Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Dec. 3, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
IN THE 6UPERI0R COURT. Young Riddle Sentenced to 15 Years. From Wednesday' Dally. , The whole ol this mornings' session of the Suporlor Court ra taken op will the trial of Jamee Riddle, a young while- man. charged with die murder of hU father, Mr. Thos. Rid dle, In Hop Mills, on Sunday, August 2nd. Ha submitted to a verdict of murder la the second degree, and waa sentenced to fifteen years in the pen itentiary. , Before passing sentence the Judge heard a number of witness es, an account of whose testimony we win (tve la Friday's Issue. ; Up to 4 o'clock this afternoon, note of the "blind tiger" cases had been takes Bp. The eases so far disposed of are: Geo. Jones, nol pros, with leare; Chaa. Cogdell, retailing, nol pros with leare; ntt Deal, assault, not guilty: J EL Kaeom and Stephen Hall, assault and battery, guilty, fined 113 each and half costs each; W. A. JvJuon, re moral of crop without notic. not a true bill: Roger Brown, larcenry, nat guilty: Henry Walker, larcenry, plead ul!:v am sentenced to one year oa thf mads; Jacob Hart, larceny, Jury verdict guilty, sentenced to 1 years on roads. The Jury In this ease was: Isaac ralrcioth, J. E. Hubbard. H. M. Elklae, 8. P. Arey. 8. P. Maxwell. H. 1L Filyaw. N. A. Lindsay. C. P. Rol lins. U W. Tart. Jaa. Worrell. H. A. Parker, T B. Cash well; Parley Lee. larceny. Jury verdict guilty, sentenced to a term of 4 months with leave to hire out. The Jury In this ease was? N. C. Thaggard, A. R. Mason, A. M. Cnlbreth, Marshall Undsay, W. C Wright. A. A. McCormick. Jno. Cau- nady, A. L. Adeoz, Piatt Dearer. D. W. Currle, F. H. Overby. B. F. Aatry, J. Rowland Holmes, Will Homes George Williams, larcenry and receir ing; not guilty, John Angus MeLaarin, carrying concealed weapons, and, as sail t with a deadly weapon, not guilty; Archy McAllister, aiding an escape, not guilty; Bert Butt, and Mary Colli lns, keeping a howdy house. Jury ver dict, not guilty. In the "blind tiger" cases, the Grand Jury has so far retained the follow ing true bills: Minton MeLaarin. Ne vin MeLaarin, Dave White, Lee Green, Ed. Burns, James White, Ban Mur phy, Alex. Deal, James Haywood, Joe .Boone, Henry Martin, Matthew Sfew- art, Jaa. Jones. r "Blind Tiger" Mow Oa Trial From Friday's Dally. The rt of the eighteen "blind ti ger" eases was takes) ap for trial in the Superior Court this morning Dan Mnrley was placed on trial charged with retailing Ha was represented ay ex Judge Sutton and J. WV Bolton. fhq. Solicitor Sinclair waa -assisted i at the proseentloa by Hon. J. Q. 8ha. J. Bpmnt Newton. ' Eng.- and Q. K. Nunoekn, Eta, - ; The evldenee waa shoot the at as presented In the Mayor's Court the threw South Carolina deteetire. wi I n, rr "BS" eMMl OLMUwa, ,nu tag that one sc them purchased walav . ky from Murley. while the other two raaw the transaction, and tha defend- ant denying the fact. i The Jury took the ease at noon, and Ja stin owt ; - Jos Boone waa next placed on trial, barged with retailing, the evldenee being about the same as In the Mnr ley ease, and wtthln ten minutes the Jary returned a verdict of guilty. He has not yet been sentenced. f The following cases hare been 11 . posed of la addition to those already published:, . Griff Core, assault, not gufity. Alex Deal, retailing, defendant call 1 ed and failed. Msaeat nisi sd fa tad fnstanter capias, """ Jos Boone, retailing, gugftty. The - Jury In this esse was: Isaac Falreloth, S. P. Arey, a P. Rollins, A. M, Cut broth, BL A. Parker, J. W. Edge, Jno. (Vnailr T D Tiiltnll k T. kUttw B. F. Aatry, M. A. Betnane, V. T. Knight Not yet sentenced.;" John McXsir, aaeaalt with a deadly weapon, jury verdict not guilty, ft) . days on roads, Anntb McCain. May Cole, Annie Oalney, keeping disorderly : house, guilty, sentenced to six months In - Jell, or leare the county by Monday. J. a Oraddy, B. A. Tindall, affray, defendants plead guilty, fined $15 saeh and costs. ... The Grand Jury brought la a true . blB this morning against Back Hay wood, on charge of retailing . Dan Murley, retailing; Jury took the case at noon and etUl out This Jury Is composed of 3. B. Hubbard, H, M. Kklns. C. F. Maxwell, H. M. IHysw; N. A Lindsay. L. W. Tart Jan. Wor- : ', rell. Marshall Lindsay, W. C. Wright. A A McCormick. Piatt Denver, P. SL Orerby. ; ,:: .. j At four 4 o'clock this afternoon the ease of Nat Jones, white, charged with retailing, was on trial The Jury In ths Murley ease waa still out -' " The Riddle Cass, ' Wednesday morning's session of