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Vim OBSERVElt. THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1908. - Index to New Advertisements. J. 0. Layton Notice. . The National Bank Statement. . Himjte Hardware House Hardware, 8. Sbeetx & Sons SheeU's Special, A. J. Cook & Co. Bulbs for Pall Plants . lng. .,; . ..; " ,; Hewes & Potter BulJ Dog Suspen. ders. "'.;':; .' 3. D. Harris, Commissioner Notice of Land Bale. Jas. D. McNeill, Cyrus Murphy An Address. . Bevlll & Vanstory Fifty Head of i Horses and Mules. A WORD TO DELINQUENTS. We are mailing bills to subscribers . who are In arrears. ' If you are In this class and have received a bill, will you not kindly remit the amount, at once? Do not put the bill aside be cause It seems too. small to think about calling to pay it, or writing a check, or getting a money order to re mit. You would probably think of It no more.r The ; amount doubtless eems Insignificant to you. But, con- biAaw -flint vmt a i' a it onvara 1 V. 11 . dred who owe us small sums and that the aggregate Is a great deal to us. . Resigned as Director. . Mr. H. L. Cook has resigned as a member of the Board of Directors of the State Colored Normal School and the same has been accepted by the A...1.J - r- . The firm of Messrs. Cook and Davis this morning received advices from their associate counsel In Mississippi, that Mrs. Joanna Garrason was on .Friday last, granted a decree of abso lute divorce from her. husband, John Garrason. She was also given the full control and custody of the three children. No Court Monday and Tuesday of Election Week. " MaJ. A. A. McKethan, Clerk of the Superior Court, received a letter to day from Judge Biggs, stating that there would be no session of court on Monday and Tuesday, 'Nov. 2d and 3d, of the second week's term for the trial of civil cases, on account of the elec tion. ; - ' . .' After Fair Attractions. Mr. J. B. Tillinghast, secretary of the Cumberland County Agricultural Society, left this morning to attend the fairs at Greensboro and, Raleigh, for the purpose of securing some of the best attractions at both these fairs tor the Cumberland Fair, which takes place next week, and which now prom ises to be the best in the history of the Society.' ""' '; ;f 1; Cumberland In the Supreme Court. Messrs. H. McD". Robinson and R. H. Dye left for Raleigh to-day, and Mess rs. N.'A. Sinclair, J. Sprunt Newton and V. C. Bullard, go there to-morrow, to argue cases before the Supreme .Court' thls week. These cases are: State vs. Khoury; Luterloh vs. City of Fayetteville; Pate vs. Steamboat Company, and Porter vs. Railroad Company. Mr. Matthews Resumes Proprietor ship of the LaFayette Hotel. ' Mr. M. Mcl. Matthews, formerly proprietor of the Hotel LaFayette, who a year ago sold his Interests in that institution to Messrs. Cooper and Gresham, has repurchased an interest In the property and will in a few days assume the proprietorship of same. Mr. Matthews Is recognized m the best hotel man in the State and his hosts of friends throughout the country will be glad to learn that he will soon be In harness again. Manager Cagle, Mr. Matthew's, excellent protege in the, hoel business, . will remain with tho company, at least for the present. Great 8 how 8ays Mayor Brandt. The following .telegram has been received from our former townsman, now Greensboro's popular mayor: Greepsboro, N. C, Oct. 13. L. B. Hale, Fayetevllle, N. C: Tell everybody to come' to Greens boro this week, If they want their money's worth. Great show here. LEON BRANPT. GONE OUT OF BU8INES8. What Will Teddy 8ay? : We are looking for the "big stick" to reach out from Washington and des cend upon Cumberland county, smit ing those persons -wild, only a tew days ago, called themselves Republi cans. One can imagine the rage of Bobs Roosevelt when he learns that the Grand Old Republican Party has gone out of existence In Cumberland county. This Is a cold fact, however. On Saturday the committee which the Republican party in convention in this city the previous Saturday (at which convention so much was said of the "grand old Republican party"), . had delegated its authority to place a tick et In the field,, surrendered "the grand old Republican party" to a party no one ever, heard of before; nor yet knows where i it ? sprang from, or whither it goeth "The Cltisens Pa '. Are the Republicans of yesterday so ashamed of their party or its name? No doubt! Are the ..members of the "Citizens Party" sd ashamed of the name "Republican" and the record of that party, which they have swallow ed, that before swallowing t, they call It by another name? No doubtl . - HIGHE8T CASH PRICE PAID FOR ftFED COTTON. COTTONSEED AND BEST EXCHANGE UIVLN A I MC NEILL'S GIN. 1 ' THE RADS AN THE "LIKE. COM ' , MITTEE" MEET, ;- Place a Ticket In the Field. From Saturday's Dally. 