Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / March 4, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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i o a c : . ry ctcck-law. r ! ; . tates Hit Poiltion. ' f. IMilor: Having received many 3 ' ! ' 8 wid petitions tor and many more ti, ikuit the proposed Block Law tor Cumberland county ,and having care fully considered the matter and advla d with disinterested citizen In re i id to It, I have decided to oppose the passage ot the Currie bill In the Senate, with due respect for the views of those who have expressed them selves In favor ot the bill, as many good citizens have done. The Stock Law was not an Issue in the campaign, and many good citizens seem to think it would be taking undue advantage ot the situation and of a large element of the people to force a Stock Law up on the county by legislative enact ment Personally, I favor a stock law for State and county, but as a public servant, feel that my personal views should be subordinated to what aeems to be the prevailing public sentiment on this subject If I misjudge that sentiment In our county, as .possibly I may, then the advocates ot a county Stock Law can secure an election on the question at any time desired, upon a petition of one-fifth of the qualified voters ot the county, and under the general law (Revised sec 1671, etc) the County Commissioners are re quired to submit the question to the people, without delay. Will you kindly publish this, as a reply to the many who have written me or sent petition on the subject Q. K. MMOCKS. Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 25th, 180. The new county road MIL Intro duced In the Legislature by request of the Commissioners of Cumberland county, has been withdrawn, as In view of the burning of the Clarendon bridge, the Commissioners believe that the county Is not able at this time to stand the extra expense entailed by the provisions ot the M1LJ Death in Charlotte Funeral To-mor- From Wednesday's Dally. . row. ' , " Mr. H. L. Cook this morning re ceived a message from Charlotte that Mrs. Minnie Knox, nee Carver, daugh ter of the late Win. H. and Mary Gee Carver, died in that city at an early hour this morning. The remains win arrive on the BennettsvWe train to morrow morning at 11 o'clock, and will be taken from there to. the old Gee Cemetary, two miles west ot the city for buriaL Friends and acquaintances of the family are Invited to attend. Death of Mr. L. W. Ferguson. . News has Just been received here of the death at Los Reas, a ' mining town In Mexico, ot Mr. L. W. Fergu son, who up to a few months ago re sided In this city, ss an engineer, tor the Atlantic Coast Line. He has been a locomotive engineer for the mining company at Los Reas, since he left here. He was burled at the mines on the 29th of December. Mr. Furgeson was a member of the FayetteviUe lodge of Elks, and was very popular with all who knew him. Be Is survived by a wife who is in Boston at present , LECTURE BY MAJ. HALE LAST NIGHT. From Friday's Dally. Editor Observer: ;,' . .-. Please publish the following: .One of the most delightful and In structive lectures ever heard in Far etteville was that delivered by Major SI J. Hale last evening at the old Town Halt , ' The hall was filled with the town's most cultured and best, and MaJ. Hale had Indeed a most appreciative and . expressive audience. .. IThe speaker was introduced most fittingly by Mr. H. MeD. Robinson, who spoke of the Civic organisation of the work 'accomplished, and the many improvements of the .city due to Its influence. , From start to finish MaJ. Hale held his audience as by magic told of FayetteviUe. in the days of the fathers, of Its rise and Influence which held away over an Immense area of terri try, and of the three factors Which led to her decline loss of prestige by 'the change of the seat of government ot Its architectural beauty by the fire of 1831, and of its loss of capital by the war between the States. When the speaker described the magnificence ot the gardens of the past, the audience felt as if they wandered with him In Old World's gardens of forgotten day. That the evening was one of rare pleasure, and that MaJ. Hale captivat ed his listeners, expresses It but weak ly. At the conclusion of the lecture, Mr. Robinson moved that Major Hale have a vote ot thanks, with the re quest that the address be published In the FayetteviUe Observer,, which was carried by a rising vote. .. . , "LISTENER." Soldier Balks Death Plot It seemed to J. A. Stone, a civil war veteran, of Kemp, Tex- that 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 all reme dies, lor years. My weight ran down to 130 pounds. Then I began to use vr. King's New Discovery, which re- Bioreii my , health completely. I now