Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / March 25, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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t i.f ' ' ! s J 1 Carter. :.t. r..:-- J"lm Carter died at the ' ' ir' e hi I'm son In-law, Mr. J. S. J 'ii' , on Ann street, yesterday after i -ii ri at 3:30 o'clock of a itroke of jaralyuls. The deceased, who was about 5 years of age, la survived by a widow, and the following children: Mrs, W, A. Fry and Mrs. J. 8. Jones, of this city, and Mr. Hugh C. Carter, of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Jonathan Carter, of Spout Springs, is a surviv ing brother. The funeral will take place from the residence at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Carter was for many years a railroad section boss, his first employ ment in this capacity being with the old Fayettevllle to Oulx road, the par ent of the C. F. T. V. Be was an excellent man, and esteemed by all who knew him. Almost to Hope Mills. The Lumberton Robesonlan says: : "Thirty-five or forty convicts, part of the force that has been at work on the Virginia and Carolina Southern near Hope Mills, were put to work around the station here Friday. - The road has been completed nearly to Hope Mills and trains win be running In the near future.' " ' Getting Ball Grounds in Shape. - Work was commenced to-day pre paring the diamond for the Fayetto vtlle baseball league team's field, which la situated on the oval, formed by the race track. The ground will he grad ed and rolled, by courtesy of the At-t lan tic Bltulithio Company. Magistrate's Court From Friday's Daily. This was Carver's Creek day in 'Squire Overby court. There were case and counter cases, all revolving around three people;' the court, room was crowded with Carver's Creek folks. The first case was that against Mrs. Susan Lucas, charged with as sault and battery on Mr. D. B. Bay with ft stick. After hearing the evi dence, the ease was dismissed. The next case was that of Mr. Julius Lu cas, charged with an assault with a gun on D. B. Ray. He was bound over to court In the sum of $100 which he gave. Mrs. Susan Lucas then indlct ted Mr. Ray for trespass on her prop erty. The hearing in this case was con tinned until March 10th. Mr. Ray was then placed on trial, charged with an assault on Mrs. Lucas with an axe. The Magistrate reserved his decision until the bearing of the second install ment of this affair on March 30th. The whole matter grow out of a dis pute about the possession of certain . land In Carver Creek. ' ' ; ; AN INTERESTING MEETING. For the 20th of Juno Celebration, ' A very interesting meeting was held in the Civic Hall yesterday (Thursday) at 4:30 p. m, to make arrangements tor the celebration of the Liberty Point Declaration of Independence on June 20th. Since the 20th falls on Sunday, it was decided to hare the celebration on Monday the 2 1st Capt J. D. McNeill met the ladles by invitation to assist them in their arrangement. He also ha accepted their Invitation to act as Master of Ceremonies for the occasion. The ladies feel that his acceptance assures the success of their undertaking, and coupled with the fact that Chief Justice Walter Clark, of Raleigh, has accepted their Invi tation to deliver the ' address, the ladies are doubly sure of a cele bration that will go down to history a day that every man and woman in Cumberland County will remember " with pride. Let the county and town put forward every effort to make this a, memorable time. : - Every man and woman hi Cumber land county should not only feel proud to help build a monument at Liberty Point, but should feel it a sacred duty to perpetuate' to coming generations the fact that here on this spot their forefathers met, and under the most trying circumstances that could sur round human lives, and signed in the lace of dangers untold, an instrument calculated to make the National In dependence certainty. Come all, and help the women in this effort .. In years to come such a monument will be pointed to with pride, not only by our children, but by the thousands who visit this place. Every one will then realize that hero was laid one hundred and forty years agoXhe corner stone of liberty. - ; MRS. s. CL ATER, Chairman Liberty Point Monument Committee. ' : . ' S Wood's Liver Medicine is a liver reg ulator which brings Quick relief to sick headache, constipation, bilious ness and other symptoms ot liver dis orders. Particularly recommended for Jaundice, Chills, Fever, Malaria. The (1.00 size contains 2 1-2 times aa much as the 60c. size.