Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Oct. 15, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Compiled Weekly by MacKethan Real Estate, Loan and Trust Co. E. H. MacKETHAN, Attorney. tm. Daniel McKetbaa et m to S. YV. McUncblla. 10 acres, Q. whiffle. 115. J. C. Cu.bmh etUtiiAW. McLean, 1S acres. Kocknsh. 110 Jobs Elliott to Trustee Beth lenem Church. 1 1-J acres. Flea HUt $5. Ab. Hall et nx to Densoa Rum mer, 27 1-2 acres. Hale's land. $1. Nancy Hall, to P. P. Hall. 1S4 acres, Beaver Dam. 130 Alex. Graham to Robert Elliott. S 1-2 acres. Cross Creek. 1100. Jacob Elliott to Andrew Brown, t 1-1 acres, Cross Creek. S200. John U Beaaley et ax to Frank Beaaley, SS acres, Seventy First , 1100. John Beaaley et mx to John L. Beaaley, it acres. Seventy-First. $154. Elix Hodge et sis. to J. R Wilson. 13 1-1 acres, Seventy-First . 1 10. Maggie Smith to Laura Smith et ala. Lot Grore Street. John L. Smith, mortgagee, to John Elliott, 2C acres, Seventy-First Much Interest Being Taken, A GREAT DAY. At Center Baptist Church Good M tie Good Speeches Good Dinner. ; ; . The following Tares are scheduled 8 aiida y was a great day at Center 'tor the Fair: , Baptist church, tvelve'mllea east of ! WED.VE3DAT. OCTOBER list FayettevUle. The occaaioa waa a Son-! 2: SO elan, trot or pace, conn'y day school celebration In which three ; horses only, f 100. Mortuary Report. The report of Dr. A. S. Rose, count? physician, tor the month of September, gives the number of deaths in Fay ettevUle at 10, 3 whites and 7 colored. Of the whites, one .each died of bow.-l disease, hemorrhage and heart diseaae. Of the colored two died of consump tion, two of peritonitis and one eab of typhoid ferer, bowel disease and convulsion. ROCKFISH ALRIGHT. Editor Observer: Win you give me a Utile space ia your paper to correct a false report which has gone oat over the eoaatv that nearly all the Democrats in aa1 asrcasd Bockfitb had gone over to the Republican party. It is true we have some Republicans in this section, who are very bitter ones and have been for a B amber of years, but I find apoa careful inquiry that every mas who has any claim to the name of Demo crat is standing firm and,. will sap port the whole Democratic ticket on the 3d of November, and the writer has good reason to believe that this precinct will give a good majority for Democracy on that day. If the Democrats all over the county will work as we will the Democratic ticket 'will not have less than 1.0M majority. Fellow Democrats, why not make that or more? It is not impossible, if we do oar full duty. DEMOCRAT. schools participated. Baptist Chapel. of Sampson County, Massey Hin Bap tist Sunday school and Center Baptist Sunday school at which place they convened. Mr. Duncan Matthews, superintend ent of the Center school, was master of ceremonies. He opened the exer cises by reading the 3rd Chapter M Acta, with prayer by Mr. Page. The three classes Joined in singing Cors on. The Center class, which was led by Mr. Andrew Royal, sang two se lections, then the Massey H1H elara sang two nieces, after which the Bao- Ust Chapel class . sang two piece, which was contiaaed in the same or der throughout the day. The Baptist Chapel and the Massey Hill Classes were led by two brothers, Messrs. An drew and Albert as Jackson, sons of the late Mr. OUea Jackson, of Samp son county, who did mach good as i Sunday school man, hi training the young people to sing. There were two Sunday school addresses, one by Mr. Charley HalL of Sampson county, and one by Mr. W. B. M alloy, of Fayette- vffle. Their speeches were well re ceived, holding the undivided atteo- oa of the Urge audience from start to finish. The crowd waa estimated at wo thousand people. AB the classes did fine singing. Bap- ist Chapel class has been la the lead for years, bat she has a rival ia the Massey Hill class worthy of her best efforts. The Center class, whose lead- fat a double first cousin of. the Jackson boys, shared equally ia all the honors of the day. The large crowd didn't scare those people when dinner time arrived, no ndeed. The coo Id have aceonunod-it-i twice as many. Mr. John M. Owen Married. From Thursday's Dally. Mr. John M. Owen, a prominent tar mer of Seventy-First township, a mem ber of the Board of County Commis sioners, and Miss Mary S essoin i, ti charming daughter of Mr. Ed. Ses soms, of 8tedman, wc-re united1 In mv riage