the superior court proved to be- the most -interesting one of -the present' term, The court house was crowded, seats and aisles, and the case of State against Thomas Rlddts waa called after another minor ease had been dis posed of. This Is the case where an. eighteen-year old son slew his fair er at Hope Mills during last Aug. The solicitor, after calling over his wit senses, whose numbers appeared to be legion, announced the readiness of the State to proceed with the trial The defendant, through his counsel, tombed a plea of guilty of murder la tb ic-cond degree to the State, and t' f "Mor arose amid an Intense p nip announced that after having t -vi-the case thoroughly, with t : .:.,:ance afforded by associate r 1 -Vui lid been employed by a r cf the ilr.'d father, he was pr- ! ! i awiit t'iO p'' of guilty 'n l-i the so-riil -J -'xto. 3aii n i 1 tk ev! tfnee Of states witnesses, from which It de veloped that the killing occured Sun day afternoon Just as darkness was be ginlng to envelope the earth, the 2n 1 day of August last. The eye witness- to the tragedy testified that the father and son met at a combined blacksmith shop and livery stable near Hope Mills; that the father repri manded ths sou for amoklng a cigarette and need exceedingly vile, vnlgar nnd obscene epithets and profanity; that the son answered back rather short! r, whereupon the father arose, picked np a piece of planking about six feet long six inches wide and one or two inches thick and advanced within striking distance of his son and threat ened that he would knock his d teeth down hla throat, accompanied by otter threats, and that then the son, being comparatively hemmed b) between a post to the shop and a fence running away from the shop, palled a pistol and shot the father three times, once above the heart, ones In the heart anee In the left arm. and again as he had retreated a small distance in the left ana. Other evi dence produced showed that prior to ahe homicide the son said to one of the witnesses. Orf Garner, that things had beea told to him an day aad he by O that he would kin some body before night The Stats follow ed with a brother of the defendant and he related the occurence tram the standpoint of an eye sits ess aad he agreed la aU Important details with the ether witnesses who were Intro duced. After the State had intro duced several witnesses who related conversations with the defendant after the killing had occured. 1 of I which pointed to aa attar disregard bo the pert of the defendant! tor the reXJ salt e hla act. they then rested their a. The defendant waa Introduced as a witness ta hla own behalf and told substantially the same story as the state's witnesses had related, ex cept that ha added that his mother had sent for him Just prior to the Us ing, nnd told hint that hla father waa drinking, that be had assualted her with a chair aad bucket, had left home with a threat that he was going to gat a pistol at the stable, kin the defend ant ant, thn come back and kill her aad her older chDdrea, and thea him self; that hla mother asked him to go get the pistol first, give R to Its own- Mr. Porter, the partner of the dead man, or throw it nway; that he went to the stable to do this; that ha got the pistol, came back down the loft of the stable, came outside, when be waa accosted by hla father, who asked htm about smoking cigarettes, letting him m rile and obscene language not to- emoke cigarettes bat to smoke pipe, that ha answered him back, that ant mtner Tm mediately Jumped up. telling him not to answer him back. that he would smash hla head off, teeth down hla throat, etc, aad ad vanced rapidly on hfm with a board raised, fa striking distance, that he palled out the pistol, shot aha once and after that waa so excited he did not remember or realise what he was doing, : He admitted ander cross ex amlaatioa that he beea Indicted twice before, ones wheat aa boy tea years old ha had beea eagaged In a fight with another boy, hla father" standing by with a lantern, egging him on and making him beat the other boy, that last Fourth of Jsly. 4 year ago, ha had been In Fayettevine, taken on' too mack whiskey, waa Indicted, carried to lock-up, searched and a pistol found on htm. Be admitted that he had beea drinking oa the day of the killing. having taken a drink about four o' clock of the afternoon oa which he killed bin father. The defendant was represented by Cook dt Davis aad Rob inson aV Shaw : Mr. Shaw arose oa the conclusion of the defendant's test imony nnd made aa ekxraent appeal to His Honor for leniency; he followed