Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Sept. 24, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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'- FAYETTWHLLI WEEKLY EDITION. $1.00 per Annum, ii Advance. DAILY EDITION. 16.00 Per Annum, In Advance. . 3.00 fop 6 Months, In Advano. 1.50 for a Month, In Advance. OLD SERIES VOL LXXILN0. 4,041 FAYETTEVILLE N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24; 1908. ' HEW SEPIBSVnT. TTTO Mft . o . .VNittaifnu.j.iin, If you are a I sufferer fronv pil re lief with the first application. Guar anteed. 1 Price soc, Sold by MacKe- uao to. To those afflicted with kidney and y bladder trouble, backache, rheuipa , ' jtisra, Pineules for the Kidneys brints relief in the first dose. Hundreds; of peopie roaay testily to tneir reniar. able healing and tonjc properties, 30 - days' trial $1.00. They purify the Diooa. aoia ay MacKetnan & Co, , - Fop 8ora Feet. 2 "I have found Bucklen's Arnica Salve to be the proper thing to use for sore feet, as well as for r allng burns, sores, cuts, and all manner of abra sions," writes "Ir. W. Stone, of Bast Poland, Maine.' It is the proper thing too lor plies, .'ry it! -Sold under guar antee at B. E. Sedberry's Son's drug store. zbo. , ". Kennedy's laxative Cough Syrup is ti tastes nearly as good as maple bu gar. 8old by Annfield Drue Co. Weak women should read my -''Book No. 4 lor Women " It tells of Dr. Shoop's Night Cure. Tells how these souring, healing, antiseptic suDDositor. les, bring quick and certain help. The Book Is free. Address Dr. Shoop, Ra cine, wis. a. e. sedberry's Son. WHAT 8HALL WE HAVE FOR ;. .- DE8SERT7 i .Try JELLrO, the dainty, appetizing, economical dessert. Can he nrpnnroH Instantly simply add boiling water uu wrve wnen coiq. Flavored just right; sweetened Just right; perfect in every, way. a JUC. package makes enough dessert for a large family. All grocers Sell it. Don't RWRnt anhatl. tutes. JELL-O complies with all Pure Food Laws. 7 flavors Lemon, Or ange, Raspberry, Strawberry, -Choco- wwj, unerry, reacn.. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Q. K. NIMOCKS, Attorney and Coaasellor-at-Law. Rooms 1 and 8 K. of P. Building. FAYBTTSVILLI, - J, 'Phone 229 H. McD. Robinson. John U. Ehaw. (Notary Public) ROBINSON & SHAW, Attorneys-at-Law, Offices on second floor National Bank of Fayetteville. ,i- H. S. AVERITT, Attorney-at-Law, s S Olary Public) . . Office 126 Donaldson (Street. Fayettevilie, N. C. V. C. BULLARD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Notary Public, Surveyor, '- . Office K. of P. Building, -. a FAVETTJSV1LLE, N. O. DR. WM. S. JORDAN, Physician and Surgeon. . ' Honrs: 9 to 12 and 3 to 5. Dr. E. Li HUNTER, Dentist, North-fast Corner Market Square, Fayettevilie, N. C. Dr. A S. CROMARTIE, a iu J. , Over Shuford, Roger A Company. 'Phone aiA " J. M. LILLY, M. D. Practice limited to diseases ot the eye, ear, popc and throat Office In HIghsmtth Building, 11$ Green street Honrs 9 to 1 and i to S. 'Phone No. !26. - " - "- O. B. Patterson, D. D. 8. . '".-.. J. H. Judd, D. D. S. Drs. Patterson & Judd, unices 219ft Hay Street, over Dunn & Co.'s Store. 'Phone S5. E. J.S SCOFIELD,M.D., Offers his profeasional services to the citizens of Fayettevilie and surround ing country, Office with Dr.'J.'JS. Marsh, 249 Hay Street, 'Phone 77; Residence, -St. Luke's Hospital, 'Phone X24. ': ... . . .. MacKETHANrTRUSTCO. ' Market ftqnare, - - . '. riTtrriTiLLi.il.o.y Real Estate bonitht tnd lold. . . Loans neoUted Mid iruuanteed, Benin na Interest ooll ted. ' ritla uxamlned. oonvevenoel made. t aaraoec premium taken and loaned here ' .? . B. VaoKlTHAK, Att'T. ? '"' ' . . - . .'. - - r' r'ea'l Estate: -' v ..-..' 1000 Monroe Place, Ardlussa; $1800 j Culbreth Place, 160 acreB, with lm ; provements, near Hope Mills; $600 JNew . 4 room ; cottage, ..Canal street; $600 fine room cottage, corner Mechanlo & McKay streets; $300 fine lot, Arsenal Avenue, high est point'; $50 to $150 several re maining "lots Fairground Park; $PB 'i' $75 Choice-lots Normal Annex; TUghman lot,' corner Green ft Aowan streets, best vacant; lot In city, ija,v Jityijpxcfi&&Mtfr,, For Rent: ' ' 'l S.-.'; -' j'vC's A;- i Currle Stores In Brick Row. t-v. HAIR BALSAM OImiim and bontinu tlx Jute. pivimn. luxuriant frovth. Kser rU nortore Ofay Hair to iw xouwui yoior. Ouiu Kal dlwataa k iiatr lamua. . 