at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Rev Nell McDonald officiating. The Observer wishes Mr. and Mrs. Owen much happiness- and prosper ity. That Epileptic Colony. Dr. J. W. McNeill has returned from Raleigh, where he went to attend a meeting of the State Hospital Com mission, of which he is. a member, and secretary. Dr. McNeill informed the director that the new building at the Raleigh Hospital for the Insane is now ready for occupancy, stating that the Com mission hopes that the building win : . be occupied immediately. - The new . building at Xorgaotoa will be ready for occupancy by the first of Decem ber. '.,..,,....,..,.... . Bids were opened and contracts let , for new buildings at the Goldsboro , and Baleigb hospitals. Contractor Ange, of Goldsboro. was awarded the contract for the eon - strnctlon of four buildings at Gold- - boro, two for consumptives, separate buildings being provided for the sex es; and two buildings for epileptics one for men, the other for women, to ' be built at Goldsboro. The four bnild- . logs will cost $23,650.-..- . J. D. Grandy, of Charlotte, was th successful bidder for the contract for the erection of seven new buildings at the Raleigh hospital. Four are for th insane, three to be In a group, one separate, the four to cost 128,417. Th' separate building is to be for women. : the group of three for men. Grand? . also received the contract for con structing two groups of three build- ' ing each at the Raleigh hospital tor epileptics. These traildlngs win be raised en the Grimes land and will cost 114,813. .One of the groups is tor - women, the other for men x : " MARRIAGE AT STEDMAN. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K!ward Sessoms, on Oc tober the 8th, at 3 o'clock P. M., Hiss Mary Hannah Sessoms jfM married to Mr. jonn uwe? a prosperous larm er of Seventy-First. It was only quiet marriage, bat very impressive and beautiful, the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. N. M. McDonald. The guests present who do sot re side in Stedman were Mr. and Mrs. Will Owen, Mrs. Jennie Draughon and Nls Mamie praughon; Mrs. Kate Billiard and her son. Mr. W. D. Bul- lurd. Immediately following the cere mony refreshments were served in the parlor after which the newly mar rlcil couple and guests departed for their homes. . ; ' This is .Mr. Owen's second marriage Tho brldo and groom are both well known in Cumberland and they have the brut wishes of all their friends. V 11 la a ooiriMnt!oti of the natur t! u , -Ave Juices and digests all class- r. tif f 1 and every kind of food, so v...! s.'i it iv'II do the work that th y. ..... h l' -.-it dot's. - Cold by Arm' , THE CUMBERLAND FAIR RACES. 1:35 class, trot, 1158. 1:11 etaw. pace, 120. - THURSDAY, OCTOBER Kd. 1:40 class, trot or pare, f 100. ' , t:M class, trot. 1200. 1:37 class, pace. 11S0. ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23d. . 1:20 class, trot, 1150. .- 1:15 class, trot. 100. ..... Free for AO, S250. The Secretary stated today that the. Interest takes In the Fair from different feci ions Indicated larger ttendaaee than ever before. Same 11 or 15 horses have' been entered from North and South Caro lina points. Among them are the senna t local Dillon, 8." C, pacer "AJ hata." and the BeaaettsvUlC H. F. D. trotting champion "Alfonso.' The grounds are being thoroughly cleaned an. and a new road is to be pened np around the edge of the pond la order to give more room to tie horses and baggies. A dednfllte pre gram me of the Fair win be announced later. BUI ITS CREEK ITEMS. We were glad to have Rev. Sam Porter with us last Saturday and Son- day and his leetsies on Foreign Mis sions were greatly enjoyed. . Mrs. John Beardoa died Tuesday. We certainly sympathize with Mr Reardon and family. - The school here Is progressing nice ly, and we are glad Prof. Campbell is again able to be with his students. The residence of Dr. J. F. McKay is nearly completed. It is quite aa Im provement to Boies Creek. It was quite a pleasure to have with ns Snaday Messrs. Joe Bagtett. L. A. and A. C Campbell, from Wake Forest. Miss Sadie McNeill spent Sunday night with Misses Eva and Lottie Pope. Mr. Jim Kennedy and family return ed to Waycross, Ga Monday, afte- a two weeks visit to friends and rela tives here. Misses Lottie Pope and Mamie Grez ory spent Thursday in Dunn shopping Everybody is very busy gathering heir crops and we think it a ' good htng for winter Is almost here. Mr. Almond Stewart is progressta; nicely oa bis new honse. Mrs. J. F. Collier and Miss Snd'- McN'effl spent Friday in Dunn shor. ping. Mr. and Mrs. Don. Mark are int proving, we are glad to say. HESTER. Boies Creek. N. C, Oct 5. 