be to maintain such a re public without a general government. The interesta of the different parts f the country are so varied, and tbe mat ters requiring legislative attention so numerous, that it would be impossible to have all the work done at the na tional eapltol. One has only to exam ine the bills Introduced in each Con gress, and then add to the number the bills Introduced at tbe legislative ses sions of each of the forty-six states, to realise that it would be beyond the power of any body of men to legislate intelligently on the multitude of ques tions that require consideration. Not only would national legislators lack the time necessary for investiga tion, and therefore lack the informa tion necessary to wise decisions, but the Indifference of representative 'n one part of the country to local mat ters in other parti of the country would invite the abuse of power. Then, too, the seat of government would be so. far from the great ma jority of the voters as to prevent that scrutiny of public conduct which is es sential to clean and honest govern ment. Tbe union of the separate states under a federal government of ten the only plan that can adapt it self to indefinite extension. Our constitution expressly reserves to the states and to the people respect Ively all powers not delegated to th. federal government, and only by res pecting this division of powers can we hope to keep the government with in reach of the people and responsive to the will of the people. Because in all disputes as to the relative spheres of the nation and the states the final decision rests with the federal conns, the tendency is naturally toward cen tralization, and greater care is re quired to preserve the reserved rights of the states than to maintain the au thority of the general government. In recent years another force has been exerting an increasing influence In extending the authority of the cen tral government. I refer to tbe great corporations. They prefer the fed eral courts to the state courts, and em ploy every possible device to drag lit igants before United States judges. They also prefer congressional regula tion to state regulation, and those in terested in large corporations have for years been seeking federal Incorpora tion. The Democratic party will re sist every attempt to obliterate state lines, whether the attempt is mad through legislation or through judic ial Interpretation. Amendment of the organic law by judicial interpretation would be destructive of constitutional government; our constitution can be amended by the people in accordance with the term of the docu ment itself, and no group of men, how ever honorable or high minded, can usurp this power without violating the fundamental principle of our govern ment It ha been suggested that the rights of the states can lapse through non use, and that Congress Is justified in usurping the authority of the state if the state fail to make proper nse of It While this doctrine has been ad vanced In the pretended Interest of the people, it is aV'insidious. and as dangerous an assault a has ever been made on our constitutional form cf government The people of the state can act with more promptness than . the people of the nation, and if they fall to act it mnst be assumed that the people of the state prefer inaction. Tbe real purpose that those have In view who complain of the Inaction of the state, I not more strict regulation of corporations, but the relief of cor poration from state regulation. -The Democratic party favors the . full exercise of the powers of the gov ernment for the protection of the right of the people each government to act within its constitutional sphere. Our platform demand that federal leg islation be added to, not substituted for, state legislation. The predatory corporations have ta ken advantage of the dual character of our government and have tried to bids behind state rights when prose cuted in the federal courts and behind the Interstate commerce clause of the constitution when - prosecuted in the state court. ' There Is no twilight zone between the nation and the state In which tbe exploiting interest can take refuge . from both. There is no neutral ground where, beyond the jurisdiction of eith "er s0vefe1gmrthe--piundreraijfthe public can find a safe retreat As Jong as a corporation confines its activities to the state in which it was created, it 1 subject to state regula tion only; but a soon as it invades in terstate commerce it becomes amenda ble to federal law a well