- MacKethan ft Co. Simple Remedy for La Grippe. La grippe coughs are dangerous as tiiey frequently develop into pneumon ia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only h'ojis the cough but heals and bireiigthens the lungs so that no seri ous results need be feared... The gen uine Foley's Honey and Tar contains i ) lmrmful drugs and is in a yellow t s:f. Refuse substitutes. Mo- Drug Store, (O. O. Souders, T.) Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure y rase of kidney or bladder trouble. in a backache and Irregularities that ' n.'-k'ctcd might result ta"Brlght'i a or diabetes. McDuflle Drug nt. (O. O. Boudors, Mgr.) 3 la the most dangerous time of r to catch cold, and it Is the t t Ha to cure It If you should i ft cold, a few doses of Kennedy! a 'i Syrup will set very !v. Im l.'tiiU'e principle cure ! t'V il it fr m the system !t I ! clt .1 f"tJon of the "y like Ken- ; jriin, as It : t"-i;! Stll- ROBINSON ELLIOTT DIES. Man Shot By Deputy Sheriff Godwin. Fram Wednesday's Dally. Robinson Elliott, the negro who was shot Sunday at his home in Flea HM by Deputy Sheriff W. C. Godwin, died the hospital last night at W o' clock. Just after the shattered leg had been amputated. Dr. McGougan, the County Coroner, held an inquest over the remain at noon today, and , the Jury brought In the following verdict: We, the undersigned Jury,,' being duly sworn, and after hearing the evi dence and viewing the body of the deceased, do hereby find that the de ceased, Robinson Elliott, came to hi death as result ot a gun-shot wound in the leg by a gun In the hand ot De puty Sheriff W. a Godwin. We fur ther found, from ' evidence, that the shooting was In self-defense. - , L. Hubbard, M. A. Bethune. Geo. B. Patterson, Fred N. Williams, J. W. Currie, F. B. Bonders. A STATEMENT. Fayettevllle, N. C, March 17, IMS. The Cross Creek and Seventy-First Stock Law Commissioner held ft meet ing to-day to decide what to do in re gard to the claims being presented to the Chairman for ft refund ot the taxes paid tor 1908 by those citizens of Hay- mount who were so unfortunate a to be taken In by the extension ot the city limits.. After much discussion and a careful consideration , it waa decided unanimously that this Board had no funds of the 1907 tax, the same having been applied to the fence notes made by the proceeding hoard and thla amount waa still not enough to pay the original debt contracted by them, so a part ot the tax collected tor 1908 was appUed to complete payment ot the debt V " In addition to thla w find that the fence, in order to save money, has not Included ft large body of land In Seven ty-First and Carver's Creek, owned by Mr. Holt and others, who now say that we must Include them and build the fence la accordance with the law. This board feels that the citizens ot Hay- mount were parties to the contraction ot this debt, and at any rate, secured the protection ot this fence, and should pay this tax assessed before they were citizens of the town. This is the decis ion ot the Fence Commissioners, but we consider that we are the servant of the Honorable Board ot County Commissioners, and they' alone have the entire right to refund or relieve taxes, and Ifo ordered, we will take such steps aa we are ordered to do by them. This board does not think this matter comes within their province. There Is one thing further; An in vestigation of our finances convinces us and win convince others that we cannot build the new fence, keep up repair on the line, and refund this money, aa the tax books show about 1226.42 fence tax still due and uncol lected in this territory. H. C COLERIDER, D. K. TAYLOR, See, EDWARD GRAHAM, . Fence Commissioner.' THE LIBERTY POINT TION. CELEBRA- Jun 20th. Editor Observer: At the request of the lady presidents of the Civic and the Liberty Point Monument Associa tions, I met with quite a number of the members of these two patriotic organization yesterday afternoon, for ihe purpose of arranging the prelimin ary prospectus for ft big patriotic cele bration of the 144th anniversary ot the Liberty Point Declaration," on June 20th, 1TT5. ; - Aa the anniversary comes this year on Sunday, it was decided to hold it on Monday, June 21st ' It is the Intention ot the manage ment to make this occasion the one big event of 1909 for Fayettevill. Chief Justice Walter Clark has ac cepted the invitation to deliver the ad dress and several other distinguished guest will also be present , Committees ot both ladles and gen tlemen will be' appointed to arrange details. - As they have bo sored me by select ing myself as their executive manager, I would ask and bespeak for them the earnest and enthulastlc cooperation of all of our citizens. Respectfully, jas. d. mcneill. Kills Would-Be Slayer. A merciless murderer is Appendici tis witn many victims. But Dr. King's New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Con stipation, Biliousness, Chills, Malaria, Headache and Indigestion. 