Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Feb. 25, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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,1 COURT. y Cn- With Jury. . -i Wialnesdnv't Dally. , , 'i : a tliidHay case, Which has been u l.iat in the Superior Court since i, y before yeterdayVwas given to the S'iry uhortly after noon to-day. After the dinner recess, the case l James Marsh, v the A. C, L. Railroad Co., a suit lor $30,000 tor1 personal injuries received In Florida, which the plaintiff alleges was due-to too de- fondant's negligence, was taken Bp, and is likely to be lengthy trial In the case of the Daniel Jackson heirs, vs Margaret Smith and others, by consent, the Jury was Instructed to answer the issues, finding the defend ants were the owners of a valuable tract of land near Dunn, subject to Charges of $525 la favor ot the plain tiffs, . , , 1 , ' i the Marsh Case Now On Trial. Front Thursday's Dally. - In the case of J. L. Peterson.vs C. W. Lyon and J. 8. Williamson, a non suit wail taken in the Superior CoIrt Unlay, ; This was a suit In which , Peterson, a trustee in,, bankruptcy, sued to recover $3,355 the proceeds of the property of Hall & Powell, mer chants near Elizabethtown, who fall ed, and their property sold to J. S. Williamson, ; by Sheriff Lyon, four tnonths after filing petition papers In bankruptcy, A non suit was accept ed by the plaintiff because the Clerk Of the Federal Court, In certifying the petition in bankruptcy tailed to place his official seal on it . ' ; ; The Lindsay Case. In the case ot J. C. Lindsay vs N, B. Lindsay and wife, in which John Blue, contested the claim tiled with , the administrator of Archie Cannich- : aeL deceased, the Jury rendered a ver dict yesterday afternoon sustaining Contract of the plaintiff with Cannich tel, and gave him $540 and interest tor several years, which was all they could give under the ruling ot the Court limiting the recovery- to those years, The Jury also gave D, J, Lindsay $282, and interest - This was a hard fought case, and occupied Vrt of Monday, all ot Tues day, and half of yesterday. The case of James Marsh against . the A. C. L. Railroad, for $30,000 dam ages, tor injuries received on the de fendant company's railroad In Florida, Was taken up for trial after the dinner recess this afternoon. - Marsh Loeea His Case and Take An Appeal, from Friday's Daily. The case of James Marsh vs the Atlantic Coast Line 'railroad, which Was placed on trial yesterday after boon, went off upon, the. Jadge's in structions to the Jury, on the plea of res adjudkata. ' This Involved a very nice question ot law, which was argu ed for over four hours, by counsel on both' aides. The' plaintiff was repre sented by his brother. Mr. ' NelU Marsh, of Arkansas, Sinclair' ft Dye and Robinson ft ghaw. The n.nn was represented by Rose. Rose. The case did not reach the stage where evidence as to its merits was introduced. ' It seems that the plaintiff started knit In the Circuit Court of De Soto County, Florida, for $20,000 damages, for injuries sustained by him as a re sult of a building, knocked down by an A. C. L. train, falling on him. The Railroad Company demurred! and the demurrer was sustained, and Judgment rendered In favor of the defendant The plaintiff afterwards Instituted this Suit, In Cumberland County, and came np for hearing yesterday. His Honor, after carefully listening to the lengthy and able arguments, decided that the record in the Florida a was a bar to the plaintiff in this ac tion. From this Judgment the plaintiff AnnaalnJ Tit. . iiiinum. . uu blwuj ucya hj uiey think there Is a chance to get the case finally tried npon its merits. Warren Carver vs A. C L. The case of Mr. Warren Carver vs the ACL. railroad, for $25,000 dam ages, for injuries rcelved, on Decem ber 6th 1900, when a handcar of the defendant road ran into a vehicle. Which the plaintiff was ridlnc on the Holt-Morgan Hill, from which he al leges he received serious injuries. The Late Mrs. Maxwell. j. .: j. v The funeral of Mrs. Susan Maxwell Was conducted from Cokesbury Church Saturday at 11:30. a. m by Rev. N if. McDonald, who took for his text, 'Let me die the death of the right eous and let my last end be like His. (Numbers 23:10.) A large crowd was present at both funeral and burial. Mrs. Maxwell was the oldest lady living In her immediate vicinity, and Was well known to young and old. - Some ot us remember her from our earliest childhood as ft woman of ex cellent