Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / April 1, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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) j -j r ! o ;;; !: torm of : I ; Ci ,.-t at WKililllKton, " "i I '.. K.tjr 10th, wore drawn ; ' . Tiioae for Cumberland are: J. (3. Lulilnesworth, W. C. Holland, I k Clover, Westbrook Barefoot, N. I't. A! iwider, Farettevllle. tliidcn : Randal McCall, Elk ton; D. A. Clark, Clarkton; E. 8. Burner, Em erson; D. F, Edwards, East Arcadia; W. J. McEwen, AbbotUburf. Robeson Nelll MacIUe, Red Springs; J- M. Burke, Max ton; J. B. Regan, Howellsvllle; j. J. Shaw, Lum ber Bridge. ' ' Bui' Creek to Llllington. Congressman B. L. Godwin bag se cured an order from the Second Assis tant Postmaster General providing for the establishment of a star route from Bute's Creek to Llllington. In Harnett county, N. C. There is now existing a star route from Coat, on the Durham ft .Southern Railway, to Bule's Creek and return In the fore noon of each day In the week. The tar route from Bole's Creek to LIU ington and return in the afternoon, which Mr. 'Godwin has secured, will give Bule's Creek and that Vicinity a very satisfactory and complete mall service, furnishing; the dally papers to that point the day they are published. SENATOR NIMOCKS ON CUMBER LAND4I00RE FENCE LAW. Mr. Editor: . In answer to enquiries from citizens of Cumberland who reside contiguous to the Moore county line aa to the status of the Moore county stock law, I wish to say through your columns that the law goes into effect the first day of April 10. as I recollect Its provisions. . The law does NOT require the coun ty of Moore to build a line fence be tween adjoining counties, but provides that the county . line shall be the "fence." This s track me aa unjust to adjoining counties not under the stock law, and I did my best to amend the act In the Senate by Introducing a sup plemental bill requiring Moore county to build a good and soAcient fence along the county line between Cum berland and Moore, but the amend ment was strongly opposed by both Senators Dockery and Peel, who rep resented Moore In the Senate, and by Mr. McDonald, representative from Moore in the House. I failed to get the amendment through on the first vote by 1 majority, the vote standing II to 17 and not content with this de feat, called the matter op later, renew ed the fight for the amendment, and again lost It by a rote of 21 to 23, as the Senate Journal win no doubt show. 1 asked Mr. Keith, our county commis sioner from Little Elver township, Mr. Blue, president of the Aberdeen - A Rockflsh Railroad, Hon. J. K. Buchan, former representative of Moore, and others, to see Mr. McDonald, and also saw him myself, and tried to induce him to consent to the amendment re quiring Moore to build the line fence. but he would not do so, and so J could only make the beat fight I could, and let the result be aa it might Having taken the position I did on the question of a county stock law for Cumberland by legislative enact ment, aa contained in my letter to the Observer during the sitting of the Legislature, I felt that both consist ency and good faith required me to try and do all I could to compel Moore county to build a line fence between Moor and Cumberland; this I tried to do earnestly, but unsuccessfully.. , S Q. K, NTMOCKS. Fayetteville, N. C, March 23, DO. ; REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Compiled Weekly by MaoKethan Real Estate, Lean and Trust Co. 8. B. MacBXTHAN, Attorney. , $300. 8 JL Wad to France Wad, 22 3-6 acre Harnett county. 2500. Nelll J. Patterson, at nx, to Angus Cameron, 130 acres Little River. UO. Mrs. Mary B. Welslger to Geo. C. Welslger, 1 3-10 acres Adam street. $376. J. B. McNeill, et ux, to H. B. Butler, 1 lota Rockflsh. 375. 3. H. McPfaail to H. H. Brown, t lots Hope Mills. 1600. C B. Rhodes, et ux, to B. F. Moore, lot Hie ford. . 1276. ; Dwlght L Davis to Cornelia A. Dicks, M acres Seventy-First -Th Hop Mill Strike. - Special to the Observer. - -1 . Hope Mills, March 26. There seems to be some trouble in Hope Mills be tween the weaver' and the , Hope Mills Manufacturing Co. We do not understand what has caused the trou ble, but from what we can learn from some of the weavers. It seems that they claim that their wages have, be come reduced; hence the trouble.. Marriage at Cotton. '...'' V'..: T -.77 , Fred and Jennie were playmates. As they grew older their attachment for each other grew. ' And now the se quel. : , -'-t v , Married by E. D. Snead, Esq., March tlst, at Cotton, N. C Mr. Frank Nor- don to Miss Jennie Harris. The