25c at B. U Sedberry Sons. The best known pins and the best pin made are DeWitt's Little -Early Risers. Tkey are small, easy to take, gentle and certain, and are sold by Armneid Drug store. The Lurid Glow Of Doom was seen In the red face, hands and body of the little son of H. M. Adams, of Henrietta, Pa. His awful plight from eczema had, for five years, defied all remedies and baffled the best doc tors, who said the poisoned blood had affected his lungs and nothing could save him. "But" writes his mother, "seven bottles of Electric Bitters com pletely cured him." : For Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, . 8ores and all Blood Disorders and Rheumatism Electric Bitters is supreme. Only 60c. Guaranteed by B. EL Sedberay Bods. Nothing In the way of ft Cough is quite so annoying as a tickling, teas ing, wheezing, bronchial Cough. The quickest relief comes perhaps from prescription known to Druggists every where aa Dr. Snoop's Cough Demedy. And besides, It is so thoroughly harm- loss that mothers give It with perfect safety even to the youngest babes. The tender, leaves of a simplt mountain shrub, give to Dr. Shoop's Court Rem edy Its remarkable curative effect f.'W days' test will toll. Sold by B. E, fceutjerry g bon. ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS. Reputable newspapers do not pub-, lish communications which come . through the malls unsigned, or, It not t signed, unaccompanied by a responsi ble name. 8ome newspapers we be lieve the great majority now refuse to publish any communications what ever without publishing also the name ot the writer. Others, following the (really obsolete) precedent ot news papers published in countries where the freedom ot the press 1 abridged, take the chances, publish the commun ication signed only by a. pen Sum, and rely upon the real name sent with it in case ot being held accountable for publishing something that satisfies a private aa distinguished from a public object or grievance. Anonymous , communications often embody highly meritorious sentiments and propositions tor the general good. and the editor Is sorely tempted to give them the sanction which the mere pub lishing ot them in his paper bestows. But not Infrequently ft close examina tion reveals an allusion to persona aa well as things. It such an allusion should contain particular which Iden tity the person alluded to among those cognizant of the tacts though impart ing no such Identification to the editor then the editor, by publishing the anonymous communication, lends the great weight of his established publica tion to the promotion ot one aide ot private contention about which he know nothing. : It ha been ft long time since we have had occasion to recite the forego ing trite rules of newspaper life, so great ha been the spread ot general lntelllgnee. . ' Remarking, then, that anonymous communications are held to suggest ft want ot good faith, we have to say that, within the bounds indicated above, the Observer is over ready to exploit the views ot its readers. TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL CONVEN TION. Of the North Carolina 8unaay School Association. - The greatest Sunday School meet ing ot the year will take place in Con cord, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April (-8 in the First Pre byterian Church. The entertainment will bo tree and anyone Interested in Sunday School-work may attend. ' The music . will be in charge of Messrs. Tulier and Meredith of New York City, both of whom are known and .loved in our State. It will be worth ft trip to Concord to be in the song service of the Convention. The railroads have given reduced rates. The -tickets will bo sold on the Certificate plan and the rate will be one and one-third tare, plus 25 cents for the round trip. . ; The representative ot the Interna- nalional Association in the Convention. this year will be Rev. Franklin McEl fresh, D. D, Ph. D of Chicago, Teach er Training Superintendent Dr. Mc- EUresh is a strong, original, thought ful and pleasing speaker. Ho is equal to any demand that may be made on him in presenting the Sunday School work. ', . . . The