Christian character , good sense, sound Judgment a woman whom we all loved and respected. She will be sadly missed by her children and grandchildren, who all "rise up to call her Blessed," and by Other friends also. , :', r- f.,t-i,': :. "And were this life the only span, The only ' end and aim of man," We would call her life successful and blessed, but we trust that the spirit ual realm where our departed loved ones have gone that "Kingdom which is not of this world" Is even more !.'i .sea, tor there those who have i Minsi'd are comforted for they "see ' u f.ice to face," and know the Truth i It is in Christ, Is iiot any better Batve tkan is Csrbollzod Witch Haiel i. Y.'e hereby warn the public i nt responsible for any injuri es caau'ied from worthless or Imitations of our DoWltt's t Witch i:-l Falve, the or ; Is rind fr r '-thing when ; I. but It H especially 1 o bum j u get De - --: J l ; Co, A FLORIDA LYNCHING. , Lakeland, Fla Feb. 13, 1909. Mr. Editor: A few days ago I wrote you of the excitement In Lake land. Well, I guess it is about over now. The negro who was taken out to be lynched was set at liberty yes terday after Miss Newell positively decided that he was not the man, and the troops were sent back to Tampa. But a - telegram from Galnsvllle brought the news that the right mau bad been captured; and it proved true and he was brought here on the 5:20 o'clock train this morning and taken to the lady to pass on his life or death. When she saw him she said In a clear, but weak voice, "That Is the man," and fainted. He ' was, taken to jber three times to make sure, double sure, and every time she re peated "that is the man," and would faint." The demon was taken out to a bayhead and asked if he was guilty, His reply waa " I have said all I had to say." Now I know of a truth he had said , all he ever will say for In less time than it takes to tell the story he was literally riddled with bul lets. He waa Identified and lynched by o'clock. Hundreds of people went out to see the dead negro, bnt everybody was cool and sober and re minded your correspondent ot going to a North Carolina plcknick. ' As ever, . LITTLE IRISa Death of Mr. Oakman. Dispatch from Pittsfteld, Mass, wi der date of Feb. 13th. to the Public Ledger of Philadelphia says of the death of a former resident of this coun ty: ' . . ,-, r- "Thomas Campbell Oakman, $6 years old, a retired manufacturer, died to day at his residence In this city after a long illness. He was the son of John Oakman, ot Belfast Ireland, who moved .to this country and married Harriet Campbell, of Philadelphia, a member of a well-known family. ."Thomas C. Oakman was born In Philadelphia, and while a student in the University of Pennsylvania left that institution to go to the front In 1863 with the Phlladelohia City Troon. of which he was a captain. He was later appointed cantain In the Sixth Pennsylvania Cavalry. At the close of ine war be went to Peterson, N. J. where his father was a manufacturer, and engaged In business. In 1871 he began manufacturinc cotton in Fa ettevtUe, N. O, where he built a large mw and a flourishing; industry. In 1803 he retired from business and re turned North.' "la 187S Mr. Oakman married Miss Mary Saandera, of Pittsfleld. . He survived by his wife and three child ren." NOT THE OBSERVER'S HEADING. , A subscriber asks us what we meant in the heading of a communication from Mr. Herbert Lutterlob, "And Does It Rankle Yet," published Tuesday's issue. The heading was Mr. Lntterioh's, not the Observer's. By in nvamtvtit what . - ...... nKuwoymyvf men call the credit in this case; the words "Correepoodence of the Ob server" was placed after Mr. Lntter ioh's heading instead ot before 1L as it should have been. Another' Esteemed Citizen Pimm Away. From Wednculii'i Ttellr uiea ai nis name in Flea Hill town ship this morning, at ( o'clock. Mr. J. N. Talbot In his eizhtv-alxth nr He waa born in Montgomery Cmm. ty, near Troy, September 1st, 1821. He leaves a wife about the same age, who was Miss Mary A. Bunnell, of Montgomery, Are sons, and two daugh ters. V.-.. ...;,. : They have the sympathy of the en tire community In their loss. Mr. Talbot moved to Fayette vllle 1862, and was suoerintendent f Blount's Creek cotton factory until It was burned by Sherman's army In March, 186S, when he was taken pris oner.