at tendants were Mr. Bert Coker, Miss Cecil Fry, Mr. Albert Starling and r:s Onle Nordon. A f iiiing tiny nerve no larger than V e line: t silken thread takes from l a 1: irt Its Impulse, Its power, its t .uty. The Stomach also has its ! ji, u, or Inside nerve. It was Dr. . i "ii who first told us it was wrong ' . i? a weak or falling Stomach, t or Kidneys. Ills prescription op's Restorative Is directed t for the cause . of these ail Ihc.He wonk end faltering In- i nerve. This, no doubt cWarly ' ex:a!ru why the Restorative u! V ' prawn so rapidly in popa i s Htg gay that those who l i j I. oraMve even for a few s p .. a t -ai) f .illy convinced of i t nudtu-fal nu'rit. Anyway, don' s f orr -n. 'I" '.'i-g the eauB c. Is u e fVy ! ' -:tile and Biie- - v y. ,- i ty li E?,:borrfi EUPE.-JCa COURT NOTES. M. F. Scott Convicted. From Wednesday's Daily. The Jail cases are rapidly being dis posed of in the Superior Court- This term of Court, under the law, is for the trial of jail cases only. This Is Solicitor Sinclair's eighth suceerslv week attending courts, and foe the past two week he had no opportunity to spend a day at home. The following cases have been dis posed of since yesterday afternoon: M. F. Scott, the well-known Insurance agent was tried yesterday afternoon, charged with embesxlement and found guilty. ' Sentence has not yet been pronounced, aa he la being tried to day, on another charge of embesxle ment , He was acquitted yesterday af ternoon, on a charge of false pretense. The jury which tried the embesxle ment case against him was: M. A. Bethune. B, E. Graham, 3. C Williams, R, P. Haywood, Frank Galea, J. F. Starling, A. J. McKethan. D. L. Smith. J. a Wyne, D. 3. McLanrin, Jan. T. i Belt J. P. Smith. 4 i Pem Nelson, retailing, not guilty. This Jury was M. L. Patterson, Frank Gales, A. J. McKethan, R. D. Brady, S. McKethan, J, T, Starling, W. G. Murphy, B, P. Haywood, W. A. Thag- ard. J. P, Smith, D. U 8mlth. J. T. Belt ' ;..'' Pem Nelaon, fraud, not guilty, same Jury. This case was where Nelson was charged with taking a man's money to bay him ' whisky, and not returning the whisky or the money. Jaa. Armstrong, assault with a dead ly weapon, guilty, and sentenced to S months on the roads. In the case of Dave McCain, charg ed with retailing, the Grand Jury re turned a "not a true bill." From Thursday's Daily. The following case have been dis posed of in th Superior Court,' nine yesterday afternoon's edition of th Observer: M. F. Scott, embexslement guilty; second conviction for this crime at this term. Not yet sentenced. The Jury in this case was: B. D. Smith, Q. F. Hubbard. L. H. Hobson, W. 8. Nunnery. O. B. Strickland, J. H. Pope, M. L. Patterson. W. A. Thagard. W. O. Murphy, R. C. Brady. W. P. Col lier and A. J. McKethan. Carrie Smith and Dora Smith, bawdy house, guilty as to Carrie, not guilty as to Dora. Judgment not yet pro nounced. .. Albert McAllister, C. a W, not guil ty. Ethel Johnson, bona breaking. "not a true bin." Willi McRae. forci ble trespass, not'fullty." Andrew Carv- larceny, guilty. Judgment not yet pronounced. Paul Vines, larceny and receiving, guilty not yet sentenced. Scott Sentenced Te Two Year In Prison,' From Friday Daily. In the case of M. F. Scott, the lnsuranc . agent convicted in two ease of embesxlement Judge Adams yesterday afternoon sentenced Scott to two year in th State Prison, is one case, and suspended Judgment In the other.' - The Court adjourned at noon to day, and Judx Adam left for his home at Carthage. The following convictions were made at thin-term: M. F. Scott, embesxlement -two years in State Prison; Add Melrtn, retailing, ten months ob the roads; Geo. Carter, perjury, four months on the roads; Albert McAllister, t and a. IS months on the road; James Arm strong, assault with a deadly weapon, five months on th roads; Settle Av ery, L and a, 12 months on th roads; Pearl Hair, L and a, judgment sus pended on payment of half the costs. Ed. Johnson, escape. Judgment sus pended on payment of costs, Carrie Smith, bawdy house, 13 month la Jail Settle Avery, carrying concealed wea pon, four months oa the roads; An drew Carter, larceny, six month on the roads; Paul Vines, larceny and- re ceiving, 12 months oa the roads. Capt, William Home. Capt Alexander William, V. S. A-, who has been stationed at th Phifflp- plne for the past several years, la home on a visit to his father, Mr. W. L. Williams, coming direct from San Francisco. ' He has been assigned by the War Department to the Quarter master' Department in Washington, D. C, a very desirable assignment "My three-year-old boy was badly coutlpated, had