programme ha been prepared with great care. . Among the subjects to be discussed are: "The Scope of Teacher Training." Th Week-Day work of the .Sunday. School," The Passion for Service," : "The Child and the 8 on day School," . "The Country Sunday Schools,"; "The , Organised Class." "The Evangelistic Mission of the 8unday School," and others of interest to Sunday School workers. Tne afternoons will be given to Conference Work on the Organized Adult Class, Elementary, Home Depart ment Teacher Training, County Offl cers. Superintendents, Bancs, - . This is as interdenominational Sun day School Convention and every Sun day School In the State should have a representative in Concord. ' Anyone wishing to attend should send their name to Mr. B. E. Harris, Concord, and entertainment will be provided, AUTRYVILLE DOTS, Rev. Mr. Jones, ot Salemburg, N. C. preacnea ner vunaay. His sermon was very instructive, and was greatly enjoyed by aU his hearers. There was also s large attendance. Mr. J. A. Cooper, of Wilmington, N. C, is spending some few days here with his parents. : 't. v '.. ' Mrs. Rosie Moore, ot Red Springs, N. was visiting relatives and friends In this vicinity last week. Mr. P, P. Smith, of AntryvilIe,.K C, made a flying trip to Beaver Dam Saturday, . : ' ,. ' F;-,,i One of the most interesting occa sions of the season was a musical giv en by Mr. D. P. 8 pen at her home on tost Friday night . It was attended and enjoyed by ft goodly number ot the young people of Autryville. "' Mr. O. F. Vinson, of Hayne, N. C, spent Saturday night with his brother her;. V';'.'--'.;.. "..';".'".:.,'. Miss Mary Bene ballock, of this place, visited Misses Edith and Eva Kate Bullard, of Hayne, N. C, last week. i'-',. -" ,.; '''. Misses Carrie Sutton and Rens Ged 3ie, ot Stedman, N. C, passed through our town Saturday evening. CapL J. L. Autry, a prominent bu siness man so well known to the outer business world, made a business trip to Wilmington, N. C, Monday night Mr, F. L McKenzie spent Sunday night with hi brother near Salem burg, N. C, also made ft business trip to Fayettevllle, N. C. today. . Wr. P. M. White, a prominent cot ton buyer, of Roseboro, N. C was '.n town to-day on business. - The writer would be glad to hear "Jumbo" express his opinion on the general topics of the day, especially the Cumberland county stock law. ManZan Pile Remedy .Is put np In a tube with nozzle attached. May be applied directly to the affected parts. Guaranteed. Price 60c. MacKethan & Co. TRUCKING IN NORTH AND SOUTH J CAROLINA. Mr. James D. Evans wrltos to the Manufacturers' Record a letter head ed "The Pee Dee Section ot South Car, ollna," from which the following ex tract will be highly Interesting, aa weU as suggestive to the people ot thla Immediate section: Commissioner Watson says in his "Hand Book:" . "The development ot the trucking industry in South Caro tin has been one ot the moat conspicu ous of ,all the developments in the South In recent years. "The Char leston district acreage Is estimated at 24,200 sores, and the value of the truck produced has been estimated at S3, 717,000,. against $312,700 six years ago. ' Over in Horrr county the growing ot strawberries and fruits be gun a tew years ago by North-western pioneers, has developed into a splen did industry." - The Homewood colony ot Horry and the adjacent colony ot Chadboura in North Carolina, Just ac ross the State line, were settled in 1898 by Mlchiganders, who. when they saw the farmers ot Carolina working their fields in mid-February, exclaim ed: "We are done shoveling snow In Michigan, and forthwith moved down, bag and baggage, to .take possession ot some 12.000 acres ot old, worn-out savannah lands, which they bought tor few dollars an acre. Mr. J. Lewis Lee, one ot the foremost men ot the colony, 'seems to hare been the "De con Pym" ot the colony, tor he held It together through the first year ot hardship, which came with the lack of money in new territory and on poor land. -.Within three years, however, the average gross yield from theae old savannah lands was 3300 per acre. One man made 31494.76 on three acres of strawberries. Cucumbers, radishes and beans were grown also with phen omenal success and profit From one neighborhood at Conway, Horry coun ty, in 1904 there were shipped 31 car ot strawberries that Betted the grow ers 325,000. "Thla," says the report ot one ot the colonists to the commis sioners. "1 not ft bad showing tor ft few men in an off year." Further on in the same report quot ed above the leader ot the colony says: "The truckers have all