1, 1na.a?lAat. UrujjWi mmm rn adrloe, huw to oblMn rxwiita, traila mark, oonrriglitaata, in i.t COUNTBIte. , BuAuu JOrtct vU WtuUngUm vtt llmt. moniy ma cjitn wtpaunt, Pitent tnd Infrlnpffltirt PnotlM tioluilvily. Writ a mm Lu in mk - tl naik ttraat, opp. ValM IMaa Mart 0a, WOeHINOTON. P. O. fliil es. I THE CAMPAIGN FUND. . The following Is the letter on this subject received by us from the Demo cratic National" Committee:-; To the Editor: . , , . ' There are no secrets In this Cam. palgn. . Strictly practicing . what he preaches, Mr. Bryan would not wlrf victory with, tainted money paying the election expenses.: , .Mot a dollar Is to be accented which requires any promise, either express or implied, other than for Honest, lm partial Government. 'Mr. Bryan will enter the White Mouse absolutely free from entangling alliance, free to serve all classes of honest citizens alike, or he will not en ter at all. . . Hence the course Is plain. The canr paign or Bryan and Kern must be con ducted by the eeoole. The people must pay the necessary campaign expenses If they want pub lic servants who will serve their Inter- ists. . , Special Interests and favored classes, having secured "8wollen Fortunes" by purcnasing ravors In the past with Mil lions Contributed To Control elec tions, stand ready to give Millions More for Continued Favors. But that class never gives a dollar unless It Buys a pledge. Mr. Bryan says from March 4th, i09, "Let the People Rule." This can come only If the people pay ineir own nine, and control their own elections. "Beware of The Trusts 'Bearing UITIS.' " That policy of the favored few buy ing a mortgage on the Government meant that the Candidate for Preai dent knew a few people only In an en tire State. ' Bryan says, "We will take the cause of People's Rule home to the people ano win Know people in every coun ty." You can serve the grand cause of popular government. Your paper reaches the fireside of the patriot who loves his country for nis country's Good; as distinguished from the greedy possessor of swollen fortunes who loves his country only for his country's Goods. Please carry this letter In Bold Type ai tne mast nead or your paper. Asking everyone who favors W ernment by the people to pay you, at once, as many dollars as he can spare to aid the Campaign for Bryan,-Kern and People's Rule. You forward these gifts of honest hearts and homes every two. weeks- to the Treasurer of the Democratic National Committee, with the name of each contributor and amounte given. The Treasurer will forward you a certificate like the copy enclosed Tor each one, asking you to deliver these certificates. Once more, you should be a cart of the Great Organization bearing the tamp or Lignt to every nook and cor ner of Free America. Our Country is for the Peonla! It Government must be b the People. sincerely, NORMAN E. MACK, Chairman Democratic National Com ' mittee, --- M; -C'WETMOHE, ' ' Chairman Finance Committee, C. N. HASKELL, Treasurer. Chicago, Aug. 15, 1908. The Democratic nominee for the Presidency enters the campaign absolutely free from direct or indirect pledges of any sort to any person or association of persons. The Demo cratic cause -being the People's cause, the people, not corporations and the favor-seeking riches hereto fore, must finance the Democratic cam paign. The Observer will receive, and dally give credit for, subscriptions of any amount from 25 cents up. The Observer Bent forward to Chair man Wetmore on Saturday, September 12, two hundred dollars, as follows: E. J. Hale ...$100.00 Judge R. B. Peebles. 26.00 Col. W. J. Green., 5.00 C. J. Cooper. 5.00 Prank H. Stedman. . 6.00 N. Prior.. .... ...... .... 2.00 B. R. Husfce. . 3.00 E. J. Hale, advanced for expect ed subscriptions 55.00 $200.00 Other subscriptions are as follows: . H. R. Horne $ 5.00 Jno. O. Ellington 6.00 Jno. Underwood 2.00 Q. K." NImocks 6.00 Ray's Precinct Bryan-KItchln Club 25.00 J. D, McNeill, (Paid)..,..;... 5.00 Isaac A. Murchison (Paid) ...... ' 6.00 BAD YEAR FOR BOSSES. New York Sun. - ,- In various ways In Ohio, ' Indiana. Kansas, Illinois, to mention only four States, the voters are showing a strong determination to get the candidates they want and the Issues they want. Cold about the national - campaign, they are hot enough' about local mat ters and candidates. The same spirit can be found all over the country. It means bad days for the machine. The old cry of anything to save the party would be answered with guffaws; the old meekness before the 'bosses is gone. The people are not accepting sumpbs or hacks for State .offices be cause the machine thinks that any thing Is good enough to run In a presi dential year... It. 1b a year ot kicking and mutiny,., A good year for scratch ers, a mighty, lean year for bosses. THE PRESIDENT NEGLECTS AN . 1 OPPORTUNITY-, v .. Norfolk Vlrglhlari.1 . 