1 Several members of the committee appointed by the Republican County Convention, held in this city last Sat urday, to meet with a "like commit tee" and place a ticket In the field, In opposition to the Democratic ticket, met with said "like committee" at the Martin house at noon and after a. conference lasting until 2: 30 o'clock this afternoon, appointed the follow ing persons to run on the ticket. What that ticket is, we are unable to state. When asked after the meeting what he called the .ticket, the chair man of the meeting, Mr. Cyrus Mur phy, ex-Republlcan Clerk of the Court, said he did not know. If he did not know, we certainly do not and so" for the present we will call it the "Spook Ticket." " Here it is. Senate: J. McP. Geddie. House of Representatives'. Andrew Broadfoot and John Underwood. Sheriff: J. L. Allen. - Register of Deeds: W. B. Ged die, Flea Hill. ; - :V Treasurer: Jno. S. McNeill, Seventy-First.; . .:' ; 'v - ' ' Coroner:, Dr. J. C," Gilbert, Rockflsh. " Surveyor: Augustus M. Culbreth, Flea Hill. ,'- . . . County Commissioners: S. J. McLau rln. Flea Hill; Nelll Lindsay, Seventy-First; Dan McNeill, Rockflsh; Ras. Hair, Cedar Creek; I. W. Clark, Cross Creek. v . Mr. Cyrus Murphy was Chairman of of the Republican Committee, and Capt. Jas. D. McNeill was chairman of the "Like Committee." Asked what Democrats were pres ent at the meeting besides Capt. Mc Neill, . Mr. Murphy, could remember Messrs. D. J. Ray, of Seventy-First. and H. 6. Talbot, of Flea Hill. Asked for further Information he said: "I won't tell you any more, you will make fun of us." Capt. McNeill More Definite. Capt, McNeill, when seen, was more definite and unlike our friend Murphy, was not afraid to talk: He said: "The ticket named by the Joint com mittee to-day is strictly a non-partisan one, being composed of Democrats and Republicans alike, the only mo tlve of the committee being to name good and true men, citizens and tax payers. Quite a long resolution was adopted, -which will be published in your paper next week. It concludes as follows: 'We therefore, without re gard to party lines, leaving every citl-1 zen aDsolutely free to vote as nls Judg ment dictates, upon National and State Issues, for or against National or State candidates, do most respect fully and urgently appeal to every good citizen to carefully consider present conditions and Join with us in electing the followingg good and true men, citizens, tax payers and pro perty pwpera, to the offices for which they have been named.' "The ticket will be called the 'Citi zens Ticket." There was a Democrat from every township present at to day's meeting.'" Opening of the County Campaign. From Tuesday s Daily. The county canvass by the Demo cratic nominees .for the Legislature and county dfflces was opened In great style yesterday at 11 o'clock at their first appointment, Currie's Mill. Quite a number of voters were present and from the applause and enthusiasm dis played the Seventy-First Democrats are going to give a big Increase in their usual large Democratic majority. National, State and county Issues were discussed by the speakers and many of the misrepresentations made by tho opposition -were fully exposed. Capt J. H. Currie and Mf. Q. K. Nimocks both' made good speeches and the former being in hjs home precinct, encouraged his friends and neighbors to Stand by the Democratic ticket. Mr. John Underwood also made a telling speech and, we are told, that he In formed his friends and supporters that he would be glad to have them all vote for him and his associates on the Democratic ticket, but he was a Dem ocrat and expected tc vote that ticket from President to constable, and, when he went to Raleigh, he. was go ing to vote for Hon. Lee S. Overman for the Senate. Almost all the nomi nees were present and announced their candidacy. Quite a large crowd was also pres ent at Raeford last night, at which time Hon. N. . Sinclair was also -with the campaigners. Mr. Sinclair dealt some heavy blows to the opposition and made many votes by his' speech. One quite prominent man who heard him, says