a high fever and was in an awful condition. I gar him two dose of Foley's Orino Laxative and th next motaing th fever waa gone and be was entirely well Foley Orino Laxative saved his Hfe." AWol kush, Casimer, Wis. McDuffl Drug Btor to. O. Bonders. Mgr.) Nothing in the way of a Cough Is quite so annoying as a tickling, teas ing, wheeling, bronchial Cough. Th quickest relief comes perhaps from a prescription known to Druggists every where a Dr. Shows Cough Demedy. And besides, it is so thoroughly harm less that mothers give it with perfect safety even to the youngest babes. Th tender leave of a simple mountain shrub, give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Rem edy it remarkable curative effect few" days test wffl tell. Sold by B. E. HedDerrr dob. A clever 25 cent silvered "No-Drip" Coffee Strainer Coupon la now put in each 25c package of Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee. Look for it! Ninety large cups of the very finest eoffee Imitation ever made, from one 25c package. Then besides the satisfac tion and flavor is perfect Sold by L. u.wooten. . , How can any person risk taking some un Known cougn remedy when Folev'a Honev and Tar coat thntn no more? It is a safe remedy, contains no narmtui drags, and cure the moit oDsunate congns ana corns. Why narlmant with vnnr haAlth? Tn(st on having the genuine Foley' Honey ana jar. Mcuuine urug store, (U. Soudora, Mgr.) . r , I J ! JTfit.'l.(, R SMt. . RAEFORD NEWS. Baseball Team en A Tour. On Sunday morning, March 14, the Baptist Church at Raeford was dedi cated. Rev, El G. Hanell, of Lumber Bridge, preaching the sermon, and the pastor. Rev. D. F. Humphrey, reading the history of the Church. The choir rendered a special musical ; pro gramme. . Rev. M. McG. Shields preached one week in the Presbyterian Church here, taking ' a special collection Sunday night for Synodlcal Missions. There were twenty-fir addition to th churches. ; Prof. Z. N. Holler, of the Faculty of Raeford. Institute, left Monday after noon with the Institute baseball team, for a week's absence, during which they are scheduled to play the follow ing game: Red Springs, March 32, gam for Raeford, 8 to 0. 'Dtvidson College, March 33 .at Davidson. Oak Ridge, March 34 and 3B at Oak Ridge. : -.,,.,.' ',. v,.-- : Philadelphia National at Southern Pines, March 26, if It can b arrang ed. .. - . '- '"V", Prof C B. Mcintosh visited South ern Pines Saturday to secure a game with the "Nationals," but th question not settled at tola writing. Raymond McLean's left hand pitch ing through Bin Innings waa a strong feature of th gam with Red Spring. Lin up: Lawrence Poole, c; Mar tin McKethan. lb.; Scott Carrie. 3b.; James Blue, Sb.; Bruce Morris, a. a.; Frank Blue, L t; Z. N. Holler, ft t; James Poole, r. t; Raymond McLean, Dan McKethan, p.; Ralph McLan rin, coach. . - Luther Blue was hit by a pitched ball at Red Springs, and-win be out of th game. Mlsa Mary Atkinson is training her Musi pupila for aa operatta, "Snow Whit," to be given next week In th Auditorium. . I, .'"'",;:. is'- Mlsa Ida Norman Womache, expres sion teacher, with some school talent, win giv a play a Uttl later. ProL M. C. S.Noble, of the Univers ity, win lecture in the Auditorium a bout th middle of April ;-;. Miss Pearl McDuiBa of Marion, S. C is visiting Mia Kathleen Towns end. ... . i.r--.. ;;, 'i; r Misa Elixa McQueen, of Red Springs. is with Miss Davie McDlarmid. - Mr. 3. P. Mclntyre, of Clio, S. C has returned home. . : -,'7? Th visits of the FayettevOIe Daily are eagerly awaited. It contains noth ing mora interesting and gratifying than the" accounts of the admirable and praise-worthy work that la being done by the women of Fayetteville, In beautifying her limits, and preserving her history. We bid them God speed in their noble undertaking. . , CL08INQ Exercises of long 7 ... STREET SCHOOL, ' Supt McBryde Fires First Gun For School Wagons T Take Child ren T Township High ' ' School From Thursday's Deny. s The public school at Long Street which has been so successfully taught by Mlsa Maggie Monroe for the last term, dosed yesterday. . ' - Th exercise by the children were of a- high' order and reflected credit on the students and teacher as well This school is second' in the county in average attendance and equal to the very best in progress and deport, ment No' school in the county can boast of brighter boys and girls. They need a special school tax to give them equal advantages, with other sections of th county where they have already voted this special tax. ' County Super intendent Mr. B. T. McBryde. made a strong speech advocating school wag