as to tbe law of the state which created it and the law of the state in -which It doe business. How strict can these laws bet Just as strict as may be necessary for the protection of the public. . Our platform outlines the regulation deemed necessary, and the regulation 1 specifically set forth in order that our opponent may not be able to scare the public by predicting hurtful legis lation. Our platform, unlike the repub lican platform, says what it means and xneans only what Is ays. -v ------ - A distinction Is drawn between the railroad and other corporations The railroad, being a , quasi-public corpo ration and, a such, being permitted to exercise a part of the sovereignty of the state. Is subject to regulation at the li mills of both the nation and the state, but this regulation Is intended, not to cripple the railroads but to Increase their efficiency. The people at I" -a are as much interested as the KtiKktioklors are in the successful ! i uiMim of the railroads. Tholr own i -iHiiiiry Interest M well as their .1 of Justice would restrain them , finvtliintr that would Impair t .i i.r liaiifu its PtflolenRy.-' The t :'"b!lo ia vitally Interested in ii(frj ssuSeient to com mand tbe most intelligent service, for life as well as property is In the hands of those who operate the trains, guard the switches, and keep the track in ro palr. The Democratic party would distin guish between those railroad owners, directors and managers who, recognis ing their obligation to the public, earn their salaries by conscientious devo tion to the work entrusted to them, and those unscrupulous "Napoleons of Finance" who use railroads as mere pawns In a great gambling game with out regard to the rights of employes or to the interest of the patrons. It :s In the interest of honest railroading and legitimate investment that the Democratic party seeks to ascertain the present value of the railroad pro perties and to prevent for the future the watering of stock and the Issue of fictitious capitalization; and it I In the interest of both the railroads" and the public that it seeks only such re ductions in transportation rates as can be made without wage reduction, without deterioration in the service1 and without injustice to legitimate in vestments. Tbe Democratic party in sists that the matter of regulation of railroads both the state governments and the federal government shall act up to. and yet within, their powers: for nothing else will restore the confi dence and good will that ought to ex ist between the railroads and the peo ple. In dealittg with manufacturing and trading corporations the Democrat ic party draws a distinction between those corporations and they consti tute the great majority of all the manu facturing and trading . corporations which are engaged in a legitimate e' fort to supply what the consumers need, and the very few corporatiens which are seeking by conscienceless methods to take advantage of the pub lie on the one hand, while on the other hand they bankrupt com petitors, oppress the producers of raw materials and deal arbitrar ily with their employes. It en deivors to protect the Innocer; corporations by visiting punishmei upon those corporations which are gui; y of infractions ut the moral and th statute law. Here. -oj onr platforr Is specific and no one can nse its tar guage to frighten my business mar whose transactions are fair and who-'-income is honestly earned. No one can contrast the plain straightforward declarations of onr party with the vague and amblguoc ntterances of the republican leader; and the republican cmdHate withn::' recognizing that ou- epp?al is to tha Judgment and good sense of the v terj who desire Justice for themselves and insist npon Justice being done b others. Our party, if entrusted with the power. w"ll remedy, the abusf ; which have -htii up under repuMi ta ule, and yet :emedy those ibise-v-th tfue regard to constitutional 'ira! tafivns and wiihcnt injury to ary leg itimate business interest. STILL FOOLING THE WORKING MAN. Richmond Times-Dispatch. The American workingman is th? chief object of solicitude with those Republicans who proclaim the bless ings of protection. For his we'fer have the tariff duties been pit ( high; in his interest is any reducti r. opposed. Such Is the beneficient cia'm of Messrs. Payne, Dalzell and oth r economists of that school. Y:t :b ignore the fact that tbe labor cost c! uticies manufactured in this countr. ' the lowest in the world. Senator Rogar Q. Mil!, in a ypeecb made in 1894. laid