in a short talk by as Sotlel- tor. who tn tarn was followed by Mr. Z. B. Newton who spoke for the pros eentloa. Mr. Cook then made aa ap peal, daring the coarse of which His Honor suggested he would Bke to hetr from the mother of the defendant Mrs. Riddle waa sworn, and testified la cor- roboratloa'of her- son's testimony as to bin having knowledge of the dead man maltreating her and making threats against them aU. She denied. oa cross examination, that she had told the brother of the dead man,' dar ing her attendenee upon the funeral, that aha had tried to keep the de fendant from gojng to the stables, and that If he had not gone there ha would not have killed Us father. She said her husband was .a good man except when drinking, but that then he treat ed the whole family shamefully, ear lng and naanaltlng them. She made fine Impression aa witness, and sev eral attorneys have beea heard to re mark that she evidently Influenced the Judge In fixing . bis 'sentence. The Judge, after Mr, Cook had again arose and concluded his appeal, thea pro nounced sentence against the defend ant of fifteen years In the penitenti ary at hard labor. He remarked that this waa one of the sadest eases had been, bis experience to -come in contact with. That be was eonrmced from the evidence that It neither the father nor the son had been drinking that the killing wool not have oecnr- eL The punishment imposed Is Just one-half of tie mix 1m urn for the crime to which the defendant pleaded guilty. Ed. Burns, retailing. Jury verdict guilty. Now awaiting- sentence. The Jury In this case waa: Isaac Falreloth L. W. Tart.. A XL -Culbreth, H. Parker. A. A McCormick, John Can ady. T. B. Cashweti, A. L. Adcok, Piatt Denver, D. W.( Carrie, B. 7. Autry, M. x HCArwur - In the case of Dan Murley, charged with retailing, which wag given to the Jury yesterday at noon, ihe Jury re ported today that they were unable to agree. nd were discharged. The defendant's bond was reduced to $100. James Jones, alias Nat Jones, re tailing. The Jury in this ease was: Isaae Falreloth, 8. F. Arey. A R. Ma son, A M. Culbreth, H. A Parker, Jnd Canady, T. B. C&abweell, A. L, Adcov, 0. F. Antry. L. F, Kutil, A. L. Hub bard, M. T. McArthur. The Jury re turned a verdict of guilty, but mean time the defendant bad fled, and Judg ment nisi scl ta and capias waa Issued. Neria McLaurln, .retailing defendant called nnd failed; Judgment nisi scl fa aad caplaa. Grady West, larceny, guilty, and sentenced to S years on the roads. . Ths Jurv tn this case was: N. C. Thagxaid, J. EL Hubbard. -H. M. El aine, 8. F. Arey. H. ht. rtlyaw. N. A Lindsay, C P. Rollins, Ja. WorreV M. Undsay, J. W. Edge, R. M. Slkes, F.H. Overby. Matthew Brewtngton. colored. Is now oa trial charged with retailing Grand Jury Report, The Grand Jury filed Into the Court this morning, the foreman read their report, and they were discharged by the Judge, who highly commended them for their work.';... The Grand Jury baa paased upon ft bins aad found after careful Investi gation 45 True Billa and XT Not True BUla. A committee visited the offices of the Clerk of the Court. Register of Deeds, Sheriff and Treasurer, found each kept- la a neat aad satisfactory Mr. We recommend that a Boor oil be used oa the floors of these offices ta order to keep down the dust They inspected the Jan and report It clean and the prisoners well nnd comfortably provided for and no com plaint from them. . The County Convict Cam pa .were visited and Inspected aad found under capable foremen. Captains Wine and Baker, who are competent and firm, yet kind and humane in their treat- meat towards the prisoners. We rec ommend to the Conn tyCommtsa loners that they , buy aew mattresses and blankets for the camps at once. . ome for the Aged and Infirm. Mr. telle, the superintendent, went with to each ward. There are fourteen persona ander his care at this home. We were especially Impressed with the good feeling between the Inmates and the Sapertntendent and they were as happy nnd contented as if they w in their owa homes. We found plenty of room there and if there are ether aged and infirm who should go there, they should not hesitate, ss they will be well eared for. We ree- emwend to the County Commissioners to shingle the Chapel and the front porch of the Superintendent's house. We found (he cemetery to the Coun ty Home needing the. County's atten tion aad ask that the same be clean ed up and the fence put back and kept as tt should be. . We believe in this enlightened age that hanging a man la barbarous and recommend to our. represenatives to the