ons to take the children to and from th High School which Is located at Manchester.: This is something new for Cumberland county and North Car olina too, so far as we know, but Mr. McBryde stated that it had been in successful operation for some time -In Virginia. He said that the children would hare advantage' by this plan not to be enjoyed in the short term local school, that they could stndy music and art also in connection with their krther studies. He said that the High School could be better equipped, have more teachers and other advantage which would work to their . mutual benefit ' " . .: Mr. W. B. M alloy was introduced by Mr. N. D. M. Clark in a short but appropriate speech. ' Mr. Malloy took for his subject "The Importance of Education." Hlr speech was well received by the pat rons and th school. ' - The dinner hour was not the least enjoyable feature of the day, for the long table In the grove, which had been prepared by the patrons of the school looked very attractive and th large crowd present responded cheerfully when called upon to surround the tab le and help themselves to a bounti ful spread of good things. '.The Long Street people are of Scotch descent and their hospitality Is unbounded. A Religious Author's Statement ' .". Rev. Joseph H. Fes perm an, ' Sails bury, N. C, who I th antbor of sev eral books, ' writes: : - "For several years I was afflicted with kidney trou ble and last winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kid neys and was confined to bed, eight days unable to get up without assists ance. , My - urine contained a thick white sediment and I passed same fre quently day and night I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, snd the pain gradually abated and finally ceased and my urine became normal I cheerfully recommend Foley's Kid ney Remedy." McDuffl Drug Store (O. O. Seii, Mar.) W say without hesitation that Do Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are unequaled for weak kidneys, backache, inflammation of the bladder and all urinary disorders. They are antlsopt ic and act promptly In all cases of weak back, backache, rheumatism and rheumatic pains. Accept no substi tute. vVe sell snd recommend them. ArafH' Dreg S;.rt. CQNGRESS.VAN GODWIN ON THE LUMBER DUTY. Correspondence of l he Obsorver.J Mr. tditor: Upon the question of repealing the present duty on lumber, or placing It on the free list I have given consider able study of late, and made some rather searchlug Investigations, both In person and by correspondence. Af ter due consideration 1 am thoroughly convinced that the removal of the present duty of (2..00 per thousand on rough lumber will work a serious hard ship to the manufacturers of the South, because many of our mill men ship their entire output In the rough to various points in the Northern and Eastern States, to be worked into dressed Stocks. From the very nature of the case this would produce. more or less embarrassment to the business Interests of practically every commun ity throughout the South, for according to the statistics of the government and otherwise, the lumber : business at this time Stands at the head of the list Retaining th present tariff of $2.00 per thousand would, in all prob ability, shield our people from that embarrassment which I believe would otherwise be Inevitable; and in view of the further tact that the present specific duty of 32.00 per thousand amounts to leas than an advalorein tariff of 12 per cent which Demo crats everywhere must see la on a parity with the fundamental principle of a tariff for revenue only. My sense et duty to my own people, whose cap ital and labor are invested in milling and lumber properties, as well as thousands of employee with -dependent families on their hands to take care of, force me to take my stand with those who believe the present tariff la none too high. I am a Demo crat and believe in a tariff for revenue only, but aa a North Carolinian, with a large constituency, it seems to me It would be very poor policy on th part of -the Democrata of th House to demand, at th hands of a Republi can Congress, a tariff for revenue only on Southern products while we are powerless to prevent them from applying the principles of a high pro tective tariff on products in other sec tions of the country. . , -' i r. As I understand it all of the mach inery and appliances of every kind used in the manufacture of lumber are protected on an average of about 45 per cent to 48 per ceo, which la practically prohibitive, while lumber is 45 per cent to 48 per cent, which is la not prohibitive; and as an illustra tion of