wol;-ht 178 pounds." For severe Colds, ..uate oougbs. Hemorrhages, Asth ' i, and to prevent Pneumonia It's un- - rt. 60c. and $1.00. Trial bottle . Guaranteed by B. E. Bedberry's famethylenetetramlne. - la the name of a German i ''it is one of the many limits of Foley's Kid' HexamethyleneteranH ' ly medical tnxt books i a uric acid solvent ! the urine. , Take h' !y at soon as vi'-nlarltlcs an ', 'v. MoDu.L TROJAN N 1EC5. Editor FayetteviUe Observer: I notice a clipping In The Charlotte Observer from your paper relative to the finding of the remains of a hedor- al soldier unearthed In the vicinity of the Holt-Morgan Mills and concerning which Mr. Walter Watson relates ac curate history of how and by whom the soldier was shot It Is a very in teresting item. I was a boy exactly years old at the time and remember the Incident perfectly, because I was really "Jonnle on the spot"; and the tacts were so Indelibly impressed on my memory that they have abided to this day ot the "Silver Threads Among the Gold." 1 was standing on the lit tle porch In front ot my grand-father's (P. W. Powers) residence on Wlnslow street immediately next to a lltiSl boot and shoe shop run by Jim Common, colored, when that street and all ot Hay, at the intersection ot Wlnslow, were filled with soldiers. It was a great sight to me and during this time the soldier referred to by Mr. Wiitson was killed. It seems to me that his body was laid for awhile on the porch ot Wm. Lumsden's home two doors from my grandfather's. Any way, there Is a recollection with me ot people talking about the blood stains of the Yankee soldier oa the floor, and that the stain could not be washed out and some folks were all little superstlcious about it I real ly did not realise I was getting so old until the reading ot this matter oc curing 44 years ago this April At the time of this history my home was on Haymount in the Avon Hall house, then owned by my father, Mr. W. C Troy, and subsequently sold by him to Mrs. Susan Evans Hall. Few days be fore the coming ot the army, my mother Instructed me to go to Dr. Hinsdale's and ask Miss LUsis Holmes "the news." I went in a hur ry and saw Miss Lixsle getting out ot a big carriage immediately In front of the Doctors gate. She was sur rounded by a crowd, but any way, I pushed In, (entirely characteristic), and said: "Miss Llsxle, Ma wants to know what s the news?" She replied: General Lee has surrendered." I know that is what she said, although, 1 had no idea of the real Import ot the answer, for I went home and told my mother that "General Lee was render ed;" but she understood. Then it be came talked that the Yankees were coming to FayetteviUe and no telling what would became of us but It didnl worry me very much. However, when the tact was established that the Ar senal was to be destroyed In some way, the Troys, Hyrovers. Fullers, Mat thews and others living nearby began to take notice. Mr father was 'absent hut mud- father came op and carried us, mother and four children to his home. Pretty soon after reaching-his residence we all went under the red warehouse in the rear to be oat ot reach ot the Yankees. ; It was funny to me and I guess it was not long before they and myself were calling "the doodle bugs to come and get -a lump of sugar. I thought for a long time that Fayette- vuie was the exclusive home ot doodle bags until John Charles McNeill wrote about them as being in Robeson coun ty. But my mother with a babe la her arms, Etta, decided she had rather be ahot than to stay under the old ware house, it was pretty close quarters. So the signal was . given and we crawled oaU The next bomb-proof was the old red brick store next to the Lutterloh corner, where the pump stood that had the corn cob stopper. and was considered the coolest water in the county this side ot Greenland's icy Mountains. We had not been in the store long under the stair steps until there was a volley and bullets ocaslonally popped through the door panels-and my mother said "Oh my Lord!" or something like that She has always been in the habit of call ing oa Him. Directly there were some bam, bam, bams; sad the doors tumbled and the Yankees entered, de molishing boxes and unstrapping trunks and playing the mischief gen erally. My mother said: "Gentlemen, are you going to attack us T I can never forget that She was very hum ble. But her sister, who subsequently became Mrs. JH L. Hunter, said: "Sis ter, be ashamed of yourself, calling those Yankees gentlemen." About that time I took my brother Will by the hand and decamped out the back door going down Maiden Lane to Uncle- Jno'a, God rest him and his faithful companion toos But he and his wife and daughter (Emma) were in Randolph. I had forgotten about that and the house was occupied by Mrs. Branch. ' She took