bare what trj.ur tion of protection in our custom d'i,! labor receives; "I give here a list of artie'e; rch:c. shows from the census return.' rh - wages are paid and from tbe tar I what protection is voted for our rvor't men. In one ton of steel raiisi the la'nr cost is S3; the tariff is $13.44. In $10 worth of cnl'tr' the labor ccst ii 144-24; the tariff is $30.11. In SI '0 worth of mats and matting the lab r cost la S34.90; the tariff is 138.59. In S100 worth of silk piece good 3 the labor cost is S22.54; the ta.iff Is . In $100 worth of cigars and c;ga et'e s he labor cost of $34.51; the tarif is $125.36. In $100 worth of woolen or worsted cloths the labor erwt is $20 (5; the tariff is $100.02. In $100 worth of pottery the labor cost is $45.33; f.h: tariff I $S0. In $100 worth of peart buttons the labor cost 1 $39.9; the tariff is $143.61. In $100 worth of tannin tbe labor cost is $1S.3t: the tariff is $119.47. In $100 worth of foal tbe labor cost is from $10 to $50; tbe tariff is $.- In $100 worth of cotton goods the labor cos' is $24.24; i he tariff is $57.08. In Jl'Kj worth '-f llnf n the lobar cost Is $?.1.i": rhs miff is (59. In $100 worth of con-n.on wit dew z'ntt tbe .abor cost Is $53.09; t,ie tarfi is $98.39. In one fin of pi; iron the labor cost Is $1.50;, tn 3 tariff, $6 7?. I, or, ton of bar Iron lb labor cost Is $4.57; tbe tariff Is $52.38." These figures are based on the rates of Jthe McKlndley bill of 1890; and as the present rates carried protection still higher, the force of the Senator Mills comparison Is certainly not less to-day than it was In 1894. ; Could tbe hollownes and falsity of ha (Jim that the wages of tbe work er is the main cere of protection be more completely exposed? On these articles and probably many more- the tariff might be reduced 50 per cent and tbe laboring man would then re ceive protection sufficient to secure his vages. ' . ' The larger proportion of this protec tion constitutes tbe . profits of th--. manufacturer. It creates those prod's and maintains th;m. - -,;.,, And this result is the prime purpoze and the principal effect of protection. In the imposition of excessive duties the welfare of the ecdndary, white the welfare of labor is tha. second ary, while the welfare of the consumer Is whoHynegIected. .TARIFF REVISION SENTIMENT." Winston Journal. For 100 years- our people had the blessing of cheap foods. It is so no longer, whereas the clothing of the American is the highest priced in the world a great deal higher than the Canadian has to pay. . ' The clamor for tariff . revision comes from those who are pinched by the enhanced cost of living. There are millions making the demand for cheaper food, cheaper clothing, cheeafV er shelter.' Tbey are Intelligent, in earnest snd can not be fooled. Wash ington Post ' . . . ' ' This from Tbe Post Is just a little surprising. The Post having a decided leaning to Republicanism - notwith standing its so-called Independence, and it is the more significant because of the latter fact It show what The Journal ha said to be the case for some time, that tbe people a a whole are becoming aroused to the tact that a protective tariff is a very expensive luxury except of .course to the few trust magnates who receive the sub sidies and bounties of subservient ' America. When an honest majority of American citizens and voters learn a little more about the protective tar iff and oUtor Republican, doctrines,., we, will have a government under which wt will get full valne for or money, A FEW HINTS TO VOTERS. The Commoner. Before casting your vote with the Republican party remember some -f these things: 1. Failure of the Republican party to take steps to provide for electing senators by popular vote, and the re fusal of tha Republican convention to ( endorse the reform. 2. The failure of the Republican con gress to pas a bill providing for pub licity of campaign contributions and the refusal of the Republican conven tion even to endorse the reform. 3. Tk"! failure of the Republican congress to pass a postal savings bank bill and the hypocrisy of the party In c idorsing this reform, which it had just Ignored In congress. I. The passage of the Republican congress of a currency bill which en ables speculative banks to convert all scrts of securities into currency and actually reduces the margin of safety for depositors Instead of increasing it 5. The destruction of representative government in the lower house, where :he Republican speaker and his commit tee on rules have all power and not even a majority can get a vote on a popular bill If the speaker refuse con sent 6. The forty-nine per cent Increase in the co.;t of living under the Repub lican Dingley tariff and Its trusts, while wages have increased only 19 percent. 