that he has not heard a bet ter speech during the whole campaign. From the" crowds , which attend 'and the interest displayed there seems to be no reason why Cumberland should not give a Democratic majority of from 1,000 to 1,800. - " - The Candidates apeak to-day at Cab in Branch, the Democratic "Banner'! stronghold, where everybody votes the Democratic ticket. ', . Hon, H. lb Cook, Democratic Presi dential Elector, will speak at Wood's School House with the candidates -on October -16th. . MODERN ROAD BUILDING. By U. 8. Government This Month. The following; letter in regard td good roads demonstration work has been received: 'C I !t, ' October 10, 1908. ' UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF ' AGRICULTURE. OFFICE OF PUBLIC ROADS, Washington, D. C. - . . Mr. F, R. Rose, .- '., Secretary, Chamber of Commerce, v Fayetteville, N. 0. . '. Dear Sir:" ; ' ;l I regret that your letter of Septem ber twenty-fourth has remained so long unanswered, This 'was "due td the fact that the Chief Engineer, to whom It was referred, has been out Of town, Since your letter was written; Mr. R. E. Toms, Assistant Engineer of this office, has visited Fayetteville, and I assume that he has conferred with you in regard to the proposed road im provement. Mr. A. R. Nichols, Super intendent of Road Construction, has been assigned to assist you In your road work, a little later in the month -Trusting that this disposition is sat isfactory to you, I am, . :' Very respectfully, JMJ; PENNYBACKER, Jr., .ir'k Acting Director. WHAT IS THEIR MOTIVE. Mr Editor: t' ' . ; ".;: It has been named that independ ent get-up between a handful of Re publicans, called a "committee" ap pointed by a Republican convention to confer with "another committee" (consisting of one disgruntled Demo crat) to name an independent or "Cit- ien's ticket." This ticket we presume is so-called for the reason that it Is the product of the combined wisdom of a few mossy-back members of the Republican , party and a corporal's guard of men representing no particu lar political party. But what puzzles this writer is wherein lies the neces sity for another ticket In the field? Is It because in their Judgment the nren composing this latter-day ticket are better men, wiser and more pa triotic than the gentlemen named by the Democratic Convention? Do thoy think they can give the people a bet ter administration of the county? This is the only Just reason why Dem ocrats may bolt the nominees of their party and by their votes and Influ ence give aid and encouragement to the greatest enemy that Cumberland county and the State of North Caro lina ever had. Will good, honest, loyal Democrats be lead into such a movement by a few soreheads and disgruntled and dis appointed office-seekers, whose onlv motive can be to bring about a disin tegration of the Democratic party? This Is their ulterior motive, we must conclude, otherwise they would have named a set of men more capable of discharging the duties of the several offices for which they have been nam ed. We have not a word to say that could .be misconstrued as an Insinua tion that the gentlemen named are not competent men and men of good character. But are they better men in these respects than the nominees of the Democratic Convention? if not why should a member of the Dem ocratic party close his eyes to the splendid record his party has made, trample under his feet its principles and follow a blind leader Into, and ally himself with, the Republican par ty? If there Is some particular man named for the office on the Democratic ticket whom they think incompetent, why could not the "committees" have Induced some beter man to run "inde pendent." Why name a whole ticket, The Democratic voters of Cumber land county are "citizens," but they are not likely to forget that they are Democrats partisan Democrats, If you please and are Democrats from principle, and are 'not going to wan der oft after an lgnus fatuus. h. i. Mcduffie. Mr. Menefee in Big Enterprise. Our former townsman, Mr. J. W. Menefee, has associated himself In business with Messrs. Swanson Bros. & Overby, of Danville, Va. and the firm name will hereafter be Swanson, Menefee, Overby ft Co. The Messrs Swanson are brothers of the Gover nor of Virginia and stand high In the commercial world. Mr. Overby is president of the Bank of Danville, and one of tht wealthltst men In Virginia. Mr. Menefee, as our readers know, Is one of the best citizens of North