care ot us al right but in a few minutes my grand father with a squad ot soldiers ap peared and escorted as back to his house. He surmised at once where we had gone. It was but a short time after returning to his house that the soldier, of whom the good Fayetteville Englishman tells about was killed. Few minutes after this I said to Yankee cavalryman that my father had a lot of money and If he would give me his sword I would show him where it was. That took the cake. He raised me up in front of him and I told him how to go, I wss never airald of a horse SEirthe-rldej Joy. It required only a few minutes to reach the bouse on Haymount We went In and I showed him the bureau, where a few nights before the coming of the Yankees, I had seen him put some bags of gold. He opened the drawer -sad there was nothing. The money had been buried In the wood- bouse and when the cruel war was over and my father came home he found it and other articles that had been hidden away. - They found me alright at home." My nncie, Kev. t. U Troy and his wife. remained at the home on the hill while the Arsenal was burning and with a squad of soldiers saved the house that still stands and which was my dear home in the happy days of Doynooa, wnen 1 went to school to Miss Mary Weeks, Harry Myrover and "Wrporal" K. H. Brown; and went swimming in the "akeet" and spent my change with Jao. Davis and William Myrover. - -X I fear this is too long but some day I may give you a few words about the boys of the Haymount all of whom I remember with affection. TROJAN. Durham, N. C, Feb. 23, 190. Plneules for the Kidney are little Kolden clobules which act rtlmrtlv nn the kidneys. A trial will convince yon ot quick results tor Backache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, and tired, wnrnmit foelfna- 3A Avm total 1 nn They purify the blood. Sold by Mm tr.ii neuisa (jo. . Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air passages, stops the Irritation in the throat soothes the inflamed mem branes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and Inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the coia is expelled from the system. Refuse any but the genuine In the yellow package. McDuffle Drug Store, j. u. Bouaers, Mgr.) Personal experience srftb a tnbe of ManIan Pile Remed) will convince you It Is Immediate relief for all form of Piles. Guaranteed, 60c. Sold by r-i.ac.iieua m Lo. CUMBERLAND BOYS IN FLORIDA. Halt, Fla., Feb. 23, 1909. Editor FayetteviUe Observer, - - Fayetteville, N. C " Dear Sir: It is with much pleasure have been reading the letters ot our Cumberland boys In the land of flow ers. : : ' I am glad that the many Cumber land county boys scattered all over tre 8 tat e of Florida are beginning to write to the dear old Observer and through.lt columns let the people ot Cumberland know where they are. i I am sure the many readers of the Observer will be glad to hear from the boys and also to learn more ot the State ot Florida. I am In Santa Rosa Co Fla., Just midway between Florala. Ala, and Penaacola, Fla, ' The country here Is much the same In looks as It is around Raeford. N. C, and Is as healthy as any pja.ee In the South. '. The crops here are principally the same as in Carolina. ; There are quite a number ot Cum berland county boys near here, most of whom are engaged in the naval stores and mill business.. Will men tion a tew. ' Ed and Carlton Cameron, of Raeford, N. C, J. A. McKelthan, ot Raeford, also the Campbell brothers, of Raeford. One of the largest lumber plants of Defuniak Springs Is owned by Mo- Phail Bros, Cumberland county boys. There are many more Cumberland boys near here, many of whom have made a success in this country. Before I close I will mention the fa mous yellow river and the fish and game which its waters nd swamp afford. Til deer here are fast disappearing. as the neighborhood is being thickly settled. But there are a great many here yet and there have been several killed here this season. , : - la the "swamps of Yellow river yon can find cat 'squirrels and ducks to shoot until yon are tired of killing them, and when yon are tired of hunt ing yon can catch all the fish you want of almost any kind. Fish bite almost the entire year here in Yellow river. Now if any of the. old Cumberland fishermen and hunters doubt my state ment, and will come to Halt I will take pleasure in going with "them down to Log Lake on Garner's landing where they can find out for them selves. ',' ' : With best wishes for the Observer. ; 7 . Respectfully, , CHAS. a WRIGHT. If you would have a safe yet certain Cough Remedy la the home, try Dr. Snoop's at least once. It Is through ly unlike any : other Cough prepara tion. Its taste will be entirely new to you unless it Is already your fa vorite Cough Remedy. No