4 There Is a fine chance just now for President Roosevelt to at once rebuke the color blindness Of Lincoln's former fellow-cltlaens and to Indicate the sin cerity of hlB professed attachment to the "man and brother"- Let him ap point a negro postmaster as Spring field, Illinois, and dare the race-rioters to'do him violence.,- ,-:& -i ; 1: ' DeWltt's Little Early' Rls-srs, safe, easy, pleasant, sure, little liver pills. Sold a Annfield Drug Co, . , . If Vou take Kodol In; the beginning the bad attacks ot Dyspepsia will be avoided, but if yon allow these little attacks to go unheeded it will take Kodol a longer tlmo to put your stom- flh"!tr good -condition again." Get a bottle of Kodol today.,' Sold by Arm field Drug Co. 4 , ...' THE GUARANTY OF . . BANK DEPOSITS. How the Democratic Party Proposes to protect Depositor in Both Nat ional and 8tate Banks from the Evils of Reckless Banking. Bankers De mand Seourity for Loans; Why Not Security for Those Who Loan to Banks. . By WILLIS J. ABBOT, Democratic National Headquarters, , unicago. September 2. Secreatry Taft abandoned the pleas ant practice of golf at Hot Springs the other day long enough to make a speech attacking the system proposed by the Democratic party and warmly urged by Mr. Bryan for the protection of depositors In banks whether State or National. This - system briefly expounded means merely tnat an banks In certain specified territory should be taxed a fraction of one per cent unon their total deposits in order that it any one should fall the fund thus creat ed should be available for the Immed iate payment of all depositors. The plank In the Democratlo platform cov ering this matter so vital to every tnrnty ana saving citizen Is as follows: BANKING. "The panic of 1907, coming without any legitimate excuse when the Re publican party had for a decade been in complete control of the federal kov- ernment, furnishes additional proof that It Is either unwilling or Incompet ent to protect the Interests of the gen eral public. It has so linked the coun try to Wall Street that- the sins of the speculators are visited upon the whole people. While refusing to rescue the wealth producers from spoliation at the hands of the stock gamblers, and speculators in farm products. It has deposited treasury funds, without In terest and without competition, In fav orite banks. It has used an emergency for which It is largely responsible to force through Congress a bill changing the basis of bank currency and Invit ing market manipulation and has fail ed to give to the fifteen million deposi tors or tne country protection in their savings. "We believe that insofar as the needs of commerce require an emer gency, such currency should be issued and 'controlled by the federal govern ment and loaned on adequate security to national and state banks. We pledge ourselves to legislation under which national banks shall be required to es tablish a guarantee .fund for the prompt payment of the depositors of any Insolvent bank, under an equit able system which shall be available to all state banking institutions wish ing to use it. We favor a postal savings bank If the guaranteed bank can not be se cured and believe that it should be so constituted as to keep the depos ited money in the communities where the depositors live. But we condemn the policy of the Republican party In proposing postal savings banks under a plan of conduct by whim tntr - --ui bbt gate the deposits of the rural commu nities and re-depdsit the same while under government charge in the banks of Wall Street, thus depleting the cir culating medium of the producing re gions, and unjustly favoring the specu lative market." When a depositor takes fifty or a hundred dollars and puts it into a bank he lends it to the bank. The bank uses It for purpose of profit. When the bank lends money to a far mer for the purpose of carrying his crops, or to the shop-keeper in order that he may be able to replenish his stock, or to the home-biilldlng mechan ic so that he may erect for himself a house, the bank exacts security. It must have either a mortgage or a warehouse receipt or a second name on the back of the note. But when you go into a bank to make a deposit, you get no security except the reputa tion of the bank Itself, you get no sec ond name on the back of your deposit slip. Why should not the bank give security to Its depositors? It ,1s all very well to say that the conservatism and careful management' of banks gives assurance that they will pay their depositors' funds in such a way as to keep them Intact. But it is not more than eight or nine months since practically four-fifths of the banks of the United States 1 were refusing to pay their depositors