this fact more than 850,000,000 feet of Canadian lumber were import ed Into this country last year. - Thus we have a live example of the fact that uae present tariff of 83 per thous and on rough lumber la a tariff for revenue only, and as the Democratic party has been known, from my earli est recollections to the present time, as a "tariff for revenue only", party, I, tor one, propose to stand for the best interests of my people in North ern Carolina and other Southern SUte as weli I have talked with many other Representatives from the South on this question and I find a good many expressing view that co inclde with my own, as outlined above. As a- matter of fact If duty to our constituent is the first consideration with a - Representative in Congress. then I do not see any other alterna tive offered me but to support - the present 32.00 duty on foreign lumber. . ii tne present larin on iron, sieei. coal, cement saws, flies, belting, and all other machinery entering into the production of umber, was reduced to the present level with lumber, then I would say lumber should stand a pro portional reduction in the tariff, along with other . things. But so long as other things are protected three, tour, and five times as high aa lumber, then I feel It my duty, to my- constituents at least to 'stand for the present tariff of S3 per thousand on every foot of lumber imported into this country from Canada, Mexico and elsewhere. Again, I find that in my district not only are the lumber manufacturers asking for a retention of the present tariff on lumber, but 1 find likewise the bankers, cotton, fertiliser, naval stores and other great manufacturing companies are protesting against anj repeal or reduction of the present lumber tariff. As a matter of fact i do not believe there are a dozen busi ness men in my district if they had it in their power to determine, would remove the present tariff on lumber. If there are that many, certainly they have not made known their, wishes to me, for up to this time 1 have not had a single request from all my con stituents, demanding the repeal of the present taritrou lumber. On the con trary, I have had hundreds of letters, also many telegrams, memorials, pe titions and other expressions of opin ion, asking end demanding m some instances that I use my best efforts and influence to prevent any repeal or reduction whatever in the present lum ber schedule. ,-;. .- - - - ,. - I am conscious of the fact that the last national Democratic convention adopted a platform' with a plank in it demanding the repeal of the duty on lumber, logs and forest products, but throughout that platform there were such demands for a general re vision of the tariff downward. - Many articles, together with lumber, would have been placed on th free list bad we been fortunate enough to elect a Democratic House of Reorasentatlves. But we failed1 in this, and as the Re publicans are in a majority in the House- we need not expect any re duction of the tariff; they may revise it, but they will never reduce it on ar ticles of the North and West For them to retain a high protective duty on products ef other sections and re move the duty on products of the South would xe grossly unfair to our section and would be a serious blow to our industries to whiA I am very much opposed, and I intend to vote and work against such unjust discrimina tion. - . I '"" " R L. GODWIN. Washington, D. C. Wood's Liver Medicine is a liver reg- , nlaior which brings quick relief to sick - headache,' constipation, bilious ness and other symptom of liver dls- . orders. Particularly recommended for Jaundice, Chills, Fever, Malaria. The 81.00 size contains 1 1-2 time as much . as the 50c. six. MasKethan Co. I i; fl - ! IIIBII I . II I. I - r I '" : Simple Remedy for La Orlops-' i La grippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop Into pneumon ia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the longs so that no seri ous results need be feared. The tea nine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and Is In a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Mo Duffle Drug Stor, (O. O. Souders, . MgT. . Foley's Kidney ' Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble. Cures backache and Irregularities that If neglected might result In Brlght's diseases or diabetes. McDuffle Drag , Store. (0. O. Souders, Mgr.) A Guaranteed Cough remedy Bee Laxative Con eh , flvrnn is For coughs, colds, croup, whooping-cough, noarseness ana an Dronchlal affections. Best for children because it is qu ulck to relieve and tastes good. Gently 'lax auv. juacKetnan A