1908. WHITE OAK ITEMS. Correspondence of the Observer. October (: It is with much regret we chronicle the death of Mr. T. X Woodbnrn. who died at his home Oct 3rd. Mr. Woodbnrn was a useful and wen-known citizen and will be great- ly missed. He is snrvived by a srife tor.r sons and eight daughters. We extend to them oar heartfelt sympa thy. Mrs. Jas. H. Faireloth and daugh ters. Misses Ada. Lila and Jessie, of Cedar Creek, have been visiting the parents of Mrs. Faireloth, Mr. and Mrc C. M. O. Dunn. We are glad to report the improve meat of Mr. D. C. Thompson, who has been seriously 111 for the past few days. Miss Lola Faireloth. who has beer! aklng a normal coarse at the acade my here, has returned to her home a' C'dar Creek. Bonnie Lou. the little daughter of Mr. Alex Kinlaw, came very near be ing killed by- being kicked by a hore ime days ago. Mr. M. T. Singletary, of Sanfor-1 Fla.. Is visiting nls daughters, Mrs. R. B. Melvin and Mrs. H. T. Tatnm. Prof. Woodhonse has gone to Fay etteville on business. Oct 4, 108. Would Mortgage the Farm. A farmer oa Rural Route 2,Empire, is., w. A. Floyd by name, says "Bttckien's Arnica Salve cured the two worst sores I ever saw: one on my hud and one on my leg. It worth more than Its weight In gold, f would not be without It if I had to mortgage the farm to get It Only 15c at B. E. Sedberrya Son's drug store. ' . ;. . " SAVED HIS BOY'S LIFE. : "My three, year old boy was badly constipated, had a high fever and waa In aa awful condition. I gave him two doses of Foley s Orino Laxative and :he next morning the fever was gone and he was entirely welt Foley's Orino Laxative saved his life. A. SVolkagn, Casimer, Wis. McDuffle Drag Store (O. O. Bonders, Prop.). ' FAIR PARADE PRIZES. School Float Prizes Added. Chief Marshall A. B. McMillan, an- i-'uees the following prises, ia con lectioa with the big parade of the, Cumberland coanty fair: ' Best advertising float, $10; ' best school float. 135; 2nd . beat school last $15; best turnout driven by a kdy, flO; 2nd best turnout driven by lady, $5; best decorated an torn o- ile, 110; 2nd best, 15; Largest num- ar of school children on any one floa:. THAT FAMOUS WHISKY STILL. The following letter has been re vived by Sheriff Watson to be trans mitted to CoL Olds, ia regard to the 'lmona still the sheriff recently cap- 'ired: Red Springs. X. C-, Oct 5th. 190t oL Fred A. Olds, Raleigh. N. C. . . ear Sir: In reply to a request from Sheriff 'atsoa of Cumberland county, I sen-1 m the history of the whisky still ow la the Han of History as detailed me over 25 years ago by an old cotchman, who ia "conversation ex- ressed himself very freely against -mther old Scotchman in the same aighborhod. On Inquiry as to the iuae of the enmity, I was informed iat the grandfather of the second cotchman had informed . ' Robert urns, the Guagea, (Revenue officer) !iat the father of my informant had "whsesky still" oa the coast of eotland that "had aa paid the tax' ad Robert went there and cot the '111 into two pieces and my grandfath r had to run away and coom to this wntry." -What became of tue still T ' asked. "Ah, weel, auld Archie Mc- ish bought It and brought It to Am rica and at McNTsh's sale, back n he 20s of this century, Duncan Mc- Vrthur bought it At his death it fell 3 Xeffl McArthnr his son and then to Juncaa Charles MeArthur (now of loston, Ga.) From Duncan Charles IcArthnr It was stolen a dozen years go. and was the same recently cap- ared by Sheriff Watson. Daring the 'Ivll War "French." brandy was made i this still and pronounced by Dr. i. J. Hinsdale, of FayettevUle as equal o any French brandy that ever cross id the Atlantic. Dr. winHu . and 3quir Robert Mitchell, of Fayette; rille, bought the product of this still luring the war and I have, known the randy to sell In Confederate money eadily at $30 a bottle. This brandy waa made from Scnp lernong grapes and good enough "la nake the wheels o life go down hill ereemln wf raUUa' glee."' , " HAMILTON McMILLAX. S or doses ttV win cure any ear f Chins and Fever. Price t5c.; ' ' To quickly check a cold, druggists re dispensing everywhere, a clever Candy Cold Cure Tablet called Pre r en tics. Preventics are. also fine for feverish children. Take Preventicsat i he sneeze stage to head off all colds. 