money on de mand: They gave clarlng house cer tificates, which at that time were as absolutely Illegal as payment in gar den truck would have been. And It is a matter of history, despite the pro-testg-of some of the so-called big bank ers, that the big banks were first to resort to this device. As they had all the reserve funds of the smaller banks In their vaults, the latter were com pelled to follow their example. And yet It is the big bankers of the great commercial centers who have the Iron' clad nerve to declare that a system by which all bank deposits are guaran teed will benefit what they call the weak banks, at the ' expense of the strong ones. A CHICAGO MERCHANT'S VIEW. Alexander H. Revell, the head of one of the largest commercial Institu tions in Chicago, a lite-long Republi can, a man who has been more than once chairman of Republican campaign committees, is avowedly and even en thusiastically In favor of the plan for' the guarantee of bank deposits. 1 1 do not -wish to mis-state in the slightest degree Mr. Revell's -position. While he applauds and upholds this plank In the Democratic platform, he remains still a Republican. Indeed in conver sation the other day he showed , me that -he had been urging this same re form with some Slight technical diff erence for some years past. Never theless the fact that It-appeals to a man of his type, one of the ten r twelve biggest business men in Chic ago,' is a fair indication of how H must be impressing the business com munity as a whole. Mr. Revell holds, as - the Democratlo platform holds, that It should be applied to national as well as to state banks. ' 7 . "One thing about it," said he,' which has not k yet been widely brought- out is the fact that bankers both In small towns, and in. great towns watch each other with the eyes ot a hawk. It one banker -finds that a rival has lent a hundred thousand dollars on wildcat security and knows that If a loss should follow and the lending-bank go to the wall It would cost htm' three or four thousand dol lars as their share of the guaranty fund, you will find that bank getting busy and investigations, ordered at once. Moreover," said he, "even with out the law there have been recent illustrations' of bankers co-operating, clumsily sometimes, ot course, to avert a panic by paying off all depositors of wrecked . banks, The jnost , startling illustration was that of the Sovereign Bank of Canada, which went to the wall at the time of the recent bank can cities, That panic had not spread 10 uanaaa, nut tne otner banks simply assumed nhnri-n nf tha vranbA ImiH. tutlon and paid off the depositors as ropiuiy rb aemana was maae. xne snuic uiuig mxurreu in uaicago wnen ,lA kant.. u.. T1 n nr.i.i. wo vauaa vuuuuueu Mj VUJIU XV. W aLBU were bankrupted. If there hadbeen a 1 1 . .- . taw guaranteeing nana aeposits mere WnllM hfLVA hoan nn mna nn ttia tiamlra no distress caused to depositors and all would have been paid promptly. Rvfln lia ft WOO fur tha nnmu n averting a panic and a run on their uiu uoum, tiio omer great Dangers of Chicago stepped In, assumed res ponsibility for all liabilities of the banks and ultimately paid off all de- iuMiura. . some. 01 me men wno tnus VAllintflrllv flma tn thik .aaAita rf 4 Via Walsh creditors are those now attack ing me proposition tor a legal and offl- ftifll fi-llflmnfv Af hnnlr (lannoli.. TTajt D J u. WMn uuiivdiw Uflll such a law been in extlstence th waisn nanus might not have gone to the WAll hilt At nnv rata nA 1,a done so the smash would not have created a ripple in the financial waters of Chicago. I have made a study ot me iusses resulting rrom tne raiiures of national banks in the United States since the adoption of the national banking law. In all that time there hav'e been four hundred and seventy flve failures, or about five per cent, of tne total numner or DanKs. The total loss to deoositors could hnvn hoon nnv. ered by a tax of one tenth of one per cent, on aeposits. A tax which would have put -in the custody of the Sec-, retary of the Treasury a fund of forty million dollars would have covered all these losses and left a suostantial fund tor iuture use. THE ISSUE JOINED. And for once in this Instance there ean be no evasion of Darty responsi bility, no confusion as to which nartv stands squarely upon this issue. The Republican convention declared In fa vor of postal savings banks, the Dem ocratic convention pronounced In favor of postal savings banks only In the event that the plan for the guaranty or aeposits could not be put into ef fect. Mr. Taft has denounced the. Dem ocratic plan. It is not material that the State of