legislature that they introduce nnd try to have passed a biU that all per- wna sentenced to death shall be tak- t a to the State Penitentiary and elect rocuted. The Grand Jury ban beea struck with the large Bomber of eases com ing before It for Investigation and tot; trial la Court, and believes that many of them ought not to be permitt ed to take np the time of a Court Which COStS SS much to maintain while In session as does the Superior Court, nnd recommend to our memb ers of the . General Assembly that Court of Inferior Jurisdiction be es tablished which can promptly dispose of the criminal cases, thus offsetting i saving la the JaU account nnd the insolvent account We believe such court would save many more times Its cost to the taxpayers. ' It has been suggested that a county -ourt with a Judge and a Jury when iemanded would come near meeting the present conditions,' and recom mend that aa act be passed providing for soeh a court , 4- " A.-E. RANKIN, ;J Foreman of O Jury. Jno. Underwood. V . l ' Cleh-fc -: ": ' MANY MANSIONS. (FwthsObwnu.) Over and over They come to me. These words of our Savior, . For you and for me. They come In the morning U-V ,L A . 1 . I n d ua uay aawas ongni, They coma at the noon-tide They come la the bight They come when the babe -Fades away In its sweetness. Aad when the "pa! horse" Outruns youth In Its fieetneaa; And still when the prime Of manhood la felled Like aa oak In the forest My acrrow Is quelled ' By there words of oar Savotr: , - . For were It not so, He would have told na , Long, long, ago. And when old ago la lingering On the brink of the river I bear that aweet refrain Roiling dowa the forever, ': ' . The forever aad ever, , The years that "have no end." - The "circle" of the heavens Where the seven colors blend - In one eternal Son 1 Bhlning la hla strength Shining while our days go by Till one by one at length. All the aheep are gathered Into the told No motherless lamb Left oat In the cold. The wheat all gathered la - "Not the least grain Shall fall upon the earth," A firebrand to remain. From out the tumult of waters. The doves all "to their windows"" flown; . .. ';.-,' In from the highways and hedges. The friends of the Bridegroom ail ., knowa; r- In from the workshops and schools, No more in the streets and by-ways to roam, "-, The children ail called by the angels To their Father In heaven, their home. - MRS. MART E. FILLTAW. A pain prescription is printed upon each J 5c box of Dr. S!,oop's Pink Pain Tablets. . Ask your Doctor er Drug gist if this formula Is not -complete Head pains, womanly pains, pains any where get Instant relief from a Pink Pain Tablet a E. Sodberry's Son. A PERSONAL- APPEAL. ' If we could talk to yon personally about the great merit of Foley's Hon ey nnd Tar, for coughs, colds and lung trouble,, you never ould be Induced to experiment with unknown prepara tions that may contain .some harmful drugs. Foley's Honey and Tar costs yoa no more nnd has a record of for ty years of cures. McDuffle Drug more tu. u. -Bonders, Prop.) . Served as eoffe, the aew coffee sub stitute known to grocers everywhere as Dr. Snoop s Health Coffee, will trick evea a coffee expert- Not a grain of reai eonee in it eiuier.. Fare healthful toasted grains, malt nuts, etc. have been so cleverly blended as to give a wonoenaiiy satisfying coffee taste and iavor. Anfl It to "made in a minute," toe! No tedious 30 to 10 minutes soiling.:. Test It and see. Dr. Snoop vested Health Coffee that the people migai save a genuine coffee substi tute, and one that would be thoroughly sausiyinc n eve-r possible respect sou ny ,u c. w"tn. , . MRS. McRANEYS EXPERIENCE. Mrs. M. McRaney, Prentiss, Miss writes: . i was confined to my bed for three months with kidnev and bladder trouble, and waa treated bv two physicians but failed to get re lief. No human tongue eaa tell how I sSffered, and I had- given up hope oi ever getting well mull I began tak lng Foley's Kidney . Remedy, After taking two bottles I felt like a new person, and feel it my duty to tell suffering women what Foley's Kid ney Remedy did for me,", McDuffle urog store (O .O .Bonders, Prop.) ' ; f ' ' ' ! ) . , Watched Fifteen Year "for fifteen years I have watched the working of Bnckleirs Arnica Salve; and It has never failed to cure any sorer boll, nicer or burn to which It was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill." save A. V. Hard of East Wilton, Maine. 