opium, chloroform, or any other stupifying ingredients are used. The tender leaves of a harmless, lung-healing mountainous shrub,- give to ' Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy its wonderful curative properties. It is truly a most certain and trustworthy prescription. sold by B -K. Bedberry's Bon. The Courh. Srrm that tida the system of a cold oy acouf a a calhartto oa tha a Mveia LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP Is fae original aualls cough syrup. bs so ooiatea, sentlv moras the bowels, carrying the cold off through the Gearanteed to give FOR SALE BY McKETHAN A CO Rheumatism I hovslmnd staled nd tested em for Hwa SnthBl Hots nmedf thtt win MiBlfbtan tta diatortad nnba ot ehranle eripple. nor tun bony Bm i ma now loraf Klu id saias Sao IfaildeDlanbfedimM. 1 OmmaTwHh s Chads! hi flM CJtr ot Dumudt-f found tha lut tngndianS wtth Which Dr. Bhoop'i BhmaMi Bndy was d S xriaetad. depandabl praerlptloa. Without thMlMltncmttmt, I meoataUj treated but, kQAtlT fHia ot KlvantUai - to rvrw mi tnnL fonnlTeoTMtll tnrmW nn ot thli hantofcaa "men dmded dlaeaaa. Tbnaa aud-Uks (nnnlat waatca. found In Kheamatte Blood m todianlrs and jaat away nadar tha attkm of this remedy at mBjuaw "far wnm boom io pare waur. And than, when JlMolrol. tlmmt mlmxa aula frealr saw (ram tha tritaa, and tha mam of Bhasnatian k (one formr. Then it now no lealnnd-noacbialeicnwtoaafler loniarwlth. imu nam.ana tteonlKlenra Dr. Shoop's! Rheumatic Remedy B. L SEDBERRY'S SONS. LaxalM Fruit Sjrrap Pleasant to takm The new laxative. Does not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con i ttjpation by restoring the natural action of the stom ach, liver and bowels. fuse eubotitutee. Fric SOda McDUFFIE DRUO STORE, (O. O. Sourfere, Prep.) NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. The firm of J. C. Jackson A Son i has been absorbed by the Jackson-Wll nam vo. aii accounts due by said 3. C. Jackson and Son will paid by me and all the account the firm of J. C. Jarkann A Bnn the be due are due and navable In J. C .Tarlrann at 106 Gillespie street. Red Front Store. riease can and settle promptly, I extend an invitation to my friends customers to call and numlna and my stock of Clothlne. and Gant'a Fnrnlnh. lngs, which are being sold very cheap, quality considered. yours truly I. C ac;;Cw., 8) Jjj LGL ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE CF SALE. Under and by virtue of power con- alned In a mortgage deed executed by Ueorso W. McDouguld to John B. Troy and W. M. Walker, dated February S. 1906, and recorded in Register ot Deeds' offloe In Cumberland County, In book "E". No. 6. page 118, 1 will on Monday, March 15, 1909, sell to the highest bidder, tor cash, at the Court House door In Cumberland Coun ty, the following described real es tate and personal property, to-wlt: A certain piece or tract ol .land ly ing and being in Cumberland County, State bt North Carolina, in Carvers" Creek township, and described and de fined as follows, to-wlt: Located near the Raleigh and Fayetteville wagon road, about 14 miles from Fayette viUe. adiolulng land ot A. B. Walker and others, being the same land pur chased by the said McOougald from A. B. Porter, and which has. been In possession ot said Geo. W. McOougald tor over thirty years under Known and vlaable houndries, consisting ot S3 acres. This is the same place on which said McOougald now resides, and is known aa "McOougald Home Place.- 1 Also the following personal proper- ; vis: . ' One Bay mare mule, about 10 years old, bought ot W. M. Walker and J B. Levey; . Entire crop ot every description for the year 1906, that may be Taised on said land In Carvers' creek township. or any other land that may be eulti- rated during said year; V One one-horse wagon, bought ot i, A. Bang about the 1st ot November, One open buggy, bought ot J. A. King, about 1904: Buggy, harness, and farming uten sils: ... : -: Also two sows, marked poplar leat In right ear.-' a- Date ot sale: Monday, March 15, 1909, at U o clock noon. Place ot sale: Court Rouse door. Fayetteville, N. C ' A. II RAM KIN COMPANY. - Transferee. J. SPRTTNT NEWTON. Attorney. -' This 11th day of February, 1909. "nOTTceTof" SALE TO MAKE ASSETS. ... - North Carolina,' Cumberland County. In the Superior Court before the Clerk. P. J. CashwelL adms. of Wash Mot rin, deceased, vs. Ella Melvln, et at By virtue of an order of the Super ior Court ot Cumberland county in the above entitled action, I will, on Mon day, the 29th day ot March, 1909, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, to sat isfy the debts ot the deceased Wash Melvln, all the right, title and interest which the said. Wash Melvln has in the following described real estate, subject to the dower interest ot Ella Melvln, wife of the deceased. .' Being