Kansas, through its Re publican convention has declared In favor of if; that means only that Kan sas Republicans have repudiated their national platfoan and their national nominee. It will not relieve the Re publican party of responsibility of an tagonism to the most popular issue if as is anticipated the Republicans of Nebraska also endorse it. He must ac cept the attitude of the nominee for President and the utterances of the national platform as authoritative on all matters touched upon by either. in an article published in a prom inent Republican paoer of Chicaeo. The Record-Herald, Mr. Walter Well man, a well known political writer, declares that In his Judgment this issue of the guarantee of bank deposits Is becoming the chief one of the cam paign. Mr. Wellman is a political writ er who so far as the natural tendency of every man to sympathize with one side or the other will permit, has been ion-partisan Ja bts wnrir A. J i or this reason that we find it worth while to quote somewhat from his let ter to The Republican Record-Herald: In the West they tell me a great majority of fanners have money In bank. When the money panic started in New York last October and caused a wave of more or less needless alarm to run throughout the country, many farmers took their automobiles, their carriages or their wagons, went to town, withdrew their money from the banks and hid It at home in stockings, or trunks, or between floors, or out In the barn. At any rate, farmers who did not do this, as well as farmers who did, were set thinking. And their thoughts, I am told by men who live among them, ran this way: When the federal government de posits money In bank it demands se curity. States and cities do the same thing. Why shouldn't we have secur ity, too? 'National banks are created and controlled by the government. So are the postofflces. It we go to the latter and buy a money order the gov ernment guarantees to pay the money to the man In whose favor It Is drawn or return it to us. Why shouldn't we have the same sort of a guarantee from the national bank? As It is now. instead of depositing with the bank with a guarantee of return whenever wanted, our deposits are loans to the bank, which may or may not be re turned on demand. 'If we ship money or Jewelrv or other valuables by an express com pany It Is responsible to us. It guar antees the value. Even a railway com pany guarantees the value of goods en trusted to It. Why shouldn't a bank do the same thing?' "Of course there are many other ar guments which appeal to the farm er. He can see that with guarantee of deposits there will be more monev in bank, which means in use in the channels of trade, and less In hiding in trunks and stockings. He can see for our. average farmer of to-day is a reading, thinking, well-informed man that with deposit guarantee. If a pan ic threatens, there will be far lass fear, less alarm, less hysteria, less withdrawal of funds, fewer bank runs and failures. What might be called the broader aspects of the question are not lost upon him.- But, like everv one elRe, his clearest, most vivid view is ot his personal relations to the bank whv his deposits In the bank at the countv seat: should be guaranteed by something better and stronger than the promise of that Individual bank to re pay." - ,. Finally It Is worth notlna- that in the enormous volume of mall that comes- into -the Democratic National Headquarters from farmers, editors of country newspapers, small store-keen-erss and otherv residents of the small er towns and villages, there is one note sounding throughout : All Bay that this issue of protecting the peo ple's savings by a guarantee of bank deposits Is In their judgment a politi cal task ranking tn Importance with the reform of the tariff and exceeding In Immediate value almost any other Issue of this campaign. Served as coffee, the new coffee sub stitute known to grocers everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee, will trick even a coffee' expert. Not a grain of real coffee In It either. Pure healthful toasted grains, malt, nuts, etc., have been so cleverly blended as to give a wonderfully satisfying coffee taste and flavor. And It 1b "made In a minute," too. No tedious 20 to SO minutes boll 'ng:: L. C. Wooton. - - ' Most ' victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Foley's Qrlno Laxative cures chronic constipation - by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural ictlon of the bowels. Foley's Orlno '.axatlye does not nauseate,., or grips and Is mild and pleasant to take, Re fuse substitutes. MoDuffle Drug Store (O; O, Souders, Prop.). - - i ,. v f