'Jo 48 25c. B. EL Sedberry's Son. Stomach troubles woold mm imMt. iy disappear if the Idea of treating the 'ae, vainer man tne effect would wme into practice, a tiny, inside, i sara nerve, says vr. Hnoop, governj nd give strength to the stomuK a branch also goes to the heart, and one a the Kidneys.. When these "inside serves" fall, then the organs must fal ter. Dr. Snoops Restorative is directed -pecifieally to these falling nerves. With- n 48 Bours after starting the Restore five treatment patients say they real tj a gaJn. Sold by B, E. Sedberryi Served as colfe, the hew coffee sub stttute known to grocers everywhere is Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee, will trick Tren a coffee expert Not a grain of real coffee In it either, pgr healthful toasted grains, malt nuts, etc. have been so cleverly blended as to give a wonderfully satisfying coffee taste and flavor. And It is "made in a minute," too! No tedious 20 to 30 tnlnate boiling. Test It and see. Dr. Snoop Treated Health Coffee that the people might have a genuine coffee substi tute, and one that would be thoroughly satisfying In every possible respect. Sold by L C. Wooteo. j Wood's Liver Medicine in liquid form for malaria, chills acd fever, regulates the liver, kidneys and blad der, biings quick relief to biliousness, sick-headache, constipation.'. Pleas ant to take. Tne f too bottle contains 2 times quantity of the 50c. size. First dose brings vrelief. Sold by MacKethan & Co. .V-l4JrA Relieves sour stomach, 'taV'taticogf tbehsajl, P'HS whakyoaaab NOTlCEl By virtue of authority contained in a certain mortsaee deed exernti the 13th of Kovember, 1005, by N. O. nmitn antr -wife 8. M. Smith, to J, Q. tayton and duly recorded In Book B. No. t at page 380, Records of Ctun-n-rlsBd County, the undersigned mor? rsgee will on Monday, the th day of nuTemoer.fjvutl, at iz:oo o'clock M, at the crart-house' door in fmh. nd Counf. N. C. exoose for ul pubUc nuctioa, to the highest bidder lor cssn, a certain tract of land In Cumberland County, North Carolina in Black River Township, described as follows: to-wll: i Beginning at the Dunn and Clinton Road at O. E. Lee's line and runs E with 0. E. Lee's line 150 yds. to a stake, a comer ia Andrew Wadn1 line; then North with another of An- arew Wade's lines to a corner In said wade's line; then W. with anoth er of said Wade's lines to the Dunn and Clinton Road; thence S. with the Road to -the beginning, containing 1 seres more or lens. , This 8th day of Oct, 1908. ' J. O. LAYTON, -: Mortgagee. Godwin & Townsend, Attyt."'ior Mortggret. AN APPEAL TO YOUNG MEN. Extracts From Speech of Hon. J. S. Manning en Mr. Cox's Com mercialism, ' x . At the organisation of the West Durham Democratic Club, Mr. J. 3. Manning being called upon for a speech, said, among other things, the lottowtng: The Republican nominee for Gov ernor. Hon. J. El wood Coa. oa Sept 11 Issued his formal letter of appeal especially to the young men of North Carolina, where memories are not omhittered by actual experiences of tne misdeeds ana the misrule of the Republican party when la control of the State. He would not have his party's record exposed by men who lired In those days and when memo ries rra Justly embKied "by their ex perieaces; but he, as would ail Re publicans. Trd hare those pages of aoliticif hi;;ry blotted out and the memory rf them forgotten. Upon wnat groBsa does be appeal to the young men of North Carolina, who have no memory of 'M and 98? Let me read ft to you, 'And (I) firmly be lieve If North Carolina would break away from the Solid South and cast her electoral vote for the great states man. William H. Taft. it would bring millions of dollars here to aid In devel oping oar untold resources. Business men know that dollars, like people. neea encouragement; tney wul go where there is aa inducement; but they are not likely to stay where there la Indifference; they will live There they see light ahead tor profit; but if the sentiment of a community or stata is hostile to tbem. such com munity or State is not likely to grow rich.' For this price, for this hope of reward, this business man, Mr. Cox. makes the appeal to the young men of the State to surrender their political faith, to turn