in Cumberland county. North Carolina, Seventy-First township, ly ing on the east side of Pupy Creek, and mostly on the north side ot the Center Plank Road, and adjoining the lanilft of Danml J. Rat and nth Aril. Beginning at a stake, Amy McKln- non s corner in D. J. Ray's line, and runs as his line S. 88 W. 12 chains links to a stake with a Black Jack pointer;' his corner; thence his other line S. 34 W. 1 chains 75 links to a stake, his corner, -Just south of the plank road in Anderson McNeill s line; thence as it N. 30 W. 60 links to a stake, his corner; thence N. 88 W 8 chains and 80 links to a stake in the edge of the old plank road; thence N. 3 E. 1 chain SO links to a stake In the old line; thence as it N. C7 1-3 W. 8 chains and 80 links to a stake, the corner; thence N. S3 1-6 E. 43 chains and 40 links to a stake in Amy McKlnnon's line; thence as it S. 40 E. 2 chains and 65 links to a stake, her corner; thence her other line S, 14 E. 15 chains to the beginning, con taining 41 acres more or less. Place of Sale: ' Court House door. Time of Sale: March 29th, 1909. Terms of Sale: Cash. ; . D. J. CA8HWELL, I. Commissioner. SERVICE BY PUBLICATION. NORTH CAROLINA. Cumberland County Superior Court. -' : James Young v. Mary Toung. The defendant above named . will take notice: That an action entitled as above has' been commenced in the Superior Court ot Cumberland County, N. for an absolute divorce on the ground of ad: ultry, and the said defendant will fur ther take notice that she is warned and required to appear at a term of the Superior Court of said County to oe neid in the Court House In Fayette ville, Cumberland County, N.-C. on the 3rd Monday after the 1st Monday In Mach 1909, (which falls on the 22nd of March) and plead answer or demur to the complaint now on file in said Clerk's office, or the plaintiff will ap ply to tne court lor the relief demand ed therein. This 17 day ot February 1909. - -i A. A. McKETHAN, J ' Clerk Superior Court TRUSTEES' SALE OF A VALUABLE - CITY LOT. - . Under and by 'virtue of- the power and authority contained in a deed of trust made and executed by Q. K. Nlmocks and wife to the undersign ed trustees, dated February 2nd, 1909, and duty recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Cumberland County, North Carolina, Book P No. 8, 490, the said trustees will on the Z7tb day of March, 1909, at twelve o' clock, noon, at the Court House Door In the City of Fayetteville, N. G., ex pose for sale to the highest bidder. ior casn, ine following described lot In the city of Fayetteville, tne same being on the western side of Burgess street, adjoining the lands of the City, Whitfield, Methodist Church and oth ersr " ' " v. , -t j . "Beginning at a stake In the western margin ot Burgess street, one hundred feet from the corner of- Burgess and Old streets, and runs thence West with the line of the lot now owned by the City of Fayetteville, and the line of another lot now owned by the Hay 8treet Methodist Church, (for merly the Caroline West lot), one hun dred feet to a stake; thence North fif ty feet to a stake; thence East with the line of a lot owned by A. W. Whit field one hundred feet to Burgess street; thence South with Burgess street, fifty feet to the beginning, known as lots 2 and 4." Together with -all the improvements thereon. ! Place of Sale: Court House door. Time of sale: . March 27th, 1909. 12:00, M. Terms of sale: Cash. " ' ; JOHN H. CULBRETH, i - CHAS. O. ROSE, " Trustee. February Mth, 1909. Shingles, For Sale. 24 by I Cypress, 13.00, 24 by f 12.50. . " K V " MACHINERY EXCHANGE. Phone i;a 80, v MORTGAGE SALE. I By virtue of a certain deed of mort- gage from Henry Ilolllngsworlh and wife, Ella HoUlngsworttt, to Mrs, Ka- tested lor iou iu., cum ". cbel E. Pearson, duly recorded In sale at a bargain. I. W. Clark, Ma Ilook V, No. 6, page 7, In the olllce of cbine Works. Fayetteville, N. 0. the Register ot Deeds tor Cumberland county, I will exppse to sale, to, the highest bidder, at public auction, the following described real estate ana personal property, via: That certain tract ot land in seven ty-First township, Cumberland coun ty, defined as follows, to-wlt: 74 ac res, more or less, adjoining the lands ot Catherine Harrlugton, Mrs. Han som Davis, the lands of Alexander and others (the Lodge lands) on the north; the lands VI Mrs. uameron. aiso ine Lodge lands, on the east; the lands ot Virgil 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 Duucan Monroe land and also aa the Jim Wor rell - bind, - containing 84 acres, ot 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. , . j Terms of Sale: Cash. Time of ' Sale: ' 12 o'clock M., on Monday, March 1,1909. MRS. RACHEL E. PEARSON, . Mortgagee. ' Robinson ft Shaw, Attorneys.