THE APPLE BITTER ROT. North Carolina Agricultural Expert ... .ment Station. Went. Rnlalcrh Occurrence In North Carolina. This disease occurs in very destructive form throughout the Pledmnnt an A oAatorn sections of the State, though it is pos- muiy ies3 aestrucuve further west. In a recent trip through the middle Section Of the Rtnt tha nrrltar nan, dozens of orchards ruined by this rot wnicn, Dut tor the presence of it, would have yielded largely. In many of the orchards visited, the trees were In fine condition, showing suitability of soli and climate, and they bore an abund ance of fruit, but closer examination showed that the. ground under the trees was completely covered with rot ten armlea and that tha nnnlaa atlll on the trees had numerous specks of soft, brown rot. In many villages and iuwns an apples offered for sale In stores were affected with this rot. The facts as stated above show the very destructive prevalence of this dis ease In this State. This rot hail Keen Irnown In Hactm.A. tive form in the United States since is i. it is estimated to have done $1, 500,000 of damage in four counties In Illinois In lflOft. In tha MIHlla atata. the losses are estimated to be from une-naii to tnree-rourths of the entire crop. The President of the National Annie Shfnnprn Aftnoolntlnn aatlmataji the damage In the United States In xsiuu at ?iu,uou.uuo. Descrlntion of th Bitt-p Rnt Ti.o are many different types of apple rot, Home are nara, Borne sort, some wet, some dry, some of one color "and some another, ele. Tho. hitter rot ot tho apple, sometimes called the ripe ror, a a soit, yeuow rot, occurring usually as circular spots on the fruit. These SDOts. of which there mnv ho from ono to twenty or more on each apple, en large rapidly, run together, and tne maBS. The disease usually ' begins wnnia rmir npoomps n anrt .ntian wnue tne rruit is still hanging on the tree, and aR the HlRpase nrmri-pacon many of the anDlex fall tn the. prounn belowr Cause nf thl. Rnt Thin rnt to .gno.il by a -fungus, known as Gloesporium, the SDores of which fall nnnn the an. pie, grow, penetrate It, and cause the aecay. ine spores are produced In Immense nnantHfefl fn amnll nuahiia. which appear upon the rotted surface. In many instances, the fungus passes the winter in cankered spots on the twigs and bark. Treatment. There are two forms of treatment, both of which should be fol lowed. First, inasmnrh na the fnncnio la known to winter in the canker on the branches, It is important when the leaven are off the traps to nnrofnllv Inspect the orchard, hunt out these maimers, cut mem out ana burn tnem, and thus remove the mo6t dangerous source of spring infection. Second, the trees should be sprayed with RorrteaiiT MiTtnrp In nrrter tn inn all spores which fall upon the fruit Or twte-R. Snrnvina- ohonlrt hp annllon before the buds begin to swell in the spring, just after the blossoms fall, and every ten or fifteen days thereaf- Thpse two trontmpnta onmh4nori will to a very large extent, serve to control this very serious disease. Li. STEVENS, Biologist. THE LAW'S DELAY. Philadelphia Record. The movement for reform has so far progressed that a committee of the Bar Association has drafted a se ries of proposed laws to prevent de lay and mitigate the costs of litiga tion, which will be presented for the consideration of the association at its annual meeting to be held In Seattle August 25 to 28. By curtailing the right of appeal upon merely techni cal grounds, both in civil and criminal caseB, and thereby securing the de cision of the courts on the merits rather than upon the errors In the practice and pleading, a celerity of judicial movement might be obtained which would be little less than- revo lutionary. Rich corporations and rich criminals are now enabled to balk the course of justice by almost endless delays. So long as the money holds out it Is almost impossible to properly mulct a millionaire or hang a mur derer In any part of the country- The law lends themselves to stoppage. It this well known abuse that Is chiefly responsible for the outbreaks of lynch law which are a reproach to our civilization. All true friends of order will wish the American Bar As sociation Godspeed in the completion of the task to which its members have set their hands. IN SPITE OF THE TARIFF. Xew York Journal of Commerce. In spite' of this perverted and per verting policy and Its- train of evil consequences, the nation has, as a re sult of its resources and advantages and the energy and Industry of its people, risen at times to a "plane of prosperity above that occupied by any other people," but that prosperity has