- - . . After the surrender he came haiv to.Fsyetievtlle and bought a form on tne east side of the Cape rear river, where-he reared a lane family ami made a success in farming. - Mr. Talbot was a familiar fiznre our streets, this being his market, and ae will be missed by his friends H the city as well as In the country His death cam nnexoectedlv. having been in his usual good health until Sunday afternoon, when he was tak3a seriously- ui with a pain near his heart, which resulted In his death. Mrs. Talbot and the fbUowinc diiut ren survive; - Messrs. a B P. N, O. F, H. Q. and 1. H. Talbot: Marastrot A, wife of A. B. McCaskill, of Candor, Montgomery Co. and Mrs. Fannin Bryee of John's Station, N. C. . Two brothers also survive: - James C laibot, and Thoa. B. TalboL hnih tt Battlefield, Miss. , , The funeral wfll uke nlam (m. Riverside to-morrow afternoon at I o'clock. ' -'' " Tour onlr non" m rhv . m w - M w U W "int io mrs. m. ja. ruber, Detroit, Mich.. suffered from iunrmi - rt.i trouble, lies in an operation," : "then I used Dr. King's New Life Pills," she writes, "till wholly cured." They pre vent Annenrfloltl cum rlnntin.i ' " WH.tlWUUL Headache, 25a. at H J3L Sedberrys Threatening feyeriohnoa. with -vti dren is aulcklv anil foi a k. Preventics. These little Candy CnM Cure Tablets ahnnll k. hand for promptness is all-important iioveuuci contain no quinine, noth ing harsh or sickening. They are in deed, "the stitch In Mm,," n.iA - - . vw,,cu in pocket, or purse. Preventics are a genuine safeguard against colds. 25c oum (uy a. a. eeaoerrrs Bon. TTnanut mna-Tia mnA ,FMfn 11.. ..u iiiiuj VUIUB lun mav riav. a. I.t. . i pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley's Mnnnv finA Tor nM I, v . j auM ,v ouuum lunam ed membranes, heales the lungs, and ct,rui mi uoiu irom me system. Mc nuine Drug 6tore, (O. O. , Boudew, WILLIAMS-GILMER. A Brilliant Marriage This Afternoon, From Thursday's Daily.) Mlsa Elisabeth Whltted Williams and Mr. John A Gilmer were united in marriage in the Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The mar riage of these young people, both pop ular members of two of the moat prom inent families In the State, one repre eentlng what is best In the Cape Fear section, the other what is the best In the Piedmont section, is an event of more than local interest, and has attracted State-wide attention. Hun dreds and hundreds ot presents have been received by the bride, numbers of them from far distant States all beau tlful, and many very costly. Wn Williams 1 the eldest daugh ter ot the late CapL A. B. Williams, one ot the most gallant soldiers of the Civil War, and in peace one of the State'a best belo'ved cltlsena. v i Hur mother, also deceased, was MUs At- talla Whltted, ot Bladen, a descend ant of two ot the famous families ot that grand old county. . . ; With such a heritage, much is ex pected, and in the bride ot to-day beautiful, cultured, graceful and with a charm of manner most delightful we have these expectations fulfilled. The groom it a son of the late Judge John A Gilmer, ot Greensboro, a noted jurist of the State, and a member of one ot Western Carolina's most dis tinguished families. He resides In Greensboro, and has a business career before him full of pormlse. . Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer entered mar ried Ufa. this afternoon with the best wishes of thousands of friends In this city and State for their happiness and prosperity. Among the out-of-town people at the marriage were: Mrs, Jbo. A. Gil mer, mother of the groom, Mrs. Clem a Wright Misses Sadie and Eloise Dick, and Mr. Philip Carlton, of Greensboro; Mr. Chase Brenlxer of Charlotte; Mr. A B. Williams, ot Ren nert; Mr. Jan. It Williams, Miss Mar tha Williams. CapL and Mrs. W. H. Pemberton, and Miss Jean Harrlsa, ot Wilmington. - - - - The Marriage- Ceremony. The First Presbyterian Church was packed with a fashionable congrega tion when the bridal party entered the church, promptly at S o'clock. First cante the little flower girls, charming ly dressed. Misses Elinor Slocomo, and Mary Williams, escorted by two handsome little pages, Masters John D. Williams and Haskell Bowen. Then came the bridesmaids, be amingly dressed In white crepe-de- chene, and the groomsmen as fol- ows: ;:;Y . Miss Eloise Dick, Mr. N. H. Mc- -ieachy; Mr. Edmund Pemberton, Jr; Miss May WilUama; Miss Sadie Dick, klr. Chase Brenixer; Miss Fan WH Uams; Mr. Phil Carlton; Misses Fan and May Williams; twin sisters ot the bride, were maids of honor. ; The bride, radiant and beautiful in a handsome gown of green messaline, and carrying pink La France roses, entered on the arm of her brother, Mr. A. B. WilUama. ; The groom entered by the Side door near the altar, on the arm of his best man, Mr. T. O. McAliater. When the party wera grouped 1n front of the altar, which was beauti fully decorated, Rev. Watson Fairly, the pastor, impressively nerfonned the ceremony, after which the young cou ple were showered with conKratnla- tions. -:;: " -: Mrs. C J. Cooper, at the organ and ilr. W. F. Blount, on the violin, play ed the wedding marches, - and Miss Mary McNeill, sang exquisitely "The Angel Serenade." Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer left on the 5 o'clock train this afternoon Jtor a honeymoon trip to Florida. - -.THAT FLORIDA" DISPUTE.' Dunnellon. Fla Feb. IS. . To the Fayetevilta Observer, , r . ayettevllle, N. C . Dear Sir; I have Inst renA a Tar Heel's" letter In the Fayetteville Ob server, and it seems that he is yery much Interested In the way he re marks about some things that I spoke of to you some time previous, only one would Judge from iis letter at least if yon had been la Dunnellon as long as the writer has that this was the garden spot of the world. " Bnt dear readers, dont let inch an idea creep" into your minds. Ton all can Judge from his letter that ha was from the far. away Japan and this- was u nrst place he had landed on his arrival to the New. World. He refered to the dense formf. anil the beautiful country. Why to my eyea it is as though yon were on the ocean, and all yon could see waa water. Wen, the difference down here la that as far as you can see it la brown land, and In reference to the jrfpling waters, etc,-that's Terr writ . hut t hav not been able to locate ancS. of what he speaks. ' , f- v. Respectfully,; " V . MACK DAVIS. Foley's Honav flit T ... W . JI1UWVU 111 the throat, soothes the inflamed mem branes, and tS mfM n)...! . - l disappears. Sore and Inflamed inn are healed and strengthened, and the cold Is expelled from the system. Refuse any hut h - .v. in n packaKe McDuffle Drug Store, w v. outturn. JHST.l . In sickness. If a nerve goes wronc. -fhon th, surely fan. it m . atv. lOB. tlllS HrTA rantmlai (1l iaA nerre, or Jt majr w gren rtrength and SDnnort to th xia irt it WAS Dr. Rhnnn KAtAj . ... r uia, us ox, yuiuicu to this vital truth. Dr. Shoon's Reato- ratlve was not made to dose the Stom ach nor to temporarily stimuli the Heart or Klrinov Th - VlM-lItBUlVlJVU method is all wrong. Dr. Snoop's Ro- airecuy to these fall ing inside nerves. The remarkable success of this prescrlptloB -demonstrates the wisdom of treating the ac tual cause of these falling organs. And it is lniW.1 . i simple five or ten days test will sure- B, B, Boaboriys Eon, 7 l " ' A Romantic Marriage at Cotton, Thlt County. From Frlday'B Dally. : Just as the sun was-setting beyond the wustorn hills, and the shadows of Ihe Church steeples wore growing longer, a handsome young couple drove up to the postofflce yesterday. The young man asked to see Esq. E. D. Snead. Mr. Snead answered the call himself, when the young man In formed him that he had in his pos session a paper ot authority from the Register of Deeds for him to solcmlao the rites ot matrimony between him (the young man) and the young lady. The marriage was performed; the couple remaining in the buggy during the. ceremony. The parlies to tho marriage were Mr. J, II. Tyndal and Miss Issle Core.' After the ceremony was performed, Esquire Snead congratulated the new ly wedded pair and said to them "May your pathway in lite be; crowned with the. richest and rarest -flowers and may your burdens in lite be as. light as the air ,;bubblea on some placH lake." So : O - .So v- Soldier Balks Death Plot. It seemed to J. A. Stone, a civil war veteran, of Kemp, Tex., that a plot existed between a desperate lung trouble, and the grave to cause his death. "I contracted a stubborn cold," he writes, "that , developed a cough that stuck to me. In spite of ail reme dies, tor years. My. weight ran down to 130 pounds. Then I began to nse Dr. King's New Discovery, which re stored my health completely. I now weight 178 pounds." For severe Colds, obstinate Coughs, Hemorrhages, Asth ma, and to prevent Pneumonia it's un rivaled. -60ft and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by B. B. Sedberry's Sons. .. ". WHEEZER OR SNEEZERf Have You Heard 7 of Hyomel for . Catarrh, Asthma and Hay Fever , It yon wheeze or sneexe, hawk, za spit, snuffle or blow, something li the matter with the membrane ot your respiratory tract, and yon need Hyo mel. . . . . . And yon need . Hyomel because It will cure you ot any catarrhal or in flammatory condition that exists. It Isn't a stomach medicine,' or spray, or douche, but a very. pleasant, !. Ing antiseptic balsam, from euca lyptus forests ot Australia. Ton breathe this balsamic air through a saall, hard rubber inhalfr, and it reaches every nook, corner and crev ice of the membrane, am promptly satis ine catarrn germs. Sedberry's Pharmacy will sell you a complete Hyomel, (pronounced High- o-me) outfit for $1.00, on the money- oacK pian.