25c at B. E. Sed- oerrys Hons drug ttors. , r Wood's Liver Med Woe In liquid jortn tor malaria, china acd fever. regulates the liver, kidneys and blad der, brings quick relief to biliotisnrss, sick-headache,, constipation. . Pleas ant to take. The fi.oo bottle contains times quantity of the hoc, size. First doee brings relief. Sold by juacKcuian to. AUTRYVILLE R. F. D. NO. 2 ITEMS. A wooden pulley burst at the Bill iard mill Wednesday . and - knocked down Mr. W. G. Bullard and cat two gashes In hla head and skinned h!4 nose, but not seriously. . We are glad to report that Mr. Lloyd Averitt win soon be wen, after hav ing the typhoid fever, and we are sor ry to report that Misa Ora Hall has Just taken It and the doctor said It would be four weeks before the fever could be broken. . Some of the people of this section went to the plc-nlc hut Saturday at Old Swamp, and report a fine time. Mr, T. B. CaahweU was a welcome guest at Mr. J. B. Jackson's Sunday afternoon... r . Mr. & 8. Cash well started to Sted- man school last Monday and is getting along .fine so far aa we know. . I will any In reply to the Dunn R. P. D. No. 4 Items: That Mr. C H. Thorn ton la getting along fine aa principal of the Sycamore Institute. . I will close with best wishes to ths Observer and its many readers, I re main, as ever,. - .... i v: l sweet sixteen: Otlanlon-Bunting. . - From Wednesday' Daily. , Mr. George Atkins O'Hankra and Mrs. Dora Hawley Bunting were mar ried last night at nine o'clock nt the home of Mrs. D. T. Oaten, sister of the bride, on Rowan street " The cere mony was impressively performed b Rev, I. W. Hughes, rector of St John's church, in the-presence of nearest re latives and a few of the groom's tncM Intimate friends. The bride was at tired in a beautiful hand-made grey batiste empire gown. In which she looked strikingly handsome. The interior of the house was ar tistically decorated with ferns, chry santhemums and autumn leaves. Th-j Improvised altar of white and green was: most effective. Immediately af ter the ceremony,. the guests were ushered into the spacious dining room wnere oeuciouS' refreshments were served. At 10:30 tiS" whole party repaired to the railway station, to wish M and Mrs. O'Hanlon god-speed on thir edding Journey. . They left en the 19:45 o'clock train for New York ami trip through Canada, after which they will take a steamer at New Tork for Havana, for a tour of Cuba, before turning to Fayettevllle. - - The bride, a daughter of the late laaae Hawley, Esq, is a descendabt of an pld and honored family, and- hi won boits of friends by her charming manner and personality. Mr. 0'Ha.v lob is a prominent young business man of Fayettevllle, and has a wide circle of friends not only in Fayettevllle, ba throughout the 8ttte ' ' ; : The Observer wishes for Mr. mi Mrs. C Hanlon mwh -happiness, and a long life together. Next Meeting of Teachers Association, f The meeting -of the Cumberland County Teachers association will be held Friday, Dec. Mth ' There has been so much confusion as to tb dates of the scheduled meeting thai It has been decided to have only one. that In Dec, 16th. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.. Having qualified aa administrator of ths estate of Joseph T. Tolar, de ceased, late of Cumberland County, nortn Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Fayettevllle, North Carolina, (Post-office address R. F D. No. 7) on or before the J5th day of November 190S or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said es tate are requested to make Immediate payment , - Nor. :4th 1908. '" ... A O. TOLAR. Administrator. -Cook a Davie, Attorneyi.-"'-' Fayettevllle, N. C. Mil Sirens lh Bail Stnnsh.er hVeit Wminm. mm Hern Pnnta.ot KtmWwIw enthinfuw, Po hiyslr.noteaswtak beertma kmdiva la,tae mL aciaslly ilmuti. tt Is slmo slwars a hidden Mnr ttttte Mrt Ul raaUr Ul K ouus, Thit otamra ikw lit CWiltea, or Haul Han -! ateds, sod anal hava, stole power, man StstSUqr. man coDWolUns. bmis tovmla north. WuJkxS OmX Um Umji mem anuloat w aiu, and Ste iMneea and atdnali else asve MMSuaseanunUDS nsnaa ThU mr) mhlm why. as s aMdMna,Dn hoop's BMUmttvs has Is wj psat don m maak lot wodllinf Basrta. Dr.SaooeanaaonrM Mm sum et all Iha pain fot pslpHMIna. soewas. BVhaartdlMnas. Dr. Snoop's Raaonove-SMi popnlat pnwerlpoon-ts alona anottd to BVwt weak aad wmaat nam eaafews.' II pafldai a stnaatbawi a oaws Mat taeates hsut hato.. It roe would nave swan Hasrts, Brent ea Br; Stag'o Boohjfoh'uo B. E. SEDBERRY'S SON. P8LEV85 KIDHEY eUilE will cm I YOU of any case of Kldooy or Bladder dliease that is not beyond the reach of medi cine. Take It at once. Do not risk having Bright. Dis ease of Diabetes, There it nothing gained by delay. 