had a way of deserting us when we abused its opportunities. To say that we have been lifted to that plane by the application of the principle ot protection is to be blind to the real teaching ot experience and deaf to the voice of reason. .WHAT IT COSTS YOU. Pittsburg Post. , A billion dollar Congress means that I the Republican majority in the Nation al House of Representatives carried through in a single session appropria tions that cost $12 each for every man. woman and child of the 80,000,000 of peopla In the United States and its colonial possessions. Is there any won der that a careful perusal of the Re publican platform falls to disclose any reference to the word economy? And yet this profligate and decadent party has the audacity to ask for a continu ance in power. . - August time, tells on the nerves. But that spiritless, no ambition feel ing can be easily and aulckly altered by taking what is known by druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Restoratlvo. Within -48 hours after beginning to use' the Restorative, improvement will be noticed. Of course, full health will not immediately return. The gain, however, will surely follow. And best ot alU you will realise and feel your srtength and ambition as it is returning.-. Outside influences depress first the "bislde nerves" then the stomach, Heart! and Kidneys will usually tall. Strengthen these falling nerves with Dr. Shoop's Restorative and see how quickly health will be yours again. sow or b. E. aedbenra son. - , HIGHE8T CASK PRICE PAID. FOR 8EED COTTON, COTTON 8EED AND BEST EXCHANGE GIVEN AT Me- N EILL'8. GIN. - ::. .TABULATED VOTE IN Below will be found the tabulated and decisive vote in the County Democratic Convention Thursday for the offices in which there were any contests except the vote for County Commissioners, which took four ballots, anu wouiu consume too mucn space O Oi O ? 1ft H I1- : 5 w : f 5 x , B M o p O p CO M COMO OOOOOOOCCTMOO ooooooooooooio o o b oo jn j q j m 0 N o o o o o o cn b toppcniOtoif-its cnbbbooinMb 000004M01 to to cn O CO r-1 00 9 b o co cn 0i u A to o o o a en X CO CO o o 1 o O c to 00 (D OCOOOCJItOUI-ItDifcOOOO o oooooooo oooo ooooooocnoj OOOOOOOCOCn M M Ot CO 00 CO b b O- if iS ffwr!P,P1?n-J- n u -l -1 (n u oi 000c,. n n - u ot ci o ci w u o i& 050cn AGOOOO Excellent Health Advice. .vlrs. M. M. Davison, of No. 379 Glf ord Ave., San Jose. Cal.. says: "The worth of Electric Bitters as a general amuy remedy, for headache, bilious ness and torpor of the liver and bowels Is pronounced that I am prompted to say a word In its favor, for the benefit of those seeking relief from such afflic tions. There Is more health for the di gestive organs In a bottle of Electric Bitters than in any other remedy I now of." Sold under guarantee at a. is. Sedberry s Sons drug store. 50c. When the Stomach, Heart, or Kid ney nerves get weak, then these or gans always fall. Don't arug the Stom ach, nor stimulate the Heart or Kid neys. That Is Blmply a make-shift. (jet a prescription known to Drug gists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. The Restorative is prepared expressly for these weak inside nerves. Strengthen these nerves, build them up with Dr. Shoop's Restorative tablets or liquid and see how quickly help will come. Sold - B. B. Sedberry '8 Son. Why Jamea Lee Got Well. Everybody In Zanesvllle, 0., knows Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She writes: "My husband, James Lee, firmly believes te owos his life to the use of Dr. King's Now Discovery. His lungs were so severely affected that consumption seemed inevitable, when a friend recommended New Discovery. We tried it, and its use has restored him to perfect health." Dr. King's New Discove.y is the King of throat and lung remedies. For coughs and colds it has no equal. The first dose gives relief. Try it! Sold under guar antee at B. E. Sodberry's Son's drug store. 60c. and $100. Trial bottle ree. Attention, Asthma Sufferers! Foley's Honey and Tar will give im mediate relief to asthma sufferers and has cured many cases that had refused to yield to other treatment Foley's Honey and Tar is the best remedy for coughs, colds and all throat and lung 'rouble. Contains no -harmful drugs. cDuffle Drug Store (O. 0. Souders, Vop.). . ' ' B or I doses "666" will cure any case ot Chills and Fever. Price 26o. DeWltt's Kidney ,and Bladder Pills will promptly relieve all Kidney and Bladder disorders. . Sold and recom mended by Annfield Drug Co. ' No one Is immune from kidney trou ble, so Just remember that Foley's Kidney Remedy will stop the Irregular ities and .cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach ot medicine . McDuffle Drug tore (0. O. Souders, Prop.). Thre many-ImltatloBS-ol De Wltt's Carbolised Witch Hasel Salve but lust one original. Sold by Arm field Drug CO. .,.:)',.'" -vr'vY"" COUNTY CONVENTION. to publish : .Currie. vOOCrti-iOOOOO Bolton. to po cn ) 1 b en b to n cn Underwood. Malloy McNeill. Hall. Not Voting. Williford. 