had exception ally good health since their arrival In South Carolina. . There has not been a single case ot serious illness among them, and they are all aatiafied and even enthulastie over th advantages of their adopted home. It Is but fair to say that those first colonists set tled on worn-out savannahs or In the woods, as did most of their brethren In North Carolina, and that in - the space of four years they were indepen dent, and despite a severe drought this year (1904) thy will make money. rVhoa It is considered that four yeara ago there were scarcely any straw berries grown in this section, and that be present trucking crop from a ter ritory within 40 miles ot Chadboura, N. C, along the main line, win ex ceed 33,000,000, and may go to 35,000,- 000, Borne idea can be had of the enor mous strides made by scattered farm ers without capitaL - All places within thla zone have quick connection with New York city and other Northern points by refriger ator, car The Armours ice ihe cars at Chadboura, where they keep a large ice storage plant with a capacity of 12,000 tons. - Going on, the same report says: "The market here comes midway be tween Florida and Norfolk, thus giv ing a clear field tor growers to get In without opposition. The climate Is mild and equable, the Gulf stream be ing only 60 miles off shore and the en tire region pierced by large rivers. Winters are noted for mildness, and summers are never excessively hot The region has a special advantage In Irish potato culture, and very large yields are recorded. One party made on Pine Island 160 barrels to the acre. Fruits of all kinds flourish. . Horry county Is In s region ot infinite di versity, and has hundreds of thousands of acres of land waiting to be opened.' Death on Holt-Morgan Hill. from Saturday's Dally.) hiss iioiiie Bmitn, aged IS years. died hut night at the home of her father, Mr. M. H. Smith, on the Holt Morgan HI1L The funeral will take place from the residence to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. : Near Death In Bio Pond. . It was a thrilling experlesce to Mrs. Ida Soper to face death. "For year severe lung trouble gave me intense suffering," - she writes, "and several times nearly caused my death. . All remedies failed and doctors said was incurable. Then Dr. King's New Discovery brought quick relief and cure so permanent that I have not been troubled in twelve years.' . Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa. It works wonder In Coughs and Colds, Sore Lungs, Hemorrhages, LaGrippe, Asth ma, croup, Whooping Cough and nil Bronchial affections. 50c and 31.00. Trial bottle free, Guaranteed by B. S. aeaperrys Bon. H saved His Leo. "All thought Td lose my leg," writes J; A. Swenson, Watertown, Wis, "Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me np. Then Bucklen'a Arnica Salve cured it sound and welL" Infallible for Skin .Erup tions, Eczema, San Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and ruea. zac at a.' m. BeaDerrys sons ' ' ' - i My three-year-old boy was badly constipated, had a high fever and was in an awful condition. 1 1 gave him two dose of flier's Orlno Laxative and the next morning the fever was gone and he was entirety welL Foley' unno Jbaxative saved his life. A Wol- kush, Caslmer, Wis. McDuffle Drug iore ru. o. xouders. Mgr.) Fortify now against Grip for it comes every season sure! Preventlcs the little Candy Cold Cure tablets offer in this respect a most certain and dependable safeguard. Preventlcs. at the "sneeze stage" "will, a well, al so surely nead off all common colds. ?!rt promptness Is all Important Keep Preveniics in the pocket or purse, for instant use.. Box ot 43 for 25c. Sold by B. a. Sedberrys Son. V7m Ti Conh 8jTB tlutt rid tis system of cold by ftctJnf as a athartk on th '.tfflUlTIU 00U2I1SY1? Bms Is fhe original Uutlr conga tyrep, eostela do opiates, gently movss tbe bowel etrrrlog tbe cold off through the ftttnral chuMMls, Goinatsed Is give miikms m SHoay nianasa. - FOR SALE BY McKETHAN ft CO WHAT AN AWFUL THING TO CUT A TREE DOWN UNNECESSAR ILY. - The Littleton News Reporter con tains the following suggestive para graph: . . , ; Senator Vance once said that a man with a sharp axe could fell in two hours an oak that required hundred years to grow to maturity. It is so much easier to destroy than to build up, and unfortunately that class that loves to destroy has so many ftctive members. :' '''':"','' ' 1 .:' ' LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue and authority of a decree ot the superior court of Cumberland county, In