- "The nse of Hyomel cured Mr. Cut ler of catarrh in 1904, He hai strongly endorsed the use of Hyomel in many instances, and we are glad io go on record regarding this marvel ous catarrh cure, and endorsing its use." Mrs. A" Cutler, 201 Post Ave. Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. 12, 1908. - Your Boney back if b dont '- Gives in mediate relief from beartburn, tour stonv ten, stomach disiress and tick headache. 3U cents a large box at Sedberry's Pharmacy. Plant Wood's Seeds V-' "o- For The '- Garden & Farm. ; Thirty yean in business, with a steadily increasing trade every year until we have to-day one -of the largtst businesses in seeds in this country is the best of evidence as to ,., ; aw aupenor Quality y ? Of Wood's SeerliJ t ? t We arw headquarters for ' Grass and Clover Seeds. Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Cow Peas, Soja Beans and Farm Seeds. . .Wood's Descriptive CaUlog i the most useful and valuable of . Garden and Farm seed Catalogs mailed free on request. 5T.V7.VY00DtSC2S, r Bsedsreen, . Hiohmond, Va. !i FOLEY'S -KIDHEY CUill will cunx YOU of any case of Kidney or Bladder diiease that is not beyond the reach of medl cine. Take It at once. D notriakhaving Bright's Dis ease or Diabetea. There la nothing gained by delay. 50c. and $I.C3 Cottlea. mwruit vasTrrvTf a, Mcduffie druo store, (O. O. Souders, Prop.) Vea!i Kidneys '" Th kidney, lit, tho mart, and ui ;" mta th nertM that control and hmS odtrw)itbi thsin Dr. Bhoop't KJcn.tle mwllcliw ipwltlcsllr JmprJ to rvh tluna ontrolllMnnr. ToootheKldni.loni well wwM Umu- k1 ol mooeru II row tu whni or it WfnV. If flw nrlna ol Brmhtt or oth4 rtmrps.in or lri(Droia kid. nl?lmKJ ?rT,lL"- 8hp Koniti6 month-JbteUorLlnnlJ-nil what It aui nul will Bukxtw. lrunUt Fxamumii aud kU . . , n w ' ! o O ' ' rtf - L-jOtiLJtJtllJwJ LLu&aDVRTl$f.:ijNTS MORTOAQE SALE. By virtue ot a certain deed of mort gage from Honry Holilngsworth and wife, Ella Holilngsworth, to Mrs. Ra chel E. Pearson, duly recorded In Book V, No. 6, page 7, In the office ot the Register ot Deeds tor Cumberland county, I will expose to sale, to the highest bidder, at publlo auction, the following described real estate- "and personal property, vis: ..- That certain tract ot land In Seventy-First township, Cumberland coun ty, defined as follows, to-wlt: 74 ac res, more or less, adjoining the lands ot Catherine Harrington, Mrs. Han som Davis, the lands of Alexander and others (the Lodge lands) on the north; the lands of Mrs. Cameron, also the Lodge lands, on the east; the lands ot Vlrgtl Monroe, Daniel Mints and Aaron McDaniel on the south, and the lands ot Jim McDaniel and Whit Monroe on the west.- The above described land was formerly known as the Duncan Monroe land and also as the Jim Wor rell land, containing 8t acres,, of which ten-acres were conveyed to Catherine Harrington. Also one gray horse about 11 years old, named Charlie. ' Place of Sale: Court House door, Fayetteville, N. C. , -. Terms ot Sale: Cash: -:. . ., Time ot Sale: , 12 o'clock M., on Monday, March 1, 1809. : MRS. RACHEL E, PEARSON. - - Mortgagee. ' Robinson & Shaw, Attorneys. Jan' 30th, 1909. TWO VALUABLE FARMS I-0 . 8ALE . FOR ,s It not previously disposed of at pri vate Bale, I will sell at public auction tn following tracts of land in Rock- fish township, South of Hope Mills: 107 acres known as the Hamil ton place. About 40 acres ot this tract cleared.- This farm la about two and one halt miles from Hone Mills 'and is fine land tor trucking or raising cot- ion. ' . '.-?