their political coat and abandon the Democratic party.' Mr. Manning then recited the rec ord of the Democratic party in its wonderful uplift of education, its hu mane and liberal pension laws and support of asylums, and its just and progressive position in the interest of Railroads and the public alike; the unprecedented - growth of wealth In North Carolina under Democratic ad ministration, as noted by the differ ence in the total assessed . value of property under Russell In 1899, at $300,709,300 and . the total assessed value .of property under Glenn - In 1907, at $575.390413. - . - "With aa artificial . money panic brought on by Republican, mis rule staring him in the face, and with thia record of splendid achievements under Demo cratic State administration known to him, Mr. Cox appeals to the young men of North Carolina to abandon he Democratic party and surrende their political faith and convictions and turn to the Republican party, forgetting that party's record and blotting out the memory of Its mis deeds. What does Mr. Cox offer for this base surrender? Let Mr. Cox himself speak. It would bring mil lions of dollars here to aid In devel oping untold resources.' Not even for a present consideration is the sur render to be made. The young men of North Carolina, in this sale of their political principles, are not to act with even the business sagacity of Judas I sea riot who made the betrayal of our Saviour, a cash transaction r but these young' men of North Carolina are to barter their political principles for the mere hope of reward the hope that some amiable and generous Republican capitalists from beyond the borders of the State win drop a few millions here for investment! Re publicans can't get away from the idea that politics Is a species of commerce. and political principles and political faith are the subject of barter and sale as any article of merchandise: It Is the same Republican idea of equality of a dollar with the man. the similitude of man to a dollar. No, the price Is too high; the reward too uncertain. The young men ot Norm Carolina win not accept this Republi can standard of measure nor lower their high standard to the low concep tion of commercialism ot the Republi can candidate for Governor of this great State." " A JEWELER'S EXPERIENCE. C R. Knger, the Jeweler, 1060 Vir ginia Ave Indianapolis, Ind, writes "I waa so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities dis appeared, and I can now attend to business every day, and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all suffer ers, as It cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed. A pain prescription is printed upon each 25c. box of Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Ask your Doctor or Drug- girt If this formula Is not complete. Head pains, womanly pains, pains any where get instant relief from a Pink Pain Tablet B. E. Sedberry's Son. ine ..wnoiesome, harmless green leaves and tender stems, of a long neaung mountainous snrub, give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy its cura tive -properties. Tickling or dry bron chial coughs quickly and safely yield to this highly effective Cough medi cine. Dr. Snoop assures mothers that they can with safetay give it even to young babes. No opium, no chloro form absolutely nothing harsh . or harmful. : It calms the. distressing cocgn, ana neais tne sensitive mem branes. Accept no other.. Demand Or. Shoop's. Sold by B. E. Sedberry's Son. r-. --.'- ' ,-- (- : THE TAX BOOKS Are IW in HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR SEED COTTON. COTTON SEED ANO BEST EXCHANGE GIVEN AT MC NEILL'S GIN. hands. ITo better1 tine to pay Taxes1 than ITW. Please come forward and settle promptly. IT. A. WATSON,; Sheriff Cumberland County. September 15, 1908. KIDflEY CURE WILL CUKE YOU . of any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medi cine. Take it at once. : Do not risk having Bright'. Dis ease or Diabetes. ' There it nothing gained by delay. SOc and f 1.00 Bottles. . whm auasvuwTM. - Mcduffie druq store, (O, O. Soudera, Prop.) NOTICE OF LAND SALE. North Carolina. Cumberland County In the Superior Court J. D. Harris, Administrator of the Estate ot Ann McLemore vs. E. C. afcLemore, et al.. -By virtue ot a decree of the court in the above entitled cause, I will on the 2nd day of Nov., 1908. at II M, at the Court House door in the City of FayettevUle. N. C expose for sale the following described land, to-wit: Lying In Cedar Creek township. Cum berland County, adjoining the land of B. A. Jackson, et al: ' Beginning at a stake and pointers. Amos Burns' corner, in the Bullard line, and runs as said line N. 7i W. 7 chains and 22 links to the corner near the road, then as the road N. 8 E. 11 chains to a torn in said road: then N. 4 chaina and 14 links to a stake and oak pointer near the road: then as K. O. Simmon's line. 8. 