50c. and $1.C0 Botilea, - iv art suTif ita - . MoDUFFIE DRU STORE, -" O. O. Soudera, Prop.) 8ALE OF VAtUABtE CITY PROP- ERTY. ' ' . " Under and by virtue of a decree of the; Superior Court, made at October term 1908, the undersigned commis sioners win offer for sale at the court house doer at IS o'clock M. on Wed nesday, December 16th, 1908, the woll known Ransom Barns property, lying on the east side of Gillespie street be tween the municipal building and the property of E. H. Jennings, about tii feet frontage on, Gillespie street, and running back about 180 feet Said property is well known and will be offered as a whole Including buildings. to the highest bidder, also offered in Sub-divided business lots ' ' and the buildings on said property will be of fered separately, the commissioners reserving the right to accept the high est total bid. A plot of said lota sub divided may be seen nt the offices of the nnderaigned. . 8 ale subject to con firmation of the court Title perfect. For. further Information avply to the undersigned or CoL C. W.- Broadfoot Rose Rqse, Cook ft Davis, O, SL Nlmocka, Robinson tt" Shaw. i H U COOK. . " C. 0. ROSE, :-Z ; Ccmmlssioners. VAtUABtE TRUCK FARM FOR SAtE, Under and by authority of a de cree of the Superior Court ot Cum berland county, in the case of. J. A. Husks, admr. of W. A. Huske, vs. 0. B. Huske and others, made Nov. i. 1908.. duly approved by His Honor J. C Biggs, Judge, the undersigned Com missioner will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door In Fayettevllle, on Satur day, December 12, at II o'clock M, an undivided one-half interest tn the fol lowing hind In Seventy-First township la said county about nix miles went of Fayettevllle, N. C, lying on both sides of the Chicken road and on Bear- Creek, containing about one hun dred and eighteen acres, bounded aa follows, m;...' .,;.;,.' , ' .-."VX Beginning at a stake and two pine pointers In the west of the grave yard at the Camp Ground, runs thence with Lutterloh's line south 7 west "i chains to a stake at the channel of Beaver Creek: thence with hla other line aouth 15 east IS chains to his other corner; thence south 70 west 16 chains to a stake and pointers; thence south. IS esst 24 chains; thence north SS east S 1-2 chains to a stake, two gum pointers In McPherson's line; thence as It north 16 west 20 chains to the corner; thence north 74 east 11 chains to the old line ot 100 acres; thence as It and McPherson's line south east . SI chalna to the line of the Bute 200 acres: thence as It north SS east 8 chains to the corner; tnence with the other line south 55 east 8 chains to a stake in the Bute spring branch; thence north 76 eat 13 chalna to a stake, where stood a pine In Arnett's field; thence north 14 west 47 chalna to the beginning, con taining 105 acres, more or less. ' Second Tract Beginning at a stake and pointers In the run of Bute's spring branch, Washington Williams' beginning corner; thence as Williams' line north 75 west 8 chains to a stake hla corner; thence north 35 east 2 chains 70 links to a stake In Lovltt's field; thence with Lovltt's line south 65 east direct to the beginning, containing one acre more or less. Third Tract Beginning at a stake. McPherson's corner, runs thence south 78 east 10 chains 50 links to a stake. McPhersons corner: thence south 12 west 37 chains 40 links to a stake near branch; thence north 76 west 27 chains to a stake; thence north '74 esst 14 chains to s dead pine In a field; thence north 14 west 24 chalna to the dividing corner; thence direct to the beginning containing 70 acres, from which last tract SO 1-2 acres are ex cepted. - . " ... See deed from W. B. Jackson and others to W. A. Huske and Q. B. Huske 23rd February, 1899, recorded in Book D, No. 5, page 254, Register's office ol said county. ' ; Upon this land there Is an old house with five-rooms, a new barn and sta ble,, about 60 acres under cultivation under a good fence. - One acre -is in asparagus, two -acres In plums, about 30 acres fresh land good welt There Is some pine timber which has been worked for turpentine, now valuable for lumber which will be offered sep arately.