- Jan. SOthr 1909. ' TWO VALUABLE FARMS TOR 8ALE If not previously disposed of at pri vate sale, I will Bell at publlo auction toe following tracts of land In Rock- fish township. South ot Hope Mills: 107M acres. known as the Hamil ton place.' About 40 acres of this tract cleared. This farm is about two and one half miles from Hope Mills and is fine land tor trucking or raising coU ton. iVl:,,:.:"'.!,;.V - 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 cotton or trucking. 8754 acres known as McQueen and, adjoining the 32 acre tract about 15 acres cleared. - Suitable tor trucking and corn. Ot this trsct the light ot way of . the u-ginla and Carolina Southern Railroad haa heretofore been sold. S v. ,v Persones , wishing to buy would do well to see me or Z. B." Newton, at Hope Mule before day of sale. Place of sale: Old Post Office, Hope Mills, N. C. Time of sale: . Saturday, .February 27, 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m. Terms of sale: Cash. ; J. C. CULBRETH." ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is given that the' undersigned qualified as administrator of the es tate ot the late Abble 8urlea Those holding claim against the estate will file same as required by law, within twelve months, or this notice will be pleaded In bar. - Those Indebted to the estate will please make settlement at once. ; ; .' ; T. H. iMcNEHJU Administrator, Cook ft Davis, Attorneys. -This February 2th, 1909 'ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. . Having' qualified as administrator upon the estate of Warren Prior, late of Cumberland county, all person hav ing claims against said estate will please present them to me on or be fore January 8, 1910, or 'this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. 7 All persons Indebted to said estate' will please settle promptly. ROBERT M. PRIOR, Administrator ot Wanes Prior. E..R. MacKethan, Attorney. Jan. 8, 1909. , . . MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF TWO DE- ; - 8IRABLE CITY LOTS. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in a certain mortgaged deed made and executed by O. W. Horner and wife to The Fayette ville Insurance and Realty Company, dated the 4th day of March, 1908, and duly recorded In the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Cumberland County In Book R. No. 6, at page 238, the un dersigned mortgagee will oa the 27th day ot March. 1909, at twelve o'clock m., expose for sale to the highest bid der, for cash, at the Court House door. In , Fayetteville; Cumberland County, North Carolina, two desirable building lots on Lakeview strreet In said City, eald Iota being described, as Lot No. 4, Block "D", and Lot No. 3, Block "C," as per plot recorded In said offi ce In Book "F", No. 8, page 271, and being 50 1-2x132 feet and 50x141 feet) respectively, both fronting on Lake view street.' ' Place of sale: Court. House door.' -Time of sale 12:00, M. ., March 27th, 1909, 7 ; FAYETTEVILLE INSURANCE ft M,a deceased," to exhibit them to the REALTY CO. . undersigned, duly verified, on or be Rose ft Rose; Attys. ',ton the 20th day of February, 1910, February 29th, iflM. . 4 or this notice will be pleaded in bar COMMISSIONERS' SALE VALU--.v ABLE LAND. : ' Under and by vlrtde of a Judgment and decree of the Superior Court of Cumberland County, rendered at Feb ruary Term, 1909, in a certain action entitled "Irene, Nunnery vs Walter J. Nunnery," the undersigned commis sioners named In said decree will, on Monday, the 22nd day of March, 1909, being the first day of the March Term ot the Superior Court of Cumberland County, at 1 o'clock p. m at the Court House door In Cumberland County, ex pose to sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following tract or parcel ot land, situate, lying and being In Cedar Creek Township, Cumberland County, State of North Carolina, bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at a stake, the beginning corner of the 35 acres conveyed by Henry Nunnery, Sr., to Amos Nunnery, and runs East 3 chains 40 links, with the old line, to, a stake; thence N. 11 1-4 W. 10 chains 70 links, to a stake; thence N. 88 1-4 W. 17 chains 70 links to the third line ot the 300 acre grant of which it 1 a part; thence as the old line South 10 chain 70 link to a stake, the fourth corner ot said 200 acre grant; thence East 17 chain 60 links to the beginning, containing 19 acres, more or less, being the same land described In a deed from Klrby A. Nunnery and others to the said Walter J. Nunnery, recorded In Book "L" No. t, page 243, In the Office ot Register of Deeds for Cumberland County. - A part of the above described land, including possibly one-half of the tract, Is subject to the dower of Molsle Nunnery, a can be fully ascertained by reference to the report of the com missioners who allotted said dower, but