7. The refusal of the Republican congress to amend this tariff, ol- thengh Its iniquities are admitted and fjiure revision has been reluctantly rromised by its friends after- the :.onn is over. 8. The notorious fact admitted by Senator Aldrich. Republican leader 'n the Senate, that American tariff pro tected concerns sell their products abroad in competition with European ictories at lower prices than they :act from American consumers and - j refusal of the. Republican house of presentatlves to adopt an amendm ent to have our government agents port cc these prices. 9. The Republican leaders pretend rr favor a tariff sufficient only to - mpensate factories for the differ ence between labor cost In America nd abroad, but the fact 1 that the Republican tariff is more than suffi cient to pay the whole labor cost On steel products the labor cost IS per .ent. and the tariff 33 per cent GOV ER I ME NT STUDIES NAVAL STORES INDUSTRY. The govenment has just begun a - udy to determine the magnitude of " e naval stores industry in this coun- - -. For a long time manufacturers of vai stcrtM have worked under difB :t!?s or.lng to the lack of statistics -.lirg w;'h the industry. At the pres "tim3 here is no reliable informa 3 in r:rard to the amount of nayal res oroiuced or the amount' of tim- ir still capable of producing them. Tie 1'nited States Forest Service 3 for seme time been making expe i nta to determine the relative effi- cv of the cup and gutter system 'l the old box system of turpentln--. This work is being continued and ?dditin statistic showing the an "I production of naval (tore will collected. A careful study will also made of the effect which tbe pres- 3ystem of boxing has upon the life rees which have been tapped. The r ha met with the hearty co-op-ira of manufacturers of naval -re; a-d shows promise of being of r.rder.ibie assistance to everyone -lere'tcd in the production of tur ntine and rosin. FACTS ABOUT COUNTIES. irre of Them Are Larger Than Many of the States. 'ew York Tribune. The county is a territorial division '-at the United States derived from ireat Britain, where the counties cor-"-spond to the provinces or depart on ts of other European countries d In a limited sense to the states of e American Union.- An Englishman 'dresses a letter to "Parkinton, '.nts,' 'as we address a letter to "Co--nbus, O.," or "Elmlra, N. T." One State, which derives Its usages m French and not from English or inals, has no counties at all In Lon iana these subdivisions of the state -e still called parishes, both officially ..d in ordinary speech, though they re now divided into many real par ishes of the church. There are . about 3.000 counties in The Union, with an average size of ibout 1,000 square miles ,but this aver age is enormously exceeded in many instances and 1 also frequently fal len below. - Leaving out certain great unsettled counties In the west tbe average county would be about 500 iqnare mile in extent In much of the western part of the country the size of the county Is regu lated mathematically. It. consists of sixteen townships, each composed of nirty-six spnare miles, making- (76 square miles in alt In other words, each township I six miles square and each county twenty-four miles square. In Iowa there are thirty-nine coun ties that were formed In this way, each ne of which ha exactly 578 square mile. Such divisions were possible in the newer west where these minor political divisions were made in ad vance of settlement. -In the older part of the country the territorial ar rangements were largely accidental. The largest county In the- United States Is Yavapai county, Ariz, which ''a an area, of almost 30,000 sqpare ruile. Nine state of tbe. Union are rich, smaller than this county. It is arger than the whole of West Virginia :nd almost as large as South Carolina. The slzteen counties of Montana 'rage a greater size than the state Jf Massachusetts. Among the other great counties" of e unlan are Ban Bernardino and San Clego, in California, which are not only vast regions, but contain a great productive territory; Humboldt and Lincoln counties, In Nevada, which are Jpnly sparsely populated, and Lincoln county, N. which bids fair In time to have a large population. Although tbe New England states are