Oo, This la the most dongurous time of ihe year to catch cold, and it Is the hardest time to cure It If you should catch a cold, a tew dosos of Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup will act very promptly. Its laxative principle cures the cold by driving It from the system by a gentle but natural action of the bowels. Children especially like Ken nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup, aa It tastea so good, nearly like maple sug ar. It Is sold by Armfield Drug Store, Fortify ' now against Grip for it comes every season sure! Prevention the little Candy Cold Cure tablets- offer in this respect a moat certain and dependable safeguard. Preventlcs, at the "sneese stage" will, aa well, al so surely bead off all common colds. Hut promptness is all Important Keep Preventlcs in the pocket or purse, tor Instant use. Box of 48 (or 350. Sold by B. IS. Sed berry's Son. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE OF RE-8AtE OF LAND. Under and by virtue and authority of a decree of the superior court of Cumberland county, In a special pro ceeding therein pending entitled "J. Marshall Williams, Administrator of Martitla L. ' Williams, deceased, ver- aua Joel Williams, Roxanna Williams, 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, tor cash, at the court house door of. Cumberland eounty, on Monday, the 19th day of April. 1909. the follow nz described trait df land, to wit: - -v m Carvers' Creek township. Cum berland county. State of North Caro linaBeginning at a stake in the Wil liams Hue, the third corner of lot No. 1, and running thence N. 35 E. 50 chains to a stake in Daniel Blue's line; iaenee as . his line N. 48 1-3 W. 58 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. 38 W. 25 chains to a stake, the fourth corn' er of lot No. 1; thence with the up per back line of lot No. 1 S. 55, E. 58 chains to the beginning, containing 368 acres,- being the same land allot ted to Martitla L. Williams aa an heir at law of her father, John McNeill, In the division of his estate, and describ ed aa lot No. 2 In the office of the Reg ister oi jjeeos ror said county in Book L No 3, page 417: subject however. to the Operation of the following deeds oi conveyance, duly recorded, to-wit: to Alex. Norris, Book W. No. 4, page but, ror s 5-4 acres; - Junius Lucas, Book H. No. 5, page 379, 54 1-3 acres; Junius Lucas, Book N. No. 6, page 39, M 8-iu acres; J. E. Lucas, Book Q. no. s, page 84, 47 acres, and C. J. Lee, Bobk Q No, 6, page 85, for 75 acres, leaving about 104 acres. This 19th day of March. 1909. ' R. H. DYE, Commissioner. NOTICE. Having qualified aa administrator of the estate of John N. Talbot de ceased, late of the County of Cumber land, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all -.. persona having , claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March 1910. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. . All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make im mediate payment. - . . ... ; s This 10th March1909. -' G. F. TALBOT. -Administrator ef t. N. Talbot . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of Ellen Davis,' deceased, late of Cumber land County, North Carolina, this is :o notify all persons having claims gainst-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. All persons indebted to 'said estate will please' make im mediate payment - ;. ;Thls the 25th day of February, 1909. ' . : T. L. NORTHROP. ir -1 v ; " Administrator. I. 8PRTJNT NEWTON, ' , Attorney. - - .- " -; ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. . Having, qualified as administratrix upon the estate of Dr. E. P. Williams, deceased, late of Cumberland County, N, C this 1 to, notify all persons having claim against, the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned,, duly verified, on or be fore the 20th day cf February, 1910, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.- All persons ln debted to said estate must make im mediate payment 1- . ,';... "- This 19th day of February, 1909. ," f 7 MRS. LELIA D. WILLIAMS. , -:i ' "" vv f ;j Administratrix. ' ". " . '77 - .-C. .'" Stedman. N. C. It 8. Averitt Attorney. ...7 f Th Coujii Syrop Hurt "-'-...- rid tit lyrtem of cold by actJnf m utlmrtle on. th bevel fj 'j,-.7- . LAMTIE- B0U0I3 8Y0U? Bos is fa erlgmaf hsadv cough syrup, eoBteis so opiates, gently moves th sewals, earrylDg the cold off through the stars! cssasels, Guarantesd to giv ttitiaotl at toQy refnnde. ' rOR SALE BY McKETHAN ft CO, LBMiioFmil8,Tiij : ; Plostsnt to tsit Tha new laxative. Doei net gripe or nauseate. r Cures, stomach and liver trsut'es and chroaia con ti'ption by.rcstorinj the natural action cf the tom tzh, liver and bowels. ' ubt!tut4. Price BOO, - - Mcduffie drug store, - (0. 