the, whole of the tract will be sold and the title to the same pasted ub Ject to said dower. Sale snbject to confirmation. Thl 22nd day of February, 1909, H, 8. AVEIUTT, H. L. COOK, CommlasloDori, FOR SALE. One second-hand 60 H. P. .Doner, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator ot Ellen Davis, deceased, late ot Cumber land County, North Carolina., this Is to notify all persons having claims a galnst the estate ot said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of February, 1910, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persona Indebted to nald estate will please' make im mediate, payment. , ', This the 25th day of February, 1909. , ' ' , T. L. NORTHROP, " : Administrator, SPRUNT NEWTON, ' - -Attorney. , .NOTICE OF 8ALE OF LAND. Br virtue and authority ot a decree ot 'the superior court of Cumberland county In a special proceeding there in pending entitled J. Marshall Wil liams, Administrator of Martiua u. Williams, deceased, vs. Joel Williams, Roxanna Williams, Jesse Williams and D. Worth WllllamB, heirs at law, the undersigned commissioner tor the pur pose appointed, will expose to public sale for cash ,at the court house door of Cumberland county, on Monday, the 8th day of March, 1909, the following described tract of land, to wit: In Carvers' Creek township. Cum berland county,- State of North Caro lina, ? Beginning at a stake in the Williams line, the third corner of Lot No. 1, and running' thence E. 60 chains to a stake In Daniel Blue 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 stake In the Duck Branch; thence S. 36, W. 25 chains to a stake, the fourth corner of Lot No. 1; thence with the upper back line of Lot No. 1, S. 65, E. 68 chains to the beginning, con taining 368 acres, being the same land alllotted to Martttia W Williams as an heir at law of her father, John Mc Neill, In the division of his estate, and described . aa Lot No. 2 In the office ot the Register of Deeds of said county in book L, No. 3, page 417, subject; however," to the operation of the following deeds ot conveyance. duly recorded, to wit: Alex Norrls, book W. No. 4,-page 604, for. 84 3-4 acres; Junius Lucas, book H. No. 5, page 379, for 64 1-2 acres; ' Junius Lucas, book N. No. 5, page 39, for 25 8-10 acres; J. E. Lucas, book Q. No. 6, page 84, for 47 acres; and C. J. Lee, book Q. No. 8, page 85, tor 47 acres, leaving about 104 acres. , This 4th day orFebruary, 1909. ' R."H. Dye, Commissioner.'' Sinslalr It Dye Attorneys. 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 0. H. Hall and R. F. Devane, trading as the R. F. Devane Lumber Company, which mortgage deed Is duly recorded in Book "H", No. 6, page 256, in the Office of Register t.f ueeas ior v;umDeriano uouniy, in. u, the undersigned mortgagees will, on Saturday, the 27th of February. -1909, at 12 o'clock M, at the Court House door In Fayetteville, N.P-t expose to sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following tract or parcel of land in Flea mil Township,. Cumberland County, N. C, bounded and described as follows, vis; On the East side of the Cape Fear river: Beginning at a stake and point ers In King's line and running thence B. 75 E. 33 chains 37 1-2 links to a stake and pointers on the East side of the Beaver Dam; thence N. 15 E. 5 chains 50 links to a stake and point ers In the old line; thence N. 76 W. 33 chains 37 1-2 links to a stake and pointers in- the King line;- thence with said line S. 15 W. 6 chains 60 links to the beginning, containing is 1-4 acres, neing the same land con veyed by James Jernigan and wife, Sarah E. Jernigan, and others to W. C. Clifton by deed duly recorded In Book ."H." No. 6, page 127. This 25th day of January, 1909. a s. Averitt, , 0. H. HALL, ' Attorney. ; , R. F. DEVANE, ' . " ' i -; Mortgagees. FOR SALE One hundred thousand dewberry plants of the best variety '."suited to our climate and soil. Ad dress T. J. Harris, R. F. D. No. 4, ' Fayetteville. " - -" ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. , Having qualified 'as administratrix npon the estate of Dr. E. P. Williams, deceased, late of Cumberland County. j N. C, this. Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of of their recovery. All person fnV , debted to said estate must make im mediate payment, , . - t . .. . This 19th day of February, 1909. ' MRS. LELIA D. WILLIAMS. ' 'Administratrix. ' , Stedman. N. C. H. S. Averitt, Attorney. taY AMULET foni COCKADB RVB Eureka Rya Dan Rlvar Ry . Grey Gooa Rya ! Batlnfacilon Ky Old Henry Rye i Greenwood Rye ,,,, , Jeltoreon Club Ry Hlghpire Rye ..'