65 W. II 3-4 chaina to a slake where once stood a pine. B. A-Jackson's corner; then as his line. N.-72 W. 10 1.2 chains to a stake In a bay; then W. 10 1-2 chains to Jessup's center of the Hay wood McLemore land: thea as his line N. 38 E. 36 I t chains to the cor ner in the end of the ditch; then as Ann and Jane McLemore's line, 8. 75 B. 15 chains and 38 links -to Amos Burns corner: then as Burns' line, 3. 3 W. 12 3-4 chains to a pine; then S. 10 W. 4 chains and 80 links to a pine; then 8. 19 W. 14 3-4 chains to a stake on the run of the creek; thence 8. 26 E. 6 chains and 37 links to the be ginning, containing 83 acres more or less. . . . -' Time of Sale: Monday, Nov. 2nd, at 13 M. Place ot Sale: Court House." : Terms ot Sale: Cash. . ' This October 8th, 108. J. D. HARRIS, Commissioner. A. 8. Hafl, Attorney. . PAN asssHssai aaywfcsnt ass Ss ssssa Trkatath. aialihlosa As hast st aus Be. Shoo, sal at eablsr-eaBed Dr. ghoors BssdMae bbtas- saasas blood nssxnt assy tarn sata eaaaa sasMassas)BslsssddtbsmLasBar aostsUsty.arti tyuVmOa Uoodetrca solas. . --.--!.. ... B yon tm a basdaehs, Its Used mean, a tt ipsmfia serious wna . on iVsNeot IhaS snrdr ta a ealBfcII.gaoop'sHdMS.Tkblalito sad Oa amiaM shady aWriboM BkSstfssfta. Bnte four nass& swA tad asai year ad doaarsS as md.aa4 tt somas It dots IT i Towllhadttwhatssls ar-alws?, VsslaiMr Cassias Vtad st casts, aai sheamsTlr awsBas . Dr. ShoopV Headacho Tablets R. SKEW'S SOh. Report of the Condition of , THE NATIONAL BANK it FayettevUle, In the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, oepi. za, laws. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $490,604.56 uverd ratts. secured and linwvored- '. 8,375.77 u. 8. Bonds to secure cir- euMl-n 100,000.00 u. 8. Bonds to secure TT. 8. Deposits 50,000.00 Premiums on TJ. 8. Bonds.. 6,562.76 Bankinc house, furniture. end ..r.XMres . ... i. " 18,228.6 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents).... 14,834.84 Due from State Banks and - Bankers ... 5,421.08 Dlip from annmvMl rpurvA agents . . . . . . 26,394.84 Checks and other cash items .... 5,244.04 Exchanges for . clearing house . . ' . 36,636.24 Notes ot other National- ' Bank 2,655.00 Fractional paper currency. , nickels and cents ....... 1,120.87 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, vix: Specie : $18,277.00 Legal-tender notes ., 5.658.00 23.935.C0 Redemption fond with TJ. . Treasurer (tire per cent of circulation) ' 5,000.00 Total .. ., ...$795,013.67 Woman Interrupts Political Speaker.' A well dressed woman Interrupted a political speaker recently by continu ally coughing, r lf she had takes Fo ley's Honey and Tar it -would have cured her cough and expelled the cold frenr her system. The genuine Fo ley's Honev and Tar contains no opl (O. O: Soudera, Prop.). ' C?seasweet the well known remedy for bibles and children, wlU quiet the lltie one In a short time. The in eredlents are printed on the bottle. Contains no opiates. Sold by Arm Beld Drug Co. Foley's Honey and Tar cores coughs qnfcklr. strengthens the lungs and tt-pel-i: co'dn. Get the genuine In a yel low package. McDuffle Drug Store (0. 0. Bonders, Prop.).- To those afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble, backache, rheums-' tisrn, Pineules for the Kidneys brings relief in the first dose, - Hundreds of people today testify to their remark' able healing and tonic properties. 30 days' trial iioo. Tbey purify the blood. Sold by MacKethan & Co S or I doses "666' win cure any cas f Chills sad Fever. Price 25c . Do not let anyone tell you that something elue is Just as good as Do Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills be cane thor Iitn't anything Just. as, food.' Suld by Anaikid Drug Co. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In..., Surplus fund Undivided profits, less ex-. - penses and taxes paid . . . National Bank notes out- ' standing ,.. Due to other National ' Banks .. .. Due to State Banks and " Bankers .. ........' Due to. approved reserve agents.. .. Individual deposits : sub- ' Ject to check .. Time Certificates of depos it Certified checks United States Deposits. . Notes and bills .rediscount- 3tjJ 'r-"r-e-- 100,000.00 8,500.00 4,010.43 100,000.00 45L18 L923.91 44608.02 45,388.70 10,885.19 50.000.00 .-27,000.00 .Total .....$795,013.67 State of North Carolina, County of Cumberland,' ss: L A. B. McMillan, Cashier of the above-named 6ank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. a. b. McMillan, , Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 80th day of Sept, 1908. . . CO. ROSfc. Notary Public. Correct-Attest: 8. W. COOPER, " W. E. KINDLET, " - a McD. ROBINSON, Director CAVE FOB SALE CRIMSON CLOVER,' ' H::ry cr Wintsr Vetch, : UttUCG Turnip Seed, 1st.-.. NOTICE. North Carolina. Cumberland County. Under and by virtue of a certain mortgage executed on the 8th day of October, 1906, by R. A. Bule and wife. D. A. Bule to Carrie H. Oates. tie un dersigned' transferee ot said mortgagee, and all her rights and title In and to the propesty conveyed lar said mort gage which is of record la Cumberland county. In Book E, No. 6, at page 479. will expose at public auction sale the following described property, to-wit: In Carvers Creek Township, and de scribed aa follows: FIRST. PIECE: Containing fifty acres. - Beginning at a stake near a branch running 8. 22 chains 36 links to a stake between two pointers; then EL 22 chains 36 links to a pine cross trig the forks of the road; thence 'A. crossing a branch the head of the creek 22 chains 36 links to a stake between three pointers thence W. 22 chains 36 links. Patented by John Hodge 1778. SECOND PIECE: Containing sixty acres. Beginning at a pine John Mc Neill s third corner pn the head of Ret ford's Creek; then with his line N. 21 chains and 50 links to the corner; then with the other line W. 10 chaina; then N. 8 chains to Smith's line; then with bis line N. 71 E. 32 chains and 40 links; then 8. 15 E. 16 chains to Dan iel x McNeill's line then as it S. 75 W. 20 chains to the corner of a small nine; then as his other line S. 15 E. 21 chains to the beginning. Granted John Mc Neill 1800, entered 1785.; - ALSO these articles of "personal property: One gray mule which the laid R. A. Bule bouglt of T. L. Girrel in the fall of 1905, said mule being 7 years old and weighing about 1200 pounds; also one one-horse wagon which the said R. A. Bule bought of a. a. salmon in the tall of 1905. Time of Sale: October 17th, 13 o'. clock noon. Place ot Sale: Court-House door. FayettevUle, N. C. Terms of Sale: Cash. This September 16th, 1908. D. 8. OWEN, Transferee, CARRIE H. OATES, Mortgage' Cook Davis. Attorneys. ... : PAY CASH '-; andve money on your gioccry bill and farm supplies. We are redncint our business to a cash basis, and are offering extra close prices on Groceries ol all kins, Fanning Utensils, Saddles, llarcess, Tobaccos, Cutlery, and General Uercba&ttlse. Fertilizers. - We can supply fertilizers for cash or on time, witb approved security a - '. . reasonable prices. . A. P. JOHNSON, Manager, vVholesale and Retail Grocer, ; Na 107 Hay 8treeL ' FayettevUle, N. C. - Phone 66. V NOTICE. By virtue of authority contained in a certain mortgage deed executed on the 30th day ot Oct. 1905. by N. Q. Smith and wife S. M. Smith, to J. & Wood and Perl lan Wood, and duly transfer red on the 24th day of July. 1907. by said J. E. Wood and Perllan Wood to J. O. Larton, which mortgage deed la of record In Book E No. 8 at p. 10, Records of Cumberland County, the undersigned. Assignee of Mortgagees, will on Monday, the 9th day of Novem ber, 1908, at 12 o'clock M. at the Conrt House doer In Cumberland Coun ty. North Carolina, expose tor sale at public aution to the highest bidder for sa;h a certain tract of land in Cum berland County, North Carolina, hi TMack River township, described as follows, to-wit: ' Beginning at a small pine at the run of the Pope Branch, Ceo. H. Lee's corner; thence his line N. 16 1-2 E. 4 chains to a stake, his corner; thence his line N. 83 W. 1.16 chains to a stake, his corner; thence his other line N. 7 E. 4.30 chains to his corner in N. Q. Smith's line; thence with said Smith's line N. 83 W. 17 chains to a maple, his corner on the run of the Pope's Branch; thence down the run ot said Branch as-It meanders to the be ginning, containing 7. 