-,:',..' i "J." The owner ot the other one-half In terest will join in a deed to purchaser u price is satisfactory. . Sale subject to confirmation by the court " : ".' For further Information apply to the andersigned. .. . ... , , . , . , J. A. HUSKE, ;- Commissioner. C. W. Broadfoot Attorney. tAND SAtE. Under and by authority of a decree of the Superior Court of Cumberland county in the matter of Mary E. Cav- ness and others made 5th November, 1908, duly approved by His Honor J. C. Biggs, Judge presiding, the ander signed commissioner will offer for sale at the Court House door tn Fayette vllle on Saturday,, December 12th, et 12 -o'clock H, to the highest .bidder, lor cash, the following lands, known as the "Perry Place." on both sides of the Lnmberton ; road, about three . miles south of Fayettevllle: " . .,j ' Beginning at a pine the north-west corner of said tract In E. A. Foe's line, runs north 70 east 14 chains to a stake and pointers; thence south 11 east 6 1-2 chains lo a stake and poin ters; thence north 70 east 11 chains to a stake and pointers: thence south 14 east 28 chains to s stake and point ers on the north side of the spring east of the Lomberton road; thence north 81 east 11 1-2 chains to a tak near the road; thence south 9 east 4 chains 73 links,, crossing small branch to a stake on the south side of said branch; thence south 62. west Za chains to a stake near, said road thence south 70 west to E. A. Poe's line; thence with his line north 16 west about 62 chains to the beginning, containing 110 acres more or less. '.- Sale subject to confirmation by the court v. ., . 't- X- - For further information call on the andersigned or E. A. Poe. Esq. t i ... , J. W. BROADFOOT, J ;-' ' , ' - ' . Commissioner, i- November 11, 1908. - " , SERVICE BY PUBLICATION. . North Carolina, Cumberland County In- Superior Court Before the Clerk. Barbara Crutchfleld, J. W. Crutch field, Effle T. Norwood, Mallle Nor wood, V. C. McCorquodale, J. Ti Mc- McCorquodale, Sarah L. Barnes, So saa E. McKay, Maggie C. McKay and Augusta 8.. McKay vs. Maggie McD. McKay and George A .McKay. ' The ..defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled aa above has been commenced In the Su perior Court of Cumberland county that the purpose of said action Is for partition of land between the plain tiffs and defendants; that the subject matter ot said action Is land situated In Cumberland county, in Carver's Creek township, inherited by the plain tiffs and defendants from s common ancestor of all; and the defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear before -the Clerk of said Court on the 9th day ot Decem ber,. 1908, at the Court House In Fay eUevllle, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plain tiffs will apply for the relief demand ed In said complaint. - A. A. McKETHAN. Clerk Superior Court Cumberland Co, Cook ft Davis, Attys Plaintiff. This 9lb day ef November 1908. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. - Having qualified' a administratrix upon the estate of Martha McKlnnon late of Cumberland county, all person having claims against said estate will please present thsm to me on or be fore November 2, 1909, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery AH persons Indobted to said estate will please settle promptly. 8UDIE McK. WARE, i1mfti''i'rt'r!r of Vsrtha McKlnnon. I,. It. JUK'-Uian, Attorney. , FayeltevUIe, U. 0., Nov. 2, liiS. ' ' " 'VA': r. . ; ' : ?- :.. - NOTICE. By virtue of authority , contained in a certain mortgage deed executed on the 13th of November, 1905. by N. 0. Smith and wife, 8. H. Smith, to J. G. Layton, and duly recorded in Book B, No. 6, at page 389, records of Cumber land county, the -undersigned mort gagee will, on Monday, the 14th day of December, 1908, at 12 o'clock M., 'ft the court House door in Cumberland county, N. C, expose for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land in Cumberland county, North Carolina, In Black River township, -described as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at the Dunn and Clinton road at O. E. Lee's line and runs east with O. E. Lee's line 150 yards to a stake, : a corner tn Andrew Wade's line; then north with another of An drew Wade's line to a corner In said Wade's lines; then with another ot said Wade's lines to the Dunn and Clinton road; 'thence south with the road to the beginning, containing fifteen acres more or Ics. .'; :.u-. This 12th day of November,-1908. -J. G. LAYTON, Mortgagee. FIFTY HEAD OF MULES AND HORSES, FIRST LOT OF STOCK THIS SEASON, Our MR, BEVTLX has just returned from the Western Markets, where be bought Fifty Head of Mules and Horses. We have any kind of a Horess yon may want High-Class Pacers and Trotters and Good Business, Farm aqd Family Horses. Single or Double, as well' as several EXTRA NICE SADDLE HORSES and Pairs of Harness. We also have any size MULE. fiom the heavy log Mule to the smaller cotton and farm Mules. Each and every one guaranteed to be exactly as .represented by na. - t .,. ' Buggies, Wagons, V Harness, Robes, Etc., - And the well-known Babcock Buggies and Hackney Buggies, and also have on hand at all times a complete line of the medium and cheaper grades; mrness, Kooea, tic, to go witu tnern. - . We keep all sizes of wagons both one and two-horse on hand, and can furnish you with any kind yon may want, out of stock. . r We Pay The Highest Market Prices For Cotton. " - ; U you need any tb log in OUR LINE call and see u. BEVILL &. VANSTORY, fayettkville, n. c. mCORfOSATBB Largest Commercial School in the Carolinas. - i , ; CAPITAL T0CK .... $30,000.. RALEIGH, N. C. . " 1 , . CHAKLpTTE, N. C . rOLLBD SDlLOlaO. .." :."