.."I) N. C. Tuckahoe Corn... N- C, Swallow Corn .,, Vlrslnls Corn IVhlakoy Annl. 4 Peach '-en". . "".v '"" " , ., -atf-V - OUR MR. BEVILL HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE WESTERN MARKETS, WHERE HE BOUGHT 82 HEAD OP MULES AND HORSES. WE HAVE ANY KIND OF A HORSE YOU MAY WANT HIGH-CLA83 PACERS AND TROTTERS AND GOOD BUSINE88, FARM AND FAMILY HORSES, SINGLE OR DOUBLE, AS WELL AS 8EVERAL EXTRA NICE 8ADDLE HORSES AND PAIRS OF HARNE88.. WE ALSO 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 US, ) ' ; Buggies, Wagons, , ; Harness, Robes, Etc., AND THE WELL-KNOWN BABCOCK BUGGIE8 AND HACKNEY BUG. GIE8, AND ALSO HAVE ON HAND AT ALL TIMES A COMPLETE LINE OF THE MEDIUM AND CHEAPER GRADES? HARNE83, ROBES, ETC, to go With them. ..v. ........ . WE KEEP ALL 8IZE8 0 WAGONS BOTH ONE AND TWO HORSE ON HAND, AND CAN FURNI8H YOU WITH ANY KIND YOU MAY WANT, OUT OF STOCK. We Pay The Highest Market Prices For Cotton. . IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN OUR LINE CALL AND 8EE US. BEVILL i VAN STORY, fayetteville, n. c , SUPERB SERVICE TO . Balfiimoipc . , - ' via ' Chesapeake Line Steamers ' (New Bajr line) COLlMBM". and "AUGUSTA.", . Dining rooms on Saloon Decks. Elegant Table d'hote. Din ; ' " er 75c, Club Breakfast 25 to 60c. 7 POLITE ATTENTION and the very BEST SERVICE in every Way. Wb solicit criticism op our service: ' , Leave Norfolk (foot of Jackson street) daily (except Sunday) 6:00 p. m. -Arrive Baltimore 7:00 a. m.( connecting with rail 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. - v jaaaaai mm mm i Mwaa a aiaaaiiaaaia.niii i 1 yL j OLD FOLKS XV' liphll ai Nmn't Xtmtif (Nt Tablatali awl k Must tha Ran--autiaa out ol Ibelr (ainn; nud k to kce Ueit Stoauca. Mt. KUtm aa Bowtlt la oi oriu; aata it hw tha Knmth iaa riiw It tiraa. "0 Let "NATURE'S REMEDY" Be Your; Doctor. " ' TrtaaublrtaowutthMik vlll koarMi trite h nea e4lda tfcat aiMMa cannot laka hold. Intj aox U faanatooa la lira atiaianioa. or ta Mickue arico lahuaea, :.. - " . . . . , , ' , Better Than Pills For Livcrllls I j CETA2tBOX,i.i " I GET A y-h 7 King Drug Company, Fayetteville, N. C. Better Not Get Dyspepsia if you can help It ' Kodol ; prevenb DyspepgJa, hf " effechiAlly helping Nature to - Relieve Indigestion. -But don't trifle with Indig ettion. . ': "i ' . - A great mahy peoplo who have - - triflsd wlUi IndlgesUott, hare baen ..sorry tor It -when nerroos or chnmlo dyspepsia resolted, and "t they har not been able to care it . Use Kodol and prevent having r Dyspepsia. .:. r--, Everyona Is subject to Indiges tion. Stomach derangement follows r ; Stomach abuse, just as naturally ; " nst M rarely as a sound and , healthy stomach results opoa the : taking of KodoL ..... When yon experience) sourness of itoffiachnselchlng of-(as and nauseaUng fluid, bloated r-Misatlon, thawing pain In tha pit of the ; ; atomach, heart bura . (soalled), ; diarrhoea, headaches, dullness Or chronic tired feeling you needKo- doL And then the quicker yo take ."- Kodol the better. Eat what you . . want, let Kodol dleest it - Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia, tab- ieis, pnytics, etc., are not likely ' to be of much benefit to yon, in 1 digestive ailments. Fepala to amir 9(0)(0)$) WlnllMlAili Good Whiskey costs you no more than "doc tored" brands. The reoutation of tru'iOU Ri;.. M i, . . we Mail Urder House was buHt lowing weU-toown brands: We Pay All Express Cfcarg ! Jnara. PerOal. a Gal, .12.00 . S.2S , 9.KS , B .00 ' S.60 , 4.00 , .oe i 6.00 a.oo i S.50 S9.TS im 8.TS 10.00 ne sio 14.00 B.TB i- 1M : 8.T0 ; 10M s're T.JO lo.oe s.ae a.ro very Old N. C Corn Whiskey I W g'd Burro Corn WhUkey,,,;; ".T; Holland flln r;",r S.00 , 4.00 e 440 T) ... a-W Brandy ISO M COUSINS SUFFLY CO. """WXiliabUMatlOr&rHoa.,. I Haeebarg A Son, Proprietor, . ' Richmond, Va. Eighty-Two Head OF- tVIULES AND HORSES 256. BOX, a partial digester-and physics art not digesters at all . . ; . Kodol is a perfect dimeter. If you could sea Kodol digesting erery varuoie 01 100a, 01 ail amas, In the glass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this just as well 1 as wa do. '- Nature and Kodol win always curt a tick stomach but In order to be cured, the stomach must rest That is what Kedol does rests tha stomach, while the stomach get ' u. iiw h simpie as a, u, u. Our Guarantee i.tjcmrJLTnn 'r and pita dol- i-i-r..""" ? ootua u yon 1 -uuja.17 ar, toat it haa not dona you 1 wn w tnaaruya; lal I our anonay without qi r sin u. , .1.1 1 1M for tha bottla. won par tna Orar- aaMkimthatewnarutMlaaoodu tsarwS Kodol is prepared at the labor torlesof la DoWItt 4 Co,Chlcaga. BOLD BT ARMJTIELD DRUO 8TORB. V " aav on A. fal 3. la Botllea, 4 0,1s. 8ta. S.00 . B.00 l-U S.00 3-20 S4.20 S-45 4.TS ITS S.28 -30 S.35 oe T.TB 4.80 8.T5 S-00 , S.T5 O0 ll.M I a.au S.2S "o e.ia .T5 40 S.28 T.78 I ""-s.MopnitTons On... 'm' COtlliHI ?no0l Y ... K N1 . -""? y 1
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1909, edition 1
4
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