0. Soudsrs, Prop.J mim RE-SAtE OF LAND. n vlrtno nf An nrdnr made bv the Judge of the Superior Court at March Term, 1909, 1 will again oner tor saie, the lands belonging to the estate ol lietsy Williams, deceased, at the east door of the Court House in Fayette ville, N. C. on the 2tn day or April, 1909. at 12 o'clock M, the following lands: nntrinnlnr at the west margin of Adams' street, at theN. E. corner of a lot conveyed by B. W. Robinson to Cherry McPherson and sons Henry and Evans, running thence with saia street N. 1 1-1 R 1 chains and 9 links in n w Rnhliiaon'a smith line: thence with said line N. 87 1-3 W. 7 chains 18 links; thence s; 1 1-3 W. 2 chains 1 links to the- N. line' of the lot convey ed to Cherry McPherson and sons, Henry and Evans; thence with said line 8. 87 1-2 E. 7 chains 18 links to tho beginning containing about twb acres more or less. ; . Terms, Cash, and 10 per cent of the bid must be paid at the time, or the bid will not be received. i- F. D. WILLISTON. Admlnlutrator and Commissioner. ; Maroh 84, 1909. ' , x ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. .- Notice Is given that the undersigned qualified as administrator of the es tate of the late Abble Buries. 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 ft Davis, Attorneys. This February 36th, 109. tAND SAtE UNDER MORTGAGE. . Under and by virtue of a mortgage executed by H. J. Weeks to the Arm field Company, recorded in Cumberland County, In Book Q, No. 6, page 445, the undersigned will expose to public sale at the court bouse door In Cum berland County, on the 26th day of April, 1909, at 12 o'clock M-, the fol lowing described, land; ' '. ."Beginning at a, stake near three water oaks on the . west side of the River road and running with the W. C Blackman line 70 yards, thence west 70 'yards, thence south 70 yards to Joseph Ray's line, thence with said Ray's line 70 yards back to the be ginning corner.' Being the same land conveyed by James Ray nor and wife to Hally Lucas. Containing one acre, more or less.";. 4.".. .-!.-' . Terms of sale, cash " Time of sale; 13 o'clock boonApril 26th, 1909. : i THE ARMFDSLD COMPANY. Cook ft Davis. -. Thia March 22nd, 1909. NOTICE. North Carolina, Cumberland County, In Superior Court, before the Clerk. Thomas H. McNeill, administrator of Abbie (Abby) Buries, deceased, vs Ons Surlea and wife, If any, David Surles, Jennie Belle Roan and hus band, f-' Roan, helrs-at-law.. - The defendants, Ous Surles and wife, if any, Jennie Belle Roan and husband, .Roan, defendants named above will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Cumberland county. to subject a lot of land located in the city of Fayetteville, said State and county, to sale to create asset to pay debts of the estate of Abbie Surles; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Su perior Court of said eounty, at his office In the court house in the city of Fayetteville, said State and county, on the 27th day Of April, 1909, at 12 o clock ooon, and answer or demur to the petition of the petitioner, or the plaintiff will apply to the court tor the relief demanded in said complaint A. A. McKETHAN, C. 8. C This 26th day of March, 1909. ..a Cook ft Davis, . i, . - . .- Plaintiff -Attorneys. NOTICE OF SALE TO MAKE . A88ET8. . North Carolina, Cumberland County. In the Buperlor Court -before the i Clerk. - :.:: '7 -: y : D. J. Cashwell, adms, of Wash Mel vin," deceased, vs. Ella MelviOr et at By virtue of an order of the Super ior Court of Cumberland ennntv In thn above entitled action, I will, on Mon day, ue 2th day of March, 1909, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, to sat isfy the debts of the deceased Wash Melvin, all the right title and Interest which the said Wash Melvin ha In the following ' described real estate, subject to the dower Interest of Ella Melvin, wit of th deoeased. - Being in Cumberland county, North Carolina, Seventy-First township, ly ing on the east side of Pnpy Creek, and mostly on the north side of the Center Plank Road, and adjoining the lands of Daniel J. Ray and others. - Beginning at a stake, Amy Mcfein non's corner In D. J. Ray's 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 line S. 34 W. 16 chains 75 links to a stake, bis corner, Jus south of- the plank - road In Anderson MpNeill's Unej thence it N, 30 W, 80 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. (7 1-3 W. 8 chains and 80 links to a stake, the corner; thence N. it 1-6 E. 42 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 comer; thence Tier 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: 13 M, March 29th, 1909. .