-, f i: .; y,: Oi About 32 acres known as Black land, - about two miles from Hope Mills. Nearly all of this tract is clear ed and is. excellent land for raising anon or trucking. ; : )7H acres known as McQueen and ad orning the 32 acre tract about 15 acwa cleared. Suitable for trucking and corn. Ot this tract the right ot wiy of the .Virginia and Carolina 8 Mthern Railroad haa heretofore been Personea wishing to buy would do well to see me or Z. B. Newton, at nope Mills before day of sale. . Place of sale: Old Post Office, Hope MIUS, in. u. --- - Time of .sale: Saturday, February 17, 18US, at s o'clock p. m. v ; Terms of sale: Cash. H J. C. CTJLBRETH. NOTICE OF 8ALE OF LAND. By virtue and authority of a decree ot the superior court of Cnmberland county in a special proceeding there in -pending entitled J. Marshall Wil liams. Administrator of Martitia Williams, deceased, vs. Joel Williams, Roxanna Williams, Jesse Williams and D. Worth Williams, heirs at law, the undersigned commissioner for the pur pose appointed, wilt expose to public saie tor casn ,at ine court House door ot Cumberland county, on Monday, the 8th day ot March, 1909, the following uescriDea iraci oi land, to wit: In Carvers Creek townshln. Cum. berland county, State of North Caro lina, Beginning at a stake In the Williams line, the third corner ot Lot No. 1, and running thence N. 35, B. 60 chains to a stake in Daniel Bine's line, thence as his line N. 48 1-2, W. 68 - chains to a stake In Cameron's line; thence S. 30 1-2, W. 32 chains to a stane in the Duck Branch: thence 8. 36, W. 25 chains to a stake, the fourth corner of Lot No. 1; thence with the upper back line of Lot No. 1, 8.: 65, H. 68 chains to the beginning, con- wiuug oos acres, netng tne same land alllotted to Martitia L. Williams as an hoir at law of her father, John Mc Neill, In the division ot his estate, and described as Lot No. 2 in the office of the Register of Deeds of said county in book L, No. 3, page 417, subject, however, to the oneratlnn nf the- following deeds of . conveyance, duly recorded, to wit: Alex Norrls. book W. No. 4, page 504, for 84 34 acres; Junius Lucas, -book H. Nor sage 4179. for 54 1-2 acres; Junius liucas, dook n. no. 5, page 39, for s-io acres; j. a. Lucas, book Q. No. 6. page 84, for 47 acres; and C. J. xe, nook Q. No. 6, page 85, for n acres, leaving about 104 acres. ' inis 4th day of February, 1909. . -"" R- H. Dye, Commissioner. Sinclair ft Dye Attorneys. - - MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of the iamea in a mortgage deed, executed by , A. P. Wrench and wife to Apple Wrench to Gertrude- Japbunn anM w Gertrude Jackson and her ; husband assigned and transferred to the un dersigned on the 16th day of January 1909, the undersigned will sell to the msaesi. ninaer tor cash at the Court House door in Cnmberland County. North Carolina, on Monday MrM. I5th,1909i at 12 o'clock noon, the fol- luwiug aescnoea land, to-wlt: " .Two lots, Nos. 8 and , In Block V ss laid down In the plan of the town oi uuawin, norm Carolina. Title good to purchaser. r, . 5 ,y , ; J. O. GODWIN, , Assignee ot Mortgagee. ' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. nsving qpaiified as administrator upon the estate of Warren Prior, late oi uumneriana county, all persons hav ing ciaims against said estate, will please present them to me on. or be fore January 8, 1910, or this notlie win be pleaded In bar of recovery, au persons indebted to said estat will pleaae settle promptly. . ROBERT M. PRIOR, Administrator ot Warren Prior. E. R. MacKethan. Attornav Jan. 8, 1909. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE, Having qualified as administratrix upon the estate of Dr. E. P. Williams deceased, Ute of Cnmberland County, m. C.this is to notify all nersoas having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned, duly verified," on or be- fore the 20th day of February, 1910. of this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons )rs dehted to said estate must make lnj. nw'dliit payment. This 19th day of February, 1909. . MRS. LELIA D. WILLIAMS. . Administratrix. ' '. ' Stedman. N. C. i t C d O f!" I- -"csi-ca. i-t;or,,rfit,.t. f "i, '" ur tomacn, FOR SALE. One second-hand 60 H, P. boiler, tested for 130 lb., cold water. For sale at a bargain. I. W. Clark, Ma ohtne Works, Fayettevllls, N. C. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a certain deed of mortr gage dated January, 18th, 1908, and made by William Williams and wife Milley Wlliams to John M. Martin, which Is recorded in Book Q, No. 6, page 150, In the office of the Register of Deeds for Cumberland County, I will expose to sale to the highest bid der at public auction, the following described- real 1 estate, in Carvers' Creek Township, Cumberland County North Carolina. Located about 7 miles north ot Fay etteville, containing fifteen acres and known as the Calcutt land which is fully described In deed to the said Wlliams, reference -being made to said deed and plat , Also at 'same time and place, one black mare mule about 12 years old. Place ot sale: Court House door, Fayetteville, N. C. t Time of sale: Thursday, Fobruary 18th, 1909, 12 o'clock m. . Terms ot sale: Cash. ; JOHN M. MARTIN. ' ; , , " - Mortgagee. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER GAGE. MORT- Under and by virtue of the power -of sale contained In a certain mort gage, deed, executed by W. C. Clif ton to G. H. Hall and R. F. Devane, trading as the R. F. Devane Lumber Company, which mortgage deed is duly recorded In Book "H", No. 5. page 256, in the Office of Register of Deeds for Cumberland County, N.-C, ine undersigned mortgagees will, on Saturday, the 27th of February. 1909 at 12 o'clock M, at the Court House door In Fayetteville, N. C expose 1o sale to the highest bidder for cash the following tract or parcel of bind in : Flea Hill Township, Cumberland County, N. C, bounded and described as follows, vis: i . - On the East side of. the Cape Fear river: Beginning at a stake and point ers in King's line and running thence V. 76 m. S3 chains 37 1-2 links to stake and pointers on the East Bide of the Beaver Dam; thence N. 15 E. 6 chains 50 links to a stake and point ers in the old line; thence N. 75 W. 33 chains 37 1-2 links to a stake and pointers in the King - line; thence with said line 8. 15 W. 6 chains 60 links ' to the beginning, containing 18 j-4 acres, being the same land con veyed by James Jernlgan and wife, Sarah is. Jernlgan, and others to W. C. Clifton by deed duly recorded In Book H. No. 6, page 127. ' This 25th day of January, 1909. . H. S. Averitt v O. H. HALL, Attorney. R. F. DEVANE, ' Mortgagees. NOTICE OF 8ALE UNDER MORT GAGE. , Under and by virtue of the power ui uaie contained in a certain mort gage deed, executed by L. B. Fort and wiie, aaran a. Fort, to Mary A. B. uaii, and recorded In Book "U." No. fi. page 246, In the office of Register ot ueeus tor uumoerland County, and duly transferred and assigned by the said Mary A. B. Hail to me, as will ap pear ny reierence to Book "Y ,' No. 6, page 100, in said office, I will, on Saturday, the 20th day of February, 1909, at 12 o'clock, m, at the Court House door in Fayetteville, N. C, ex pose for sale to the highest bidder for casn, tne following tracts or parcels ot , land In Cedar Creek Township, Cumberland County, N. C, bounded ana aescrmed as follows, vis: First Tract: . Beginning at a short straw pine in 8 essoins' line, and runs S. 6L W. 68 poles to a stake in Aver- nrs une; thence N. 31, w. 46 poles to a stake, the old comer; thence S. 89 1-2, E. 72 poles to the besrfnnlnz. containing 9 acres, and being the same iana oougm oi Kelly Sessoms, Octo ber 6, 1886. , Second Tract:' Beginning at a stake on the North Side of the Yinevard swamp, near the head of a small ditch. m Avenii s une an runs N. 82 1-2, W. 9 chains 20 links to the middle of tne Pole road: thence alone aalri mail S. 68 1-2, W. 12 chains; thence 8. 82 1-e, E. 9 chains 20 links to a stake and plrie pointers; thence N, 68 1-2. E. 12 chains to the beginning, containing 10 acres, more or less, being the same land bought of John Averitt May 7, 1 DOT. - . . . Third Tract: . Beainnine : In tfc North edge of the Pole road, near a pine stump, and runs N. 45, W.-18 chains to a stake In the eld line in the branch;, thence N. 45. E. 81 1-2 chains to a stoke in Sandy creek In John Averltt's line: thence 8. it v. on chains 60 links to a stake in the edge of Bandy creek, John Riley's corner; thence S.. 63, E. 6 1-4 chains to a stake, Cooper Malloys corner; thence with his line S. 30 E. 2 1-4 chains to the South- edke of the pnu m.. thence with said road R in xa nk 1-2 chains to the beginning, contain ing 50 acres, more or less, being the same bind boneht from John Avarttt December 23, 1875, excepting 1 1-10 acres belonging to A Kelly : Sessoms which is not hereby conveyed. Fourth ; Tract: Tn Township, on the North side of the Vineyard swamp: Beginning at a stake, W. J. B. Hall's corner, and runs S. 32, E. 4 chains to-a riTtoh. h.. N. 63, E. 11 chains 83 lints to a stake near a ditch; thence N. ao. w Arinfna TA 11 t.