small, the average size of tbe coun ties I greater than In most of the mid dle, western and southern states. Wor cester county In Massachusetts, 1 an example of an eastern county that ! at tbe same time-large In area and very populous. It is larger than the- t "-"-joining state ol Khode Island. . i ne smallest state in tbe Union ha the smallest county as well. - Bristol county,- R. I., has only twenty-five n'lare mile. At one place it it not more than twojnjlesjn breadths NEWSPAPER MEN AND THE PRES IDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. Greensboro Patriot " ." f Attention I being directed to the tact that never before Was a presi dential campaign so completely - In the hands of newspaper men. Mr. Taft was a reporter. Mr. Bryan was an editor when he was nominated the J first tlmevand he has since been editor and proprietor. Mr. , Hitchcock, the Republican chairman, 1 aided by a corps of trained newspaper men. Mr. ..Bryan's chairman, Mr. Mack, Is a news paper proprietor, and hi assistant ar newspaper men, . j- ? COTTON ITEMS. Business In the mill here seems to be Improving. The Hope Mills Manu facturing Company decided to take out all the loom In mill No. t and carry them to mill No. 4 In Hope Mills, and substitute spinning frames In place of tbe loom. We had the pleasure of attending the Confederate Reunion at Raeford Saturday, September 6th. Quite a large crowd greeted the old veterans. Thank to the good people of Raeford and surrounding country for the boun tiful supply of good thing to eat They seemed to do every thing In their power to make It a pleasant day for the old soldiers, which they did In a handsome manner, all of which was highly appreciated by the old soldiers. We heard some good speeches. Mrs. J. a Bullard. of White Oak, af ter (pending a few day with her son, Mr. L. C. Bullard, ha gone home. Mr. E. G. Rice, of Bladen. I on a visit to hi lister, Mrs. W. W. Bullard. Messrs. J. J. and J. E. Bullard, of White .Oak, are on a visit to their brother, Mr. L. C. Bullard. , Mis Bessie McArthur, ef Oklahoma, after spending several week with her cousins, the Misses McArthur, has left us for Florida to spend some time with her lister. Miss Mary Cameron, of Southern Pines, Is visiting her aunt Mrs. Nancy Cameron. Mr. J. C. Snead left us last Friday for Florida, where he expects to spend the fall and winter. Onr school I expected to begin September 14th. The Baptists began a protracted meeting here the 7th Inst, and expect to continue the meetings for several days.. .. Mr. W. W. Lowry died here last Sat urday. He wax from Ohio, and ha a twin brother living In Ohio. He be longed to the Union Army. A SUB. CEDAR CREEK ITEMS. The heavy -rains have ceased, and left the farm overflowed but the water is gradually passing off and leav ing the crops In bad condition, es pecially cotton, peas and potatoes. Tbe crops on the lowlands of the Cape Fear river are a total loss. We are glad to learn that Mrs. W. R- Johnson, who has been sick for some time. Is fast recovering. Miss Carrie Dunn, who has been vis iting relatives in this section and Fay etteville, has returned home. Mrs. Nelll Downing-and her little son, Roland, spent last Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. B. Q. Bullock, of AutryviUe. Mr J. S. Downing and wife, of Ala bama, are visiting relatives and friends in this section. At the residence of the bride's fath er, Mr. B. F. Bryant Mr. David Young and Miss Rachel Bryant both of Holt's Hill, J. M. Fajrcloth, J. P., of Cedar Creek, officiating. Cedar tJreek is the old home of the bride, and her many friends in this section all wish them a long and happy life. C. C LONG BRANCH ITEMS. Dunn, N. O, Sept 7, 1908. Will yon allow the esteemed, north Cumberland a few lines in your grand Tld Obser ver? We are glad to say we have fine crops In 'our community, but having lots of unfavorable weather; trusting that we may have nicer weather In the future. Mr. Harry Roberts, of Robeson coun ty has been spending a few days with Mr. R. 1 Warren of near Dunn. Mr. X M. Jackson and Miss Minnie McPhaiL Mr. Bennie Ammons and MIsj Annie McPhail attended church at Spring Branch Sunday. Mr. J. H. Tart Is erecting a nice dwelling near Long Branch. The farmers of this section are very busy picking cotton. Mr. R. L. Warren left on the noon train to-day for Chapel Hlfl, where he will enter college. ' Miss May Warren attended church at Long Branch Sunday. Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold. A. S. Nnsbaum, BatesvUle, Indiana, writes: "Last year I suffered for three month with a summer cold so dis tressing that It Interfered with my bus iness. I had many of the symptom of Hay fever, and a doctor' prescription did not reach my ease, and I took sev eral medicine which seemel-only to aggravate It Fortunately I Insisted npon having Toley Honey and Tar. It quickly cured fee. My wife has since used Foley' Honay and Tar with the same success " McDnffle rim oiore iv. u- oonaer. Prop.). . "I hav. found .. Bncklea'a Arnica Salve to be the proper thing to nse for sore feet as well as for r aling burn, ores, cuts, and all manner of abra sions," writes :ir. W. Stone, of at Poland, Maine. It I the proper thing too for pile, -.'ry It! Sold under guar antee at B. E. Bed be try's Son' drag tora, 25c : . No one I Immune from kidney trou ble, so Inst remember that Foley Kidney Remedy will atop the Irregular ities and cur any case of kidney or bladder trouble that I not beyond the reach of medicine' McDuffte Drag Store (0. O. 8ouders, Prop.). ? Why Jam La fie Well, Everybody in Zauesvflle, O, know Mrs. Mary Lee, 0f rural route (. Sb" write: "My husband, James Lee, firmly believe te owos hi life to the nse of Dr. King New Discovery. Hi lung were so severely affected that consumption seemed Inevitable, when a friend recommended New Discovery. We tried It and It nse has restored him to perfect health.", Dr, King's Ne DIscove.y Is the King of throat and lung remedies. For cough and coldi" It ha no equal The first dose give relief. Try It! Sold under guar antee at B. E. Sedberry Son' drag store. 50c." and $100. Trial bottle 're. , , There are many imitation cf De Witt's Carbolized Witch Harel Halve but just one original. Sold by Ann Held Drof Co, , Cough Caution mi wab staple eoMoalr roBihonld ; almnlHai. soothe, lbs trrUMrf area, hlal tabs. Dob.1 stiBdtr subbims tt with npetruif sotsoa. &" Mraof how rrmt thing alhjsoaMsboat. Itexwsnty rssJsDt.Bboo hMOonsmitlr wum oslot ttkeeooch Uxtorcs sr snacrlpttoas sonntlnln Optus. Ghlorasons, or sunUar sotwns. Aad aow-s. Unas kMthootr-OoDnssTS "Pntttoa the label. It tobnosam at year Omsk Mixture." Ooodl TwTSood'lHwoiJIertorthllltTTTieMmrilhiil. ad others, should tnetaoa hi rim Dr. Bhoop'i Oooca Can. Ho lohna saarsa oa Dr. (snoop's Uehr-sadaonefatb SMdkttw, els tt anal by ktwheoatbslabeL and srsnotonlr rait, bat tt b ssM to be by those that know II best, a trobjr. sMrkable oooca unitr. Take ooehanee tbsn, utiooleitr wtth toot ehildna. Insist on hirlns Dr. Sbooe'l Coozfc Care. CoBUraoutullr toe Dr. 8hoo PKhes with ethers and aoei the alflerenee. Ho souost souks then I Too eu elvers been the Us Dae brdasndlnc ' Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure 8. E. SEDBERRVS SO. AU the Gold IN GEORGIA Could not Bny- Cw. larwJ s7, IN. fc&DaWnraCo Chkei. Die. ktlMT IhedeelMueeltheetaiieeh end bowels. Sorm phnfciam told exit wu Drtpefxie, mm Conshisctlw al the Land, eUewieldeonssnptloiol the Bowels. One shytksta ssld I would not live men Sprint, end lor lew Ion reus I ctUtsd oo ttttie ore uoiuiiii i that flooded the aeukoL I could sol dtfest aiqnhin I ete. end a She Sprint 101 1 picked one of roar ahnonoco es a poor emedetes Vmrntam wreck wHl imp it enrthint, end But tlewjwaheppenedtobeiriy life sever. Ibeofht a fifty cent battle of KODOLDYS PEPSI CURB endUubwHsnt I recernd tron thet bottle ALL THB GOLD 1M OBORQIA COULD MOT BUT. I kept es hhJnf t end la two month I went beck te : ee a reecreoejL em m mice norms Ibeuty. leuunei eestaraUr u I nod ft a flae I Jwl Stood Ionic. Met vea Mve lone end on - xecn sorrow, aJLCOfOIlL. CONFORMS TO RATIONAL FUSE FOOD AND DBUQ LAW This Is only i sample of the great good that is daly done everywhere by K o d o 1 for Dyspepsia. 8old by Armfield Drug Co. Administatrix Notice. Having qaalibVd as Administratrix of W. A. Gainey, deceased, late of Cumberland Countv, N. C, tbis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the first day ot Angnst. 