Caro lina. The Danville Register, of Oct. 11th says of this new firm: A Big Enterprise For Danville. "The Messrs. Swanson Bros, ft Over bey have recently associated with them Mr. J. W. Menefee and formed a company for the purpose of selling Southern mill products to the whole sale dry goods trade. Mr. Menefee has been engaged In the commission and dry goods business for many years and is thoroughly versed and experienced in this line. The main of fices of the company will be located In Danville, with branches In New York and other large cities. This enterprise, which -will be backed by ample capi tal and men of splendid business in tegrity means much for this city and section and should receive the en dorsement and hearty co-operation from the general public. "The new concern, which sells to the wholesale dry goods trade only, will be ready for operation within the next few weeks, and Judging from the successful business men at its head, Its success is already assured. Mr. Menefee comes from Grensboro, N. C, and will make his future home in this city," REDUCING EXPENSES AT COLOR ED NORMAL. Falling Off In Attendance the Cause. Prof. John Duckett, State Superin tendent of the Colored Normal Schools of the State, was sere yesterday to confer with the Executive Committee of the Fayetteville Colored Normal, In regard to thegreat falling off In at tendance at this school. It was shown that" the attendance this year had fallen off one-third. It is hard to account for this, especially In vie-w of (he fact that the splendid new building, situated on a beautiful site, la now occupied by the school. One cause assigned is the effect of the flood on the negroes along the river banXa and another Is the different lo cation, the old school building being in the heart of town and the sew one, some little distance out As a result of the conference) two of the members of the faculty were dropped and the salaries 'of the re malnlng" -three reduced-MDer-entr This reduces expenses 120 a month. CENTENNIAL " ' "' Of Methodism in Fayetteville, October 2B-29, U08. - SUNDAY. .. . 11 a. m., Sermon, by Bishop Alpheus W. Wilson, D. D., LL. D., Baltimore, Md. '. . 3:30 p. m A Model Sunday School, by J. G. Brown, Raleigh, N. C. .' New Responsibilities that have been discovered belonging to our Laymen, by Col. John F. Bnrton, Wilson, N, C. 8 p. m., The Laymen's Movement, by Bishop A. W. Wilson, D. D. . - MONDAY. 11 a. m., Sermon, by Rev, L. L. Nash, D. D., Gibson, N. C. 8 p. m. A Hundred Years of Meth odism In Fayetteville,' by Rev, T. A. Smoot, WIlmlngton.N. C. TUESDAY. . " 1 11 a. m., Sermon, by Rev. W. H. Moore, D. D. Rockingham, N. C. 8 p. m., Methodism and Literature, by Rev. T. N. Ivey, D. D., Editor of the Raleigh Christian Advocate. Methodism and Revivals, by Rev. D. H. Tuttle, Rocky Mount, N. C. WEDNESDAY. . 11 a. m., Sermon, by Rev. T. A. Smoot 8 p. m., Distinctive Doctrines of Methodism, Rev. W. H. Moore, D. D. Methodism and Missions, by Rev. L. L. Nash, D. D. THURSDAY. 11 a. m., Sermon, by Rev. D. H. Tut tle. 8 p. m., The Methodist Itinerancy, by Rev. J. T. Gibbs, D. D., P. E., of Fayetteville District. Possibilities of Methodism, by ex Governor Thomas J. Jar vis, Green-, vllle, N. C. The members and those friendly to other churches, as well as the gener al public, are most cordially invito! to attend all these services. 8TEDMAN ITEM8. Miss Mary Sessoms is at home af ter spending some years away. - Misses Hennle and Jenette Holmes visited in Stedman a few days recent ly. Mrs. M. K Fowler of Wil mington, Is spending some time with Mrs. J. D. Sessoms. Miss Retta Bullard leaves to-day to teach school at Clay Fork. Misses Mary and Ellen Holmes made a short trip to Stedman last week. Miss Lula Sessoms is visiting at her home here for a few days. Miss Clara Sessoms is visiting it Fuquay. Miss Rena Geddie is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lambertb, at Montreat. School opened this week with the following teachers in charge: Prof. Ward, of Virginia, prlaclpal; Miss Sutton, music teacher and primary work; Miss Rutlege, of Dallas, N. C, assistant, intermediate room. Prof. B. T. McBryde was here tho first of the week on professional bus iness. Miss Annie Belle Geddie entered school here this week. Mrs. Kate Bullard irom near Fay etteville, recently visited friends and relatives here and near here. Mrs. Jennie Draughon made a short visit to relatives here recently. Misses Emma and Lela Cooper and and Clyde