00 DO 06 O O CB ' (0 01 GO t- O W VI Watson. Holmes. M - o b b bo o O (C 1 W Talbo(. Glover. Not Voting. Atkrsb. 1 poinoiaieAOBlp bo bo in o o boo ooo-u090o5 5l Walker. Huske. Marsh. Broalfoot. Harrington. McGill. m 31 ta o o . Beard. MGaster. to 00 Cogdell Evans. to w tn m o Rose. fc.i-.inM O,-J0 NImocks. THE MIGHTY POWER OF MI-O-NA. Mi-o-na, that extraordinary and per fect stomach tonic, will relieve dyspep sia In twenty-four hours. It will cure, and is guaranteed by Sedberry's Pharmacy to the readers of the Observer to cure the most pitiful cases of dyspepsia, if taken according to directions. Mi-o-na tablets not only cure dyspep sia, but all stomach disturbances, such as vomiting of pregnancy, sea or car sickness, and the stomach sickness after excessive indulgence. Mi-o-na cures by strengthening and invigorating the flabby stomach walls, and after a course of Mi-o-na treatment constipation, if there is any, will en tirely disappear. Read this from the president of a New York corporation: "I have been a terrible sufferer from dyspepsia and gastritis for two years. The most eminent physicians prescrib ed for me with no effect. I have been absolutely cured by your Mi-o-na tab lets. The first one gave me a relief almost Incredible." Herbert H. Tay lor, 501 West 143 Street, New York City. Ml-o-na is a most economical treat ment a large box of tablets only costs 50 cents at Sedberry's Pharmacy and the dyspeptic, nervous or otherwise who does not give them a trial, is los ing an opportunity to regain health. Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold. A. S. Nusbaum, Batesvllle, Indiana, writes: "Last year I suffered for three months with a summer cold so dis tressing that it interfered with my bus iness. I had many of the symptoms of Hay fever, and a doctor's prescription did not reach my case, and I took sev eral medicines which seemel only to aggravate It. Fortunately I Insisted upon having Foley's .Honey and Tar. It quickly cured me.' My wife has since used Foley's Honay and Tar with the same success." McDuffle Drug Store (0. 0. Souders, Prop.). A Boon to Elderly People. Most elderly people have some kid ney or bladder disorder that Is both painful and dangerous. Foley's Kid ney Remedy has proven a boon to many elderly people as it stimulates the urinary organs, corrects Irregular ities Bind tones up the whole system. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and be vigorous. Mc Duffle Drug Store (0. 0. Souders, Prop.). . Pain anywhere stopped in 20 min utes sure with one ot Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. The formula is 8he Likes Good Things. .' Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West Frank lin, Maine, says: "I. like good things and hav.? adopted Dr. King's New Life Pills as our family laxative medicine, , 6 or 6 doses "666" will cure any case ot Chills and Fever. Price 25& . FAYETTEVILLE MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. Strictly First-class Work. piiriosaX Call at my yard or write for pri Kes K. L. REM8BURG, Proprietor, Favetteville, N. 0. Duffy's Apple Juice, 1842 Sterilized, Non-Ancoholic, Carbonated in 25 Cent Bottles. First Shipment This Season of Huyler's Old Fashioned . Molasses Candy. 10 Cent Boxes. "Get It At Home's." H. R. HORNE & SONS. VIOLET AMMONIA SO REFRESHING FOR THE TOILET AND BATH 15 AND 25 CTS. : VIOLET WITCH-HAZEL DELIGHTFUL AFTER , SHAVING 25 CENTS. B. E. SEDBERRY'S SON, I'alace Pharmacy. PINEOLE! THE GREAT DISINFECTANT AND GERMICIDE, One part to Fifty Parts of Water. Used By Health Department. A. J. COOK & CO. DRUGGISTS AND PHARMACISTS Next P. 0. 'Phona 14'. GO TO THE WIDE-AWAKE L RUG STORE 1 YOU'LL GET WHAT DOCTOR ORDERS ON THE BUSY CORNER. KING DRUG COMPANY. McDuffle Drug Store. 2 J McKETHAN On the Squa it AS A TOOTH-CLEANSER f 1 1. .J-- n : fi nyurugtin reruxiutJ h bubbles in . inaccessible f I places which are never fi reacneu Dy me loom a A cay. PRICE, 25 CENTS. J McKETHAN & CO. 0 Phone J3I. Druggists. FRESH LOT OF Lowney's Candy JUST RECEIVED! "Name On Every Piece." Armfield's r Drug Store , 4 . TIION N II. ' Hotel I.aFayette gilding. . : Prescriptions FiiUdOnlrBy Kepstertc'Droygtit 4 f . - ,; .
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1908, edition 1
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