1909, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All person indebted to said estate mnst make immediate payment. This 1st day of Angnst, 1908. MRS. ATTEUA C. GAINEY, Administratrix. H. S AVERITT, Attorney. NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND AT TACHMENT. State ot North Carolina, Cumberland County Cross Creek Township, Be fore C. P. Overby, J. P. Mary Ann LeGrand vs. Sne Lovltt The defendant. Sue Lovltt, will take notice that summons in the above en titled action was issued against said defendant on the 18th day of August, 1908, by C. P. Overby, a Justice of the Peace, of Cumberland County, North Carolina,' for the recovery of $200.00, due said plaintiff npon con tract between the plaintiff and de fendant, which said summons Is re turnable before said Justice of the Peace, at his office In Fayetteville, Cross Creek Township, In said connty and Sttte, on the 18th day of Septem ber, 1908. The defendant will also take notice that a warrant of attach ment was issued by said justice on the 19th of August, 1908, against the prop erty of said defendant, which warrant is returnable before said Justice at the time and place above named for the return of said summons, when and where the defendant is required to ap pear and answer or demur to the com plaint of he plaintiff, or the relief therein prayed for will be granted. . C. P. OVERBY, J. P. . This 19th day of August, 1908. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator npon the estate of Peter M. Smith, de ceased, late of Cumberland county, N. v., mis is to notify all persons having claim against the said estate, to ex hibit them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 17th day of Angnst, 1909, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH person Indebted to said es tate must make immediate payment , This ,17th day of August, 1908, , C. J. SMITH, Administrator, Fayetteville, C, It ' V. D. No. 2. 1 H. S. Averitt, Attorney, State of North Carolina. Cumberland Connty No. 2908. . . ! - Simon Oeddle enter and claim. 3 acres of .land (n Flea Hill township joining the lands of 8lmon Oeddle and ; N. T. Allen on the South and West and L Beasley land on the North and East. Entered 13tb day of August, 1908. . W, M. WALKER, Register of Deed, and Ex. 0. Entry Taker. ; ' .. . GOLDEN DIAMOND' GRAVEL AND v k KIDNEY CURE For sale by J. 9. Riley, Hayne, Sampson County, and by druggists. Sold In Fayetteville .by Sedberry'a Palace Pharmacy and by Perry' drug tore. , Cure Incontinence. Wanted For Cash All kind of old book and paper, (tamp and coins, War or Indian Rel ic, old furniture, School books bought, sold and exchanged. Largest stock, lowest prices, oldflst house. Bend for price list. Southern Cook Exchange, Raleigh N. 0, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of the late Irving P. Over baugh, deceused, late of Cumberland county, N. C, this is to notify all per sons Having claim against tne said decedent to exhibit them to the under signed, on or before August 11, 1909, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. Am persons Indebtod to said estate -will please make Immed dlate payment, -.- . J. T. GIBBS, " Administrator. Agust 11. 1908. . HOTEL - RICHMOND ' 17th and H. Street . WASHINGTON, D. C . OPEN ALL THB YEAR 100 Rooms, 50 Private Bath, American Plan. $3.00 Per Day, Upwards; European Plan, $1.50 Per Day, Upwards; With Bath, $1.00 Additional. mm mmem rnl ftiaiawa n LB.: mam tin 1 Jvii iu ;iii:r J A High-class Hotel, conducted for yonr comfort. Directly on car line. Union Station, 15 minutes Capitol, 15 minutes. Shops and . Theatres, 5 minutes. Two block to White House and Executive Building. Opposite Metropolitan Club. Summer 8eason, July to October. Wayside Inn and Cottage. Lake Luzerne, N. Y., in the Adi rondack. Switzerland of Amer ica; 45 minutes from Saratoga. 8end for Booklet. CLIFFORD M. LEWIS, Proprietor FIREPROOF IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD The Ansonia Broadway at 73d Street . Subway Express Station. ' NEW YORK -,f:AA" r tM: f i. , ,l- em The Largest and Finest Apartment Hotel in th World Kitchen the Best in. New York. TRANSIENT AND PERMANENT. Rooms Single and Ensulte. Location Most Central and Desira ble in the City. , Furnished Unfur nished. Maid Service Optional. Room and Bath, $3.00.. 2 Rooms and Bath, $4.00.. i-4 Room and Baths 10.00 and Upward. Booklet on request. Headauarters to? Southerner 0 V. Y. j-.-Tr : '1. ir-,v 1 innl9flflflflflaaafl3-.ulOQd,Baaafli-l 1 K X H'vft'."rBM,w-i!a -TWrrSir Broatfwa ce.rst note!. Cor. Third Street IN THE HEART OF NEW YORK Special attention given to Ladies - unescorted SPECIAL RATES FOR SUMMER OUR TABLE is the fniinriarlnn of our enormous business. -: American Plan, SZ60 upwards European Plan, $1.00 upwards -, Send for Large Colored Map anil Guide Of New York. PRPP TILLY HAYNE3, Proprietor, ,;7 DANIEL C. WEBB, Mgr., - Formerly of Charleeton. A. C The Only New York Hotel Featuring amekican PLAN: r Moderate Price Excellent Food - Good Service. THE CHILDRtrrLIHf IT KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE COUCH SYittJ i J1 .L " 1 . 