Sessoms, of Autryvllle, came over to preaching last Sunday. Mrs. Lonnie Strickland and baby, are visiting In Autryvllle. A SURPRISED MINISTER. "For many years I have been a suf ferer from bronchial catarrh, and had despaired of anything like a cure. Judge of my pleasant surprise when I first used Hyomel, which brought com plete relief. Hyomel has been a ver itable godsend." Rev. Charles Hart ley, Sardlna, Ohio. Thousands of catarrh sufferers have given up in despair. They have tried stomach dosing, snuff, 'sprays and douches without success, and now be lieve catarrh to be incurable. But Sedberry's Pharmacy, the drug gist's, holds out hope to all distressed. It sellB a remedy called Hyomel which is guaranteed for catarrh, colds, coughs, bronchitis, asthma and croup. Hyomel (pronounced Hlgh-o-me) Is medicated air, full of the healthy vir tues of the mountain pines. You breathe In the delightful antiseptic air, and as It passes over the inflamed and germ ridden membrane, it allays the inflammation, kills the germs, and drives out the disease. A complete Hyomel outfit, including a hard rubber inhaler, costs but $1.00, and an extra bottle of Hyomel, If after wards needed, costs but 50 cents. See Sedberry's Pharmacy about It to-day. H1GHE8T CA8H PRICE PAID FOR SEED COTTON, COTTON 8EED AND BEST EXCHANGE GIVEN AT Mo NEILL'S GIN. FALL BULBS ARE NOW ARRIVING Plant Early to Get Best Results. Our PALM 8 and FERN8 Are In Fine 8hape for House decora- tlena. ZCUT-FIOWERS A SPECIALTY. . WEDDING BOUQUET8 and FLORAL DECORATION8 At Short Notice. Mall, Telegraph and Telephone Orders Promptly Executed. J. L O'QUINN & CO., Phone 149. . Raleigh, N. C Excursion Rates f Wilmington and Return VIA -' ATLANTIC COAST LINE r Account Football Game between the University of North Carolina and Dav idson College, October ldth and 17th, 1908. ' V : - . - A Tickets on sale October 17th limited to October 19th returning. Don't miss if : ,, ; For further Information call oa Tloket Agent or write -r , . T. C. WHITEr " S General Passenger Agent. W. 3. CRAIG, l. , MaaaeagerTraifioManagerM.. x " Wilmington, N. 0. GOVERNOR HASKELL PURSUES THE DI8QRACED ROOSEVELT. Gav. Haskell's Latest Letter.1 "Mr. Roosevelt, I have said that you were responsible for granting the franchise to the Prairie Oil and Gal Company before Statehood, thereby creating vested rights In that compa ny thai our State authority Is power less to interrupt. But why place your word against mine? I cannot imag ine that any citizen of the United States would to-day give your word any greater weight than they would that of any other citizen. What halo of integrity on account of your office may have surrounded you a few weeks ago has certainly, like tho mists, fad ed away and left you on the undigni fied, discredited basis that; you your self have chosen. "But neither my word nor your word need be taken as final. In the office of the Interior Department the records will speak as between us. I say you granted that franchise. I say that you did it at the solicitation of Senator Depew and others, and that within a few days thereafter, chiefly by subscriptions of Standard Oil men, according to Harriman. the sum of two hundred and sixty thousand dol lars -in cash was added to your cam paign fund. "I challenge you to publish the rec ords of the Interior Department on the subject of this franchise, and mark you now, Mr. Roosevelt, you must not garble the records nor suppress any of them. The public shall know the truth. It may have been sufficient four years ago for you to wipe oui the truthful statement made by Judge Parker by simply calling him a liar, but that was four years ago, and your controversy now is with a man who will not accept a bluff in exchange for a receipt in full settlement. "You criticize me for directing the dismissal of the suit against the Prairie Oil and Gas Company, which could not have been successfully main tained by the State. Tell me, please, what your reason was for directing the dismissal of the suit against the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail road, being prosecuted by Judge Har mon and Mr. Judson, special counsel, when the facts disclosed that a mem ber of your, cabinet, Paul Morton, was being uncovered as the prime of fender. Answer this, will you?" The foul murder of Miss Ora Lee, a young lady at Wadsworth, Ohio, who was killed on the eve of her wedding, has baffled the police. AN ADDRE88. To the Tax-Paying, Property-OwnIng