-''(.' ...,,-...,,.. ... - Terms of Bale: Cash. 7"; " v : , . . 7 D,. J. CASHWELL, commissioner. to lu I tm iiuw. W think o( pVhpS2 , OTnptonu only of a, eulain mUduS m tt creation i ol that now very popular gtoiwh and Ijtoi to Dr. hoopnd hit KMMiitiTtvS! tJt?th?,T-lnm- b,",,n-WHwuSw, RcGtorativG IfldKoioii M ( I) ' I .1 I J 111 ' "w OUR MR. BEVItt HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE WESTERN MARKET8, WHERE HE BOUGHT 82 HEAD OF MUtES AND HOR8E3. ' WE HAVE ANY KIND OF A HORSE YOU MAY WANT HIGH CtA8S PACERS AND TROTTERS ANO GOOD BU8INE88, FARM AND FAMItY HORSES, 8INGLE OR DOUBLE, AS WELL A8 SEVERAL EXTRA NICE, SADDLE HOR8E8 AND PAIR8 OF HARNESS.. WE ALSO HAVE ANY "' SIZE MULE, FROM THE HEAVY LOG MULE TO THE SMALLER COT. TON AND FARM MUtES. EACH AND EVERY ONE GUARANTEED TO BE EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED BY U8. ,, Dugtjles, Wogons, 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 GRADE8; HARNESS, ROBES, ETC, s TO GO WITH THEM. - ' . - : , . WE KEEP ALL SIZES OF WAGONS BOTH ONE AND TWO '' HORSE ON HAND, AND CAN FURNI8H YOU WITH ANY KINO YOU MAY WANT, OUT OF STOCK. . We Pay Th Hlgbeat Market Price For Cotton. V' IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN OUR LINE CALL AND SEE US. BEVILL &, VANSTORY, fayetteville, n. c. SUPERB SERVICE TO : BalflfiMOFe Chesapeake Line Steamers . "(New Bay line) "COLUMBIA mnd "AUGUSTA." ' Dining rooms on Saloon Decks. Elegant TableTl'hote. , Din. ner 7SC, Club Breakfast as to 6oc. - ' POLITE ATTENTION and the very BEST SERVICE In every 1 , Way. Wb souci caiTiasM op ouk ssrvicb. Leave Norfolk (foot of Jackson ftreet) daily (except Sunday) ' 6:oo 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 ' EE. T. LAMB, G. A., C. L. HOPKINS, T. P. A., NORFOLK, VA. Better Not Get ' Dyspepsia ; If you can help It Kodol prerenU Dyspepsia, hf ! effectually helping Nature to Reliere Indigeetioa. But don't trifle -with Indigestion. " A. freat many peopl wno Kav trifled with Indian Uoa, have bm , orry -for It when nervous or 7 ehronier dyspepsia;. resulted, and . they have not been able to cur It TJ Kodol and prevent having ; Dyspepsia. -( , Kvwyon 1 subject to fndlc- Con. 'Stomach derangement follow stomach abuse, jurt a naturally , And Just aa surely a a sound and healthy stomach result nnoa th j taking of Kodol. ; 'f When yon wrperleno sonrnes , ! of stomach, belching of gas and ; nauseating fluid, bloated fnsatlon, gnawing pain In th pit of th stomach, heart bunt (so-called), ' diarrhoea, Jieadachea, dullness or ' ehronlo tired feeling you need-Ko-. doL And then th quicker yoa take Kodol the better. Bat what yon want let Kodol digest It - i . Ordinary pepein "dyspepsia tat -lets," physic, eta, ar not Bkely to bo of much benefit to yon, in - digestlv ailment, Ptpsin l ealy aatK??? ? If 17IEtJ FATHER, i" 1 v. ' - . - L V AU, EXPRESS CHARGES PREPAID. - -If "unable to fill your wants from the list below wuanmhJ A -SlM I Nati?al Law-iJte feclal price ,7 T;.'7a-7,;- '-;-;.;.v7.;v:.. -i jn Eureka By. ,v;.,.;...;.2rI- 7 Dan Rlv.r JRv. . " "'"SSJ fcld Henry Ryi . , !i l!J Jefferson-Club Ry. ! SWufflJ"'"'""'"' " p8wto-jt.:ef- Bwan Gin ..... ,,,, Holland oin"" '-'-"'...M. ? n . OUR SPECIALS. AMULET CORN (fin. M eoPPr Jl.tin.d) 4 full quarts, $2.88 8 full quarts, $5.00 COCKADE RYE (.mooth and m.llow) ' 4 full quarts, $3. IS . ' f f ? 8fullqu.ru. $6.00 kvRYll COUSINS Tli. C!J Relialle 1 Fr3 Richmond, Virili.ia. Efehty-Two Head -or- MULES AND HORSES ail a partial dtgetter and pkytlos ar not digester at alL Kodol is a perfect digester. It ' yoa coald see Kodol dlgesUngevery '. Barticl Of food. Of .11 klnila In tkl glaaa test-tubes In our laboratories, -yoa would know this Just aa well -a w do. . - Naturo-and Kodol win always ear a alck stomach hut in arAm to o eurea, th stomach most rest -That is what Kodol doe rest th stomach, whit Mi ,tnm..i. - welt Just m almpl a A, B, C. 1 - Uur lauanntee r r - ot lit Will U foTM : 1 I , ww mm not BOIM TOH w h. will nfuad Tout bomt wtthml in. WIUwMwrt.aay , wuvi asa urauarwan mr. T na itAvgs, , torlesofaaDeWlUACcaaoaxa. ' SOL0 Bl ARMJnELO DRtAl JTORB. ' to, WactJon, whether used I. Battle. W3M 3.411 S.TO N-2 4.TA S.2S t.2i T.T5 8.TB B.T5 11.50 i I.IIO ') B - li r.8 SUPPLY ca r,:a;i CrLr I!. Gala. S8.T5 .t " B.7 111 - ioe 4o 5.IIO 14.0 ' a.00 ' B'B . i.ia 0 . 7 S.2fl 10-00 4.(H) 10.O 4.,m)
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1909, edition 1
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