-..' 7 ; rtSDMOST iSSDBASCB BLDfl. VheseBchools give the world's best in Modern Education. Oldest Bnsinei college in form Carolina. Kstabhshed. Positions guaranteed, backed by written contract No vacation. Individual instruction. We also teach Boos keeping, Shorthand, Fenmansnip by maU. Send for Home Study rates. W ril to-day for our catalogue, Offers and High Indorsementa. They are free. Addren ., KING'S; BUSINESS COLLEGE. RA1JEIGH N.C, orCHARLOTTK.N.C . CAROLINA. C. S. RUSSELL, PROP'R. ayettevllle, -. N. C. WITH AALE8 AND BOXES; nanuravivst , . as m m - a mmm nWwam, MACHINE For law Mills, Planing Ml lit, Dry M -m ' '-".v " KI rjntssjr 8toch C O M PA N Y ITTf J " feub!lRhed thl'ty Tears record for handling only rallabla, f f m ffMMti. fiend voor Hiaili nnUra tn -im flatlriLnn vn.Mmui- ft I ''' Uriten flllsttl dak rtwJvaad. Ilh'nnod In nlatln nankiM. . . . baaBasta7 "SHOEMAKER"! RYE Wf Lazarus Club, "Cream of ' ' Virginia Mountain (strt, - Albemarle Rye, "fine"-. '. ', Cabinet Rye - XX Red Rye.- . Red Cross Malt Whiskey Yadkin River Corn...... 1 ......... 2 60 ......... 2 25 ......... 3 SO ....i.i.. 2 50 ' Georgia Corn,' pure white or 'yellow. . . 2 25 Virginia Apple Brandy 2 50 " Shoemaker Rye (bottled In bond) 6 full Qts. 2 75 2 50 3 50 2 50 2 50 2 75 5 00 7 60 50 11 00 7 00 e &o 1 50 .12 00 'ttoi trial order to-dy Ibr any of the sbore. We gnaiantee me oalltr u represented or money refunded. complete price un ana nraia ni nu dwku oi noiueys sent on reqnesx. "OUR CAPITAL, IS t2SA.000.00 I 4 02 Mala Stmt I LAZARUS-GOODMAN C0.r nt i ,-. LYNCHBUM, VA. ' . : w (0 4 RCZs. isiniiiipi ii aiuweei i - "T - - . ': itmr RUBBER THE LIFE OF A SUSPENDER a rerrtable tlil deeart tad ersporatei. firlns npendtr hcrt life if the tnuid are do thkk eaoetrh to iUxUad penetrstioa by the elements. Aoaoipexleon at the tbln rubber ned " in ordinary soe antpeadeni with the thicker (tnuuls to be found tn BULL DOQ EBS explalas - Why BULL DOO SUSPENDERS wtthrtend beat, penpiratloa nt ths body, eliiurle acUoa, tte, better, and why THEY OUTWEAR THR ORDINARY KINDS - BL0XlXG8USPEmERSbmaabiMkai ' jrtj; tooth, pUabta Bull Dofendl tht wont pull qt t thebottoo bete,remdeta ' ... Ufht. hoary and extra beery weight) (ertra loot If desired, eoBfortaMe, seat, darabla. 1 ' , They axe True) Suspender Economy, r ' ; l r - 50ctv ASK YOUR DEALER "7 fi v:?' . , v if l teneot eupplr T, we will, port peid, on receipt of price Money bawlc if not emtirely aatiafactorw : . ' " HEWES A IKyTTER. Dept. 3212 STUncolnSUBoatcMaaa. 4 -4 f 1 m . r.: nrantdocl Ulnolioyo : All ear goods are guarantee, under the Pure Food Law. If net satisfactory, money refunded on return of goods. ; Goods shipped In plain paokagea aame day order reeelved, ' I WE PREPAY " ALL EXPRESS CHARGES. Reanmeji uj it nidi bj miir fwlil ir trprtji tmj trlir, u liiUlinl Latttr. , Prices en Qsads mi Hates' will he furnished sen request. ; - ,.......,. f5 II N . . ?M , ... -MM ' 4M iss M Fnrclie lye.,,. Dan River Fre .. Orey Ooose Sye. Inapecuon Rye, Oil Hen.r Kye Oreenwood Ry. . WrC.rty W tinker, Bottle la Betid, S ere. eld, IHh.eon Club Urt n... Hieheplre Rye .,.,........, H.C. Corn Whlikre ., Vltrlnle Corn WMtktr V.trOld N C Com Whlekey Old Burro . Cora WhUk.y Swen llin ,..,... ,..,.., Holftnd OVt..., , Aopie Brandy .a. .,..,.. .,.., ,,,. Very Oil Aoole Brandy....... , , Peeab Brajodr............ ...,,...,,., INJUOS. , IN BOTTLtS, hi lilkj. t ItUew, 4 Fill fit. I Fell JH, m . tin nn 14 l 75 - 29 7 7J t n 171. f 75 75 II 41 ;.. 4 m it SM M M M I' M M M M II 41 1141 i- H J 71 II M 13 II M II M IH IN IM I i 71 IN 11 ! 7 , 75 Our Specials. laalaetl - vweaii Fine Old Copper Distilled 4FullQU. . , Full Ota. $2.65 y $S.0O C e ' ' Leila' - Brr ooth and Mellow. : . 4 rut. at. run Qts. $3.16 $8.00 1 n 4 ti3S Cousir!ssyppLY.co.-,srr:::
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1908, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75