Citizenship of Cumberland County, Greeting: At a meeting held this day, Satur day, Oct. 10, 1908, by a representative, non-partisan body of tax-payers and property-owners from every section of the county, for the purpose of discus sing the political situation from a bus iness, rather than a political stand point, and to suggest some remedy to relieve the almost universal dissatis faction and discontent existing among the people regardless of their politi cal views, upon National and State issues, with existing county condi tions. It was unanimously reselred that, as the Republican party had deemed it best for the business Inter ests of the county to make no party nomination for county officials this year, and as any set of men from any party, kept continually In power, will naturally abuse that power and as tho people should be given a free and fair opportunity to express their senti ments on all public questions and Is sues; that a citizens, non-partisan, tax payer's ticket as named below, be presented to the voters of Cumber land county at the November election, for their support for the Legislative and county officials, in opposition to the one put out by the recent manipu lated politician's convention. For the past 10 years the manage ment and control of our county af fairs has been in practically the same hands. During this time, notwithstand ing we have been enjoying a time of peace and unprecedented prosperity. your taxes nave more tnan douDieu with but little, if any, corresponding benefit We ask each tax-payer and prop erty owner to look at his tax receipt for 1898 and then look at the one for 1908 that you have recently paid, and compare them for yourself. Then ask yourself what are you getting in 1908 that you did not have In 1898 from a tax-payer's standpoint? The records show that the entire tax collected by the sheriff in 1897 was $50,261.28. The records also show that Sheriff Watson has Just set tled for 8102,901.10 collected for 1908. Let us also remind you, fellow citi zens, that in addition to this large and sb we claim, unnecessary In crease in taxation, that the present Court House management has only -e-cently issued 815,000 of additional 5 per cent 30 year bonds for you to pay Interest upon and for your children to inherit as an additional burden up on them. Is it not time that seme- body was calling a halt In this heed less, indifference to the public wel fare? Is it not time that the inter ests of the people were being consid ered? Have not the politicians had a pic-nlc long enough. We think so, and therefore, without regard to party lines, leaving every tax-payer and cit izen absolutely free to vote as his own Judgment directs upon National and State issues, for, or against. National or State candidates. We most res pectfully and earnestly appeal to every good citizen to carefully consider pres ent conditions from a tax-paying, property-owner's standpoint, and Join with us In electing the following good and true cltisens and property owners to the positions for which they have been selected: For the SenateJno. McP, Geddie. ; For the House of Rep. Cfno. Under wood and Andrew Broadfoot. For Sheriff John L. Allen. For Register of Deeds Wm. C. Ged die. ' For Treasurer Jno. S. McNeill. For Coroner Dr. J. C. Gilbert For Surveyor A. M. Culbreth. For County Commissioners I. W. Clark, R. J. Hair, S. J. McLaurln, N. J. Lindsay, D. A. McNeill., ' Respeotfully, JAS. D. MCNEILL, ChmV Dem. Commttee of 12. CYRUS MURPHY, Chm'n. Rep. Gemadttee H FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS Revised Dally. COTTON. Reported by Charles Halgh. Good Middling, new cotton, 8.65. ' PRODUCE. A. S, Melvlri Company. Flour lit pat, sack. 83.0008.25 Family Floor straight .....2.60O2.7I Meal bolted 4( lbs. per bu.. 90O1.00 Meal unbolted 4S lbs. per bu. 70 75 Bacon hog round per lb ....10 OH Bacon ham ........16018 Bacon eldes UOUtt Bacon shoulders ...12HOU Lard N. C 11 18 Corn 68 lbs. per bushel...., .86090 OaU IJ lbs. per bushol 65O70 Potatoes Irish, per bushel.... 750 80 Honey strained, per lb ...708 Country Butter 25 Docks .. 50 Broilers 20 25 Hens per head 80 036 Roosters per bead 30 Eggs 2022tt Guineas 80 Geese 60076 Feathers new 85O40 Wool washed 16 021) Hides dry, per lb 12013 Hides green, per lb ....60 Tallow.. ...405 Shacks 460 50 Fodder 1.10OL25 Bay 61076 NAVAL STORES. Wilmington Market STAR OFFICE, OCT. 12. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market, steady 84 cents. ROSIN Market, nothing doing. TAR-Market Arm $1.20. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market Arm $1.50 per barrel for hard $2.00 for dip and $2.75 for virgin. BULBS For Fall Planting. FREESIASand ROMAN HYACINTHS To come in for Christmas, Should be planted NOW. PALMS We have them in fine shape. EVERGREENS For Fall planting CUT FLOWERS and everything for Garden and Greenhonse. SUNNYSIDE FLORAL NURSERY, P. O. Box 55. Telephone 49 GOLDEN DIAMOND GRAVEL AND KIDNEY CURE For sale by J. S. Riley, Hayne, Sampson Coiinty, and by druggists. Sold In Fayetteville by Sedberry's Palace Pharmacy and by Perry's drug store. Cures Incontinence. OWN YOUR OWN POWER This Gasoline Engine Absolutely Free for 30 days Trial with a 5 year Guar antee. Write for Free Engine Book, and tell us What You Want. Guilford Hardware & Machinery Company, GREENSBORO, N. C. NOTICE. September 22, '08. The voting p!ac of Cross Creek No. 4 Preclnet is chanftd .'rom Rr:nsburg's shop to house on Hay street, between Manafleld House and J. A. Lambeth. W. G. HALL, Chairman Board of Election. HUSTLE AND SMILE, TALK AND DREAM, OF THE CUMBERLAND FAIR, OCT. 21 ST. 22ND AND 23RD HAVE YOUR rfOUSE COVERED oy Insurance. Only by that method are you sure of the home for which you have tolled and struggled. None but the best of companies rep resented. Office at the Brick Yard. 'Phone No. 20. R. G. HARRISON. A LITTLE NON8EN8E NOW AND 1 HEN THE CUMBERLAND FAIR, OCT, 21, 22 AND IS. H. H. H. , , Fine Stock of .'. - HARDWARE Satisfaction guaranteed in , BUCK Stoves and Ranges Coal and Wood Heaters la Great Variety. We have the largest stock oi Sash,. Doors, Blinds, Brackets, Post, Balus ters, ever in Fayetteville, and bought under most favorable conditions. We can take care of you. BOX WINDOW FRAMES ' Out and Inside Door Frames with complete trimj We help you on quick jobs. We are agents for the celebrated Atlas Portland Cement and Anchor Lines. l0See our splendid stock Mantels from 75c. to One Hundred J)ollars in price. HOKE HARDffiRE FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. SCHOOL BOOKS! School Books, Slates, Crayons, Tablet. Copy Books, &.C., &c. Price list of books furnished upon application. WA substantial BOOK COVER given away with each book purchased, The New Book Store Company, Opposite Post Office, Fayetteville, N. C. King Drug Company, CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The National Bank. "THE SECTION'S PRIDE," At the close of business September 23, 1908. RESOURCES : Loans and U. S. Bonds . $655,543.09 Furniture and Fxitures . 18,228.69 Cash and Due from Banks, 121,241.89 Total $795,oi3-67 We invite your attention to the above STRONG statement which in itself is an evidence of continued growth. Safety, Promptness and Courtesy dia the work. 4 per cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. W. A. VANSTORY, President. S. W. COOPER, Active Vice-President, E. H. WILLIAMSON, JOHN ELLIOT, Vice-Presidents, A. B. McMILLAN. C-ishier. T. M. SHAW, Assistant Cashier. CAROLINA MANUFACTURE TRUCK WHEEL8, MACHINE For 8aw Mills, Planing Mills, Dry - m - - . K,n vjfjttlf1 8tockCOIvl PAN Y 1 gKifefei RUBBER THE LIFE OF It aregcUbto that decays r.nd eraporatet, siring iiispendtra short life it the straniii i. c not think nemrh to wiUatand penetration bjr the element!. A comparison of tho turn rubber tued In ordinary IK nupendera with the thicker strands to be found In BULL DOO WEBS explain hy HULL DOO SUSPENDERS withstand heat, perspiration of the body, climatic action, etc. better, and wh, THEY OUTWEAR THREE ORDINARY KINDS BULL DOG SUSPENDERS tare unbreakable, non-rusting, fold flit metal . porta ; tough, pliable Bull Dog ends that wont pell eut at the button holes, are made Id light, hoary and extra heavy weights (extra Ions If desired), comfortable. Beat, durable, , They are True) Suspender Economy. : r SO cU ASK YOUR DEALER , If he cannot supply you, sra will, poet paid, on receipt of prlca - , . Money back If not entirely atiefactory ( HEWES A POTTER, Dept. mz 87 Lincoln St, Boston, Mas. -4. fp;; mm lii HOUSE Fayetteville, N. C. LIABILITIES : Capital Stock $100,000.00 Circulation 100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 12,510.43 DEPOSITS 55S.S03-34 Re-Discounts 27,000.00 Total $795.oi3o7 C. S. RUSSELL, PROP'R. Fayetteville, - - IM. C. WITH AXLES AND BOXES. A SUSPENDER
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1908, edition 1
3
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