- a . . VU1U iv uuu io m sinra. mil. Z; .v1' f- Hau,5 ttence "is line to the beelnnlnc ormt inn. 7-10 acres, more or less, being the same iincv umi was conveyed by D, Ave ritt and wife and recorded in Tinnv TNo. 5, page 420. -This 16th day of January, 1909. , JEFF. D. SESSOMS, " Assignee of Mortgage, H. 8. AVERITT, . . . . Attorney, - - ttADMINI8TRATOR'S NOTICE. Having this flXv nnllo traJ;or.!'ltn tt6 Vl annexed of Mrs. W. C Pearce, deceased. lt of h- county ot Cumberland, notlco Is here-1 "ou w. u persons Having claims siubi Baia estate to present them. V A, .1- - . . before the 2nd day nf Jnnn 10m or this notice will be pleaded In bar of revovery. f All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate irt1!?! de8'r ettle this estate within the next sixty days, It possible, n , iug- ciaims are re- w preuBni tnem immediately WIT.T.U!! MAoawv Administrator 0. T. A. ot Mn w n Pearce., Fayetteville, N. C, ' . " . January 2nd 1909. " ' ' " Robinson A Shaw. Attvs FOR SALE One hundred thousand qewnerry plants ot the best variety suited to oar climate and soil.', Ad iretn T, J. Harris, R. F, D, No. i Fayetterlllj, ,. (,. A v rrio OUR MR. BEVILL HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE WESTERN MARKETS, WHERE HE BOUGHT 82 HEAD OF MULES AND HORSES. WE HAVE ANY KIND OF A HOR8E YOU MAY WANT HIGH-CLA88 PACERS AND TROTTERS AND GOOD BUSINESS, FARM AND FAMILY HORSES, SINGLE OR DOUBLE, AS WELL AS SEVERAL EXTRA NICE SADDLE HORSES AND PAIRS OF HARNE88.. WE AL80 HAVE ANY SIZE MULE, FROM THE HEAVY LOG MULE TO THE SMALLER COT TON AND FARM MULES. EACH AND EVERY ONE' GUARANTEED TO BE EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED BY U8. Buggies, Wagons, . 1 Harness, Robes, Etc., AND THE WELL-KNOWN BABCOCK BUGGIES AND HACKNEY BUG-, GIE8. AND AL80 HAVE ON HAND AT ALL TIMES A COMPLETE LINE OF THE MEDIUM AND CHEAPER GRADES; HARNE88, ROBES, ETC TO GO WITH THEM. . WE KEEP ALL SIZES OF WAGONS BOTH ONE AND TWO HORSE ON HAND, AND CAN FURNISH YOU WITH ANY KINO YOU MAY WANT, OUT OF STOCK. .O ,' W Pay The Highest Market Prices For Cotton. . - . IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN OUR LINE CALL AND SEE US. : BEVILL & VANSTORY, fayetteviixe, n. c SUPERB SERVICE TO BaMmore ' :- via Chesapeake Line Steamers (New Bay Une) "COLUMBIA as.4 "AUGUSTA." , Dinfng rooms on Saloon Decks. Elegant Table d'hote. Din- . ner 75c, Clnb Breakfast 15 to 60c.. , j ':, POLITE ATTENTION and the' very BEST SERVICE in every Way, Wb solicit csmasu op our ssavicb. ( Leave Norfolk (foot of Jackson street) dally (except Sunday) 6:00 p. m. Arrive Baltimore 7:00 nv m., connecting: with rail 1 lines for Philadelphia, New York, and all points East and West .For information and reservation address ' : - , . . ' E. T. LAMB, G. A.." C. L. HOPKINS, T. P.' A.,. . NORFOLK, VA. H petterThanPflb , l I . , '''ssTsBTsSMSjrsj -v ..t, : For Liver His. I Bell, c.,1,,, Contlpi ' ' u'"Uo " cWcki Km Lirv I Rothfnr m It fottt " 0Um, Kitey u4 ImhIm, 4lanlriy nj ' " King Drug' Company, The Cumberland Cafe. ' - " LUNCHES SERVTtn at atf - HOURS DURING THE DAY, ' ; FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS - r KKCEIVED DAILY. . THE PATRONAGE OF " LADIES ESPECIALLY SOLICITED, The McNeill Bakerv ComDanv Orem Siwet CAROLINA MANUFACTURE CTURE - ' - - 1 w, MACHINE TRUCK for Saw Mills. lanlnn Mill. r ' Kilns, and Tram Roads. Full Stock v ips ana Fittings. , our goods are guaranteed under the Pure Food ' ' n- Cooler Tney n !SXiJ? . Good. sh,PpeJ m Plam pacLagea day J? & WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES. ;aM0dteitWp - Pnce. on 800d. not listed will fan,,. All -. . 1t OaU Eureka Rvn . . Oan River Rye ..... ,, , " prey Qooae Rye., Innpefftlon Rye , Old He.jry Rye , . ;,.,." .,".' Greenwood Rye JelKernon Club Rye . . , Hlghsplre Rye , "' N. C, Tuckaboe Cora...',...',' ..(2.00 .. 3.28 2.RO . . S.BO .. S.BO .:. 4.0' . . 4.00 .. 5.00 2.00 ii , ",u uorn. .......... J im Virginia Corn WhUkey" . . . . . ,00 Very old N c. Corn hlVnVy. JiJ 'dnBu"o Corn Whl.kay..."; f. - owan Gin , Vii Holland Gin ' " m Apple Brandy ... J'SJ :hr.::::':.lS Our Special ; Aram tm Copp DUtlIIed,l8 fuU qu, $5.00 (Smooth and ( How. COUSIMS SUPPLY The Old R.U.M- mm A , vraar noma. EightyTwo Head MULES AND HORSES Fayetteville, N. C. THE . . - i ' ProDr;,. ZZZT: "riR ryeevnie, . N. c. WITH AXLEt .. AND BOXES COMPANY In lat Im "-Mir, 1 4 WI Qta. 8 (nil 0.ta. SGal, : so.75 ' A9 . T.20 '. 10.00 10.00 11.40 11.10 . 14,00 S.TS T.20 8.70 10.00 R.0 T.20 2.20 S420 . 3.4S 3.70 4.00 4.00 4.SO 8.00 e.oe 1.20 2.70 S.20 i!oo S.fld 8.-10 1.7 4.75 5.25 T.75 T.7B 8.75 8.75 IMO 4.20 6.'J5 4.15 f.75 6.00 0.4IO (1.25 10.00 10.00 4.00 T.75 4.0 T.7n 4 full auai-ti. (8 full ull quarti, COMPArjV i i .. VIRGINIA $3.V8(L. J 6.00 r vrJlH
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1909, edition 1
4
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