a special pro ceeding therein pending entitled "J. Marshall Williams, Administrator i Martitla I Williams, deceased, ver sus Joel Williams, Roxanna Willlanu. Jesse Williams and D. Worth Williams, heirs at law," the highest bid at the former sale having since been raised, the undersigned commissioner will again expose to publio sale, for cash, at the court house door of Cumberland county, on Monday,- the 19th day of April, 1909, the following described tract of land to wit: In Carvers Creek township, Cum berland county, State ot North Caro linaBeginning at a stake in the Wil liams line, the third corner of lot No. 1. and running thence N. 35 E. 50 chains to a siake in Daniel Blue s line: thence as his line N. 48 1-2 W. 68 chains to a stake In Cameron's -line; thence 8. 30 1-2 W. 32 chains to a stake In the Duck Branch; thence S. 36 W. 25 chains to a stake, the fourth corn er ot lot Wo. 1; thence with the up per back line ot lot No. 1 S. E5, E. 68 chains to the beginning, containing 318 acres, being the same land allot ted to Martitla L. Williams s an heir at law ot her father, John McNeill, In Die division ot his estate, and describ ed as lot No. 2 in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for said county in Book L No. 3, page 417; subject- however, to the operation ot the following deeds of conveyance, duly recorded, to-wit to Alex. Norrls, Book W. No. 4, page 504, for 34 3-4 acres; Junius. Lucas, Book H. No. 5, page 379, 54 1-2 acres; Junius Lucas, Book N. No. 6, page 39, 52 8-10 acres; J. E. Lucas, Book Q. No. 6, page 84, 47 acres,, and C. J. Lee, Book Q No. C, page 85, for 75 acres, leaving about 104 acres. f This 19th day of March, 1909. R. H. DTE, Commissioner. NOTICE. ' Having qualified as administrator of the estate of John N. Talbot de ceased, late ot the County ot Cumber land, State ot North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having clalmi against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March 1910. or this notice win be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebt ed to said estate will please make Im mediate payment ' This 10th March 1909. - G. F.TALBOT. Administrator of t. N.-TalkoL ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, i Having qualified as administrator ot EUen Davis, deceased, late ot Cumber land County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims s galnst the estate of 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 of their recovery. Air persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment . - ' This the 25th day of February, 1909. r, J : T. L. NORTHROP. Administrator. J. SPRUNT NEWTON, - Attorney. -,: r .. .. ' COMMISSIONERS' SALE- VALU ABLE LAND. - .Under and by virtue of a Judgment and decree of the Superior Court ot 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 ot March, 1909, being the first day ot the March Term ot the Superior Court ot 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 of 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 2 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 of the 300 acre grant of which it is a part; thence as the old line South 10 chains 70 links to a stake, the fourth corner of said 300 acre grant; thence East 17 chains 60 units 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. , page 243, In the Office of Register of Deeds for Cumberland UOUItty. i . !. : ,., , - , - A Dart of tha ahnva itoarlho i.mi including possibly one-half of the tracC is subject to the dower of Molsle Nunnery, as can be fully ascertained oy reierence to th report of tbe com missioners Who ftllnttpil nM 4nm. but the whole of the tract will be sold and the title to the same passed sub ject, to sftia aower, - . .-. - Sale subject to confirmaUon. This 22nd day of February, 1909 H. S. AVERITT, H. L. COOK, ( Commissioner. . Veak Women Jto sod mn vnm, tbvt M St IcmKio Wr to iwlp. BiiJ with tht wf , two tnUMn ywt be eomtojM. On U kxl. oca It onit& mvmtt nut u-.'ni WT, linponMk DOW MMlL . I)r. fihoop; Mlht Oii H ttMtloml. Tint former Dr. ghoop't N liht Can ! tnnlnl ftnoxii rnmrrvM mppmltory remnrtf , whll Dr. SnoopiKituonUrai wbollf in tnwimtl tioL nt. Th KettomtlT reschw throujhoal tha Ji-i.mi)t, (Itm mowed t!o and ambltloa. i . 