1 " -,.-:v wv aim . 1 . M vi i-'j-ir regain mi I. SI IS r ,,,.,.,,,,.,.,,,,,w.,,,,,,,,,B,s,, " -"W'Br-fgfiilil- 'IlirsHrtiSslsS! I I mi i . LniliIiMJ 9 IliliP Guaranteed Uliisfa ! I 1 err ' "; 1 fcnmia-.r t "mm e arena Kye. ... . j Dan River r..,.. .......... OrerOom Rye.., ,.....,,...,. ,.,,.,.., Ola Henry Rye. ,,,,,,,, Orenwoo4 Rya Mccarty Whl.key. Bottl.d In Bond, rrs. eld. Jjfl'.eon Club Rye..,,,,.,,.,,, ...,.,.,. Hiholr. Hyt .., Vary Old N C. Corn Whlaker:,". ', , , ", OWBarr. Con, Whtolc.y .";; u ill! ii n' M,,,,f, ,,,., ,,,.,.,,.,,.,,,,, Holland Oin.,,, W(, ,,,,,, ,,,,. ' vf.-r.rJ ""''"''t" r,MMt. Coug!r:u!' z9" a,s' feat Va-i PAY CASH, andiaave money on your gtocery bill and farm supplies. W are rtduciny onr business to cash basis, and are offering extra close price on Groceries ol all kinds, Farming Utensils, Saddles, Harness, Tobaccos, Cutlery, and General Merchandise. Fertilizers. We can supply fertilizers for cash or on time, with approved security at reasonable prices. A. P. JOHNSON, Manager, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, tor Hav Street. r.fMi. S. i f.n, 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 you will fin J Lumber Cheap, Labor Cheap and plentiful and BRICK CHEAPER. Two big plants of 45,000 daily capacity each. Plenty of brick always on hand "and I'ROMPT SHIPMENTS GUARANTEED. PillCES CHEERFULLY GIVE V pTsonallj, by tele; hone, telegraph and mail. jarFIRE BRICK AND FIRECLAY ALWAYS ON HAND. - ' E. A. POE BRICK COMPANY, E. A. PCE. President C A R O I I IV I V C- S' RESELL, PROP'R. Vrn V Lral I M IA Fayetteville, - - N; C. MANUFACTURE TRUCK WHEEL8, MACHINE For Saw Mill, Planing Mill, Dry Kilns, and Tram Roads. Full 8tock of Pipe and Fittings. 1. -A TRIP TO- Baltimore Is Especially Attractive Now via Chesapeake Line Steamers The Leave Norfolk Dally, Except Sunday, at 6 p. m. . tXUB BBEAKFAST. 25c, TO 0e. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER, 75c. For Particulars and Reservations Address Charles E. Hopkins. T. P. A., Ef Te Lamb. Gen. Agent, N .RFOLK, VA." E. J. CHIhM, G. IMCSAeoKATU Largest ommercial School in the Carolinas. CAPITAL STOCK;. . .$30,000. RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C POLLM JOIIDWO. , rifPHOMT ISBDEASC BLDO. toUege in North Carolina. Established. Positions guaranteed, backed bj mnen contract, ho vacation. Individual instruction. W also teach Boo kMnmff RhnrthatlH Vlnmamnl. k. m.II O 1 Tl n. j . ... . . VUU..UU,F j ui.ii. ocuu iur ouuie nbuur rmtee. nni to-daj for our catalogue. Offers and High Indorsement. They are free. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. KAIK1GH N. C.. nrOH4RI0TTK N (!. w Bottled in IB Oar (keei flrlii llai . J,,SH"5,, m,tT ,7W"! f800"1 'or hendllnr only nibble jroods. Bend our nail orders to u. ".tlroU& iuarwSei, Orders filled dr reoetred, shipped la plain paesagea. tts I'KKrA "SHOEMAKER" RYE WHrSKEV warts moo i v. s. Govt T .... ' . Lazaru Club, "Cream of Whiskies".'. Virginia Mountain (strt, 7 yrs. old) k Albemarle Rye, "flne"..,.....,.,. Cabinet Rye. . . . , XX Red Rye..,, Red Cross Malt Whiskey............ Yadkin River Corn . Georgia Corn, pur .white or yellow. i j I.I. a ..t. n . i.. wiiymia nppie vranuy. i Shoemaker Rye (bottled In bond) 6 full Qt. wMr f"u mmi uuiwiet wa OlIB CAPtTAL 1st S?sn.nnn nn v OUB CAPITAL Mel) Oretr DiMflinl - 4 V 904 Wale Street ) ' All our good are guaranteed under the Pur Food Law. ' If not aatiataotory, money refunded on return ef good, y Coodhlppedlnplalnpaokagesaamdayorderroelved, WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES. v Rinntatwtt ur .1 ui if iittir fortil ir Eiprwi Itiir Order, ir ItHitirii irttir. frleea en Oeed net listed will he furnished ueei? reuee. ' " INJUOS. INBOTTl.ta. ftr IiIIh. lillus. 4 Fall ttt. I Fall fit. II7 U 3B 14) Tji'4d h (ill ft. G. HARRISON, See. and Trees WITH AXLE8 AND BOXES. COMPANY J F. A., Baltimore, Md. Bond Whiskeys to Tk. h.(u.i , Y BXPREBS I setlM la Bead J- Stamp 1 Gal. 4Qts. 14 00 4 00 " 3 00 2 75 2 50 3 60 I? 50 2 60 2 75 12Qts. $4 00 4 00 5 00 , 2 60 i 2 25 , 3 50 . 2 50 $11 00 12 00 8 60 7 60 6 50 11 00 700 ' 6 50 . 7 60 2 25 2 EO 5 00 12 00 au onoos or Wblakert sent on reanest. t r, . . m. v, nuiueja sew on reqaes LAZARUS -GOODMAN CO, ; - . LVNCHBURQ, VA. , Our Specials. Af.lULET CC!!! fin Old Coppef Pltlfed Ml ate. pull die. $2.65 ' $5.00 c:xi:i rye , Smooth) and Mellow. 4 Ml Ote. MIte. $3.18 $8.00
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1908, edition 1
4
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