8-10 acres. This the 6th day of October, 1908. t Ji O. LAYTON, . : . : - j Assignee of Mortgagees. -Godwin a Townsend. . -,. Attys. for Assignees. Wanted For Cash All kinds of old books and. papers, stamps and coins,- War or Indian Rel ics, old furniture. School books bought, sold and exchanged. Largest stock, lowest prices, oldest honse. Send for price list Southern Book Exchange, Raleigh. N. C. - - ; x AND BUILD NOW. - -Not a vacant honse In FayettevUle. The cry heard on every side is : ; "Where can I And house to live in."' - " . -," . Real Estate owners GET BU8Y, and -. build now . when It can 'be done 20 per cent to 30 per cent cheaper than twelve months ago. Improved real es- "- " 1 v ; tate Is the best investment In America. One hundred additional dwelling hous es could be rented at fancy prices - - - ' .... within the next thirty days 4f they . -could be gotten. , : Telegraph, telephone, write or call . to see us for prices on brick. No or- ' ' ' ; ' dera loo small or4oo large to receive . cur prompt attention. . ''o '.; Let every body lend a helping hand , , ' ' to . " ' "' - - :; ' '.; , PUSH FAYETTEVILLE FORWARD. E. A. POE BRICK COMPANY, E. A. POE, President R. a HARRISON, Sec and Tree Phone No. 20 The Cumberland Cafe. LUNCHES SERVED AT ALL V HOURS DURING THE DAY. FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS RECEIVED DAILY. THE PATRONAGE OF THE LADIES ESPECIALLY SOLICITE1 IE IMLl EffiRlCOf MY hi Green Street. Propr's. HKORMMWTSO ' Largest ommercial School in the Carolinas. CAPITAL STOCK . . . $30:ooo. RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE. N. rams Btnunaa. nmoMov isBcaiMcs bum. ihese 8chooIs give the world's best in Modern Education. Oldest Bush College in North Carolina. Established. Positions guaranteed, backed written eon tract No vacation. Individual instruction. Ws also teach Bo keeping, Shorthand, Fenmansnip by mail 8end for Home Study rates. W to-day for our catalogue. Offers and High Indorsements. They are free. Addrr KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. " - &A1JSIUH N C. mVh RIjOtTR.!. C.'''''",. KM Bottled in Bond Whiskeys I Dssw Tht fbOml Pan tmt Un aTT'fsT.-J 'JSSIIS thlrtr IW0rt " h"'g only nrUbte r . rara ror nwaung only nnabie RS- J2 7m ?rier BUfetkm (ulnnteed! Ordenttlled dy noeiTed, shipped In plain psekagm "SHOEMAKER" RYE WHISKEY SSOTaSi00 " bUT '' ' IQal. 4Qta. MQta. Lazarua Cluh. "Cream af WhlalrlM" A v a aa i -- - - , - - - "- - 'TT v fTW fll W j Virginia mountain tun, yrs. olu).,i 4 00 Albemarle Rye, "fine" 3 00 " . Cabinet Rys ..,. 2 50. XX Red Rye..... f 225 Red Cross Malt' Whiskey S 60 . Yadkin River Com.............."..... 2 50 Georgia Corn, pure white or yellow... 2 25 4 0J S 00 2 75 2 50 - 3 50 2 50 -2 60 Virginia Apple Brandy.... ...... ....... 2 60 2 75 Shoemaker Rye (bottled In Jond) 8 full Qts. 6 00 ' 12 00 8 60. 7 60 ' 6 60 11 00 7 00 S 60 7 60 12 00 Ws guarantee the quality ss Said trial order todsy for say of the above. vwnptaw yncm in ua Doosm on su pnnas of Whiskers sent on leanest. rMwnnva'UUUUIIlAll Vvm i LVNCHBUM. VA. . " M2Uls8r 3 All Bur QOOds are auaraniaad mnimt thm tUM S-mJ :; If not satisfactory, money refunded en return af floods. k Goods shipped In plain paekages same day order reoelved. WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES. InsfflucH Mf U aits tj Mkir PsttH sr Eipms Ihv) Irtsr, sr litlitirM Utttr. m Gmli not Hated Mil he fimishsd ass rnM.. ............. 1 Wmtk kr Dma Hint r......... ., OravQMM Kr. , 014 ntorr rV.V".V..lI".in.".I.'.'.I.'.. f'liisisuil VIUD SKVaf . N. C. riirai Wh vugnrHi vrrn ww mMtT. t , , , , , ta ZrTv" T: v -"m ...... Old Born Corn Wbkk..., ' Inn lln,..,., Jt, ,,..., ,,,.,.,,,, nouo4 uTi.,,,.,,,..,.,.,,0,,,,,fc,,,,,., l s Appl Brandy. ..........,....,.,,, fl VwrOld AnolaBraady,,,,,,,.. ,.'...'. i J Im1i Braodr M INJUQS. IN BOTTLES. fwSlSM. IkltoM. 4MISM. IMSB. ..?lf SI7S BK 14M .-T, Bottled In Bood. I m. (M... .... Sr........ i M J M hlsjfcsye,,,MM.--fwptw,-M J sf J It , i 71 ii m in lM . IN IIH . 4N im IS MM M S7i in In In MM "ii 1 3 in in n In It II . 4M II M 4 N I 7 I in n n I I U m M M M 71 n Our Specials. nr::LETc:::i Pins Old Copper Olstlllsd 4FuH0t... SMI Qts. 2.es $s.oo Vvshusii Ulsa Smooth and Mellow. '. Full Qts. $3.15 -$e.oo h fi(nsar juaat CpusjiyrL-Sisa
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1908, edition 1
4
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