1 .r"1 wii tonia TRUSTEES' 8ALE OF A VALUABLE CITY LOT. TTnilnr Mill hv virtue of the DOWOf and authority conUtlued In a deed of trust made and exocuted by Q. K. Nlmocks and wife to tbe undersign ed trustees, dated February 2nd, 1909, and duly recorded in tne omce ot m Register ot Deeds for Cumberland County, North Carolina, Book P No. 6 490, the aald trustees will on the 27th day ot March, 1909, at twelve o' clock, noon, at the Court House Door In the City ot Fayettevllle N. C, ex pose for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described lot in the city ot rayettevitie, tne same Kolnir nn lha wnatnrn aide of BureeSS street adjoining the landa ot the City, Whitfield, Methodist Church and oth ers: - - ..... i "Beginning at a stake in the western margin ot Burgess street one hundred feet from the corner ot Burgess and Old streets, and runs thence West with the line of the lot now owned hv tha nit of PavattevlHa. and the line of another lot now owned by the Hay Street uetnoaisi t-nurcn, tior merly the Caroline West lot), one hun dred feet to ft stake; thence North fif ty feet to a stake; thence East with the line ot a lot owned by A. W. Whit field one hundred feet to ' Bureess street; thence South with Burgess street, fifty feet to the beginning, known as lots 3 and 4." Together with ail the improvements thereon. iace oi aaie: uourt House aoor. Time ot sale: March 27th. 1909. 12:00, M. - Terms Ot sale: Cash. JOHN H. CULBRETH, CHAS. a ROSE, " Trustees." February 26th, 1909 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is given that the undersigned qualified aa administrator of the es tate of the late Abbie Surles. 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. MCNEILL, Administrator. Cook k Davis, Attorneys. This February 26th, 1S09. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. ) Having qualified as administratrix upon the estate ot Dr. E. P. Williams, deceased, late of Cumberland County, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or bo tore. the 20th day ct February, 1910, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person ini- debted to said estate must make im mediate payment ; This 19th day ot February, 1909. MRS. LELIA D. WILLIAMS. V : Administratrix. Stedman. N. C H. S. Averitt, Attorney. SERVICE BY, PUBLICATION. NORTH CAROLINA, Cumberland County Superior Court. James Young r. Mary Young. ' The defendant above named will take - notice: -.- ' -- That an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court ot Cumberland County, N. Cfor 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 ot the Superior Court of said County to be held In the Court House in Fayette vllle, 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 the court for the relief demand ed therein. This 27 day of February 1909. A. A. McKETHAN, Clerk Superior Court NOTICE OR 8ALE TO MAKE v A88ET8. Nnrth r!Amllnn - rtamharlanA rlmtnfv In the Superior -Court before the . Clerk. , , . ., -; D. J. Cashwell. adms. of Wash Mel- vin, deceased, vs. Ella Melvin. et aL By virtue of an order of the1 Super ior Court of Cumberland county in the ahnva- antitlcwt nntirtn I will nn Unn. day, the 29th day ot March,' 1909, sell to me nignest oiaaer, lor casn, to sat isfy tha. (fohta nf tha HonoaoaH Waeh Melvin, all the right, title and Interest Which the said Wash Melvin hna the fnllnwlna- ifoftrrthail . aar aetata subject to the dower Interest of Ella Melvin. wife of tha iWanaari Being in Cumberland county. North Carolina, seventy-First township, ly ing on the east side of Pupy Creek, ana mostly on me norta side of Center Plank Road, and adjoining lands Of Daniel J. Rav and nthnra. the tbe Beginning at a stake, Amy McKin non's corner in D. J. Ray' line, and runs as his line S. 88 W. 12 chain 2 links to a stake with a Black Jack pointer, his corner; thence his other Une 8, 34 W. 18 chains 75 link to a stake, his corner, just south of the pians road in Anderson McNeill's line; thence as It N. 30 W. 60 links to a stage, his corner; thence' N. 88 W. 8 chains and 80 links to a stake in tne edge ot the old plank road; thence . o in. i cnain oo una to stake in the old line; thence as it N. 17 1-3 W. 8 chains and 80 links to a stake, the corner; thence N. 83 1-5 E. 43 chains and 40 links to a stake in Amy McKlnnon's line; thence as it S. 40 B. 2 chains and 63 links to a stake, her corner; thence her other line 8 14 B. 15 chains to the beginning, con. talnlng 41 acres more or less. - -Place of Sale: Court House door. " Time of Sale: 12 M, March 29th, 1909. Terms of 8ale: Cash.' ' D. J. CASHWELL, ' commissioner: - : ...lb OWlil " LAXATIVE ccrh rccciy. Good for everybody. Bold everywhere Th genuine fpLEY'S HONEY and TAR Is b aYollowpackage. Refuse substitutes! . ' Preoarod only by Foloy A Company. Chios-. f Mcduffie druq storT " ( 0 Soudsrs, Prop.) FOLEY! ilOHEYiTAu uii iiibt markets. WHERE HE BOUGHT 82 ...... int.ft 1 uadbb PACERS AND TROTTERS AND QOOD HORSES, SINGLE QK DOUBLE, AO WELL. o 8ADDLE HORSES AND PAIR8 OF HARNE88.. WE AL80 HAVE ANY SIZE MULE. FROM THE HEAVY LOO MULE TO THE SMALLER COT- TON AND FARM MULES. EACH TO BE EXACTLY A8 REPRESENTED Buggies. Harness AND THE WELL-KNOWN BABCOCK BUGGIES AND HACKNEY BUG GIES, AND AL80 HAVE ON HAND AT ALL TIMES A COMPLETE LINE OF THE MEDIUM AND CHEAPER GRADES; HARNE88, R08E8, ETC, TO GO WITH THEM. ' WE KEEP ALL SIZES OF HORSE ON HAND, AND CAN FURNISH YOU WITH ANY KIND YOU MAY WANT, OUT OF STOCK. j? : We Pay The Highest Market Prices For Cotton. IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN OUR LINE CALL AND BEE tT8V BEVILL & VANSTORY, fayettevills. n. c SUPERB SERVICE TO Chesapeake Line Steamers (New Bay Un) "COLUMBIA" and "AUGUSTA." Dining rooms on Saloon Deck. Elegant Table d'hote. Din ner 75c, Club Breakfast 25 to 6oc. y POLITE ATTENTION and the very BEST SERVICE in every Way. W8 solicit criticism of our service. . v Leave Norfolk (foot of Jackson street) daily (except Sunday V 6:00 p. m. Arrive Baltimore 7:00 a. m., connecting; with raii lines for Philadelphia, New York, and all points East and West. - For information and reservation addrean E. T. LAMB, O. A., C. li HOPKINS. T. R. A., NOR-fOL.JK.VA. Better Not Get " Dyspepsia If you can help it Kodol prevent aytpept&. hf effectually helping Nature to Reliey Indiaettioo. But don't trifle with Indigestion. -, r- - A great many people who have trifled with Indigestion, have boon sorry for It when nervous or chronie dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to euro it Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia. ' Everyone 1 subject to indiges tion. Stomach derangement follow, stomach abuse, Just as natmrally and lust as surely as a souad and healthy stomach, results apoa the. taking of KodoL When yon expertenc sourness . ot stomach, belching: ot gas and nauseating fluid, bloated: rmsatloa, - gnawing pain m tha pit ot the stomach, heart hura (soatted), diarrhoea, headache, dultaesa or ehronlo tired feettug--yoa need Ko dol, And then the quicker you take KodoK-the better. Eat what you Vast, let Kodol digest it : Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tab lets." physic, eta, are not likely to be of much benefit to yon, in digestive aliments. Pepsin 1 only YJllEtl YOU pmuiu- USE ONLY -very brand listed below Is Pure Food Law," and I further via itensDle Mall Order Houae." -w.udi ,i,u same uay received. -. packages. Money refunded upon mu' An shipped- In plain EHEXPRESS Make remittances by either ' . . . '' or Registered Letter. T, r Express Money Order, - vrusn miea ume flay received nni xor prices on goods nc fcurekaRye Oan River Rye ... r Grey Goose Rye..,. Batisfactlon Rye . . Old Henry Rye ,,,, ' Greenwood Rye Jefferson Club Ry nignspire Ry ,, --' N. C. Tuckahoe Corur.'"" N. O. Bwallow Corn.. very oia M. -c Coir. huV;;' &7n0?.T.n.r.-": Holland Gin ....."r . ., "I'viv iirsnoy ,j i - ..SPrknd;;;;; OurSpo , per UttWhA. COCKADE RYE tw,ftka COUSINS SUPPLY. . i - wn Eighty-Two Head :: -OF- MULES AND HORSES DtTiiDucn rRAM THf. WrUTERN HEAD OP MULES AND HORSES. vni I U1V VUA NTU IAM.r.LAS.fk BU8INE88, FARM AND FAMILY AND EVERY ONE GUARANTEED , BY US. , Waaons, Robes, Etc. WAGONS BOTH ONE AND TWO Si a Partial 'kfeaata-at d 106,01 at aa. . . -Eodo la a perfect digester. B yon eosjir see Kodol digesting every r-wuv vi ujuu, m su sinus, in ma -gJMa. test-tnbe ta our laboratories, iTCa. WOUld Inuv thla a. .lf aswado.- - I' Nature, and Kodol : wilt always . otto, a sick stomach but in order u cureo, tne stomach must rest. uoai 0 wnai H.oaoi does rests that StOttlSch. Whlla tha a..k .-- well Jnst as simple as A, B, 6 Our Guarantee STff'U know that vo-iLj Kivlol is ' - - - 2 -riiwysrw M W IALMjTbW toriea tifl. CUW1U 4C0aaaT SOU) BT A5MOTKLD DBTJO dTORB. fMisim "Guarai . '". 'L backed iteJ Vnit the National ' oy the reputation of "Th 1 In 4 fall (Us. 8 full at. 4.20 -' 4.TS .. B.2B 0.2S ' T.TB . . 8.T5 e.rs UJIO 4.20 S.2S .1B '"' i'.ii 6.00 4.40 B.2S T.TB T.TB 3.311 S.OO 2.R0 B.IW S.80 .45 s.ro 7.20 10.00 10.00 - iiak: entlra eontmu of the bot t? Tltl Uonaraaiu 67 . , . X wnaeai turn- W ... "- .mW3j(f - mm mm " ? ,. , : T.SO 2.70 " f!2 MO 20 "' JJ ' ,00 400 110 6.00 if "00 00 SO B.Tf 3.20 3.M 7.20 9T0 asa 8.to ; j,2o 4.00 3.69 8.40 - JLTO 4.00 . 4.00 rin.O!dCo.Ufuir,u ,2.M 1 r..n -f4 fu" 3 ( - 18 full quartt, $6.00 COMPAIIY, iiupnciori. "cm-,,, v-ftyJ if 1 i
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1909, edition 1
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