Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / June 3, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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V HIE OBSEItVEli. THURSDAY, JUNB 3; 1909. - Index to1 New Advertisements, t L. V. Davis Notice of Administration. A. A. McKethan Service by Publico- : tl0D-; ivy S. Sheets & Sons Furniture ot Qual ' tty. . Bevlll ft Vanstory 35 Mules and ' Horses. : - : v Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co, Interesting to Farmers. Business Locals.' M. J.. MoPhall Sweet Potato Plants. Marriage Licenses. : The register of deeds has granted the following marriage licenses in the past few days: . Mr. Cpy T, Barefoot and Miss Ida B. Barefoot of Dunn; Mr. John M. Waddleton and Miss Annie Young, ot Pearce's Mill. ,,c:,r ::.v...: First Schedule Train. ',. ,y The first regular scheduled' passen ger tran arrived at Hope Mills frsra Lumberton today over the Virginia, Carolina Southern, carrying two coach es. ,: ; ':Y.,:; : I; The first regular train out ot Hope Mills over this new road left yesterday carrying a number of passengers, in cluding the Oxford Orphanage Singing Class to Lumberton. A Case of Smallpox. Dr. Ben Henderson Saturday dlscov- . " A Jut ml r .. It - Ll . named" Wright, 19 years old, son of , Ed Wright, who lives near the water works. He atronce notified the health . officials and the hou?e was quaran tined.' This is the first case Of small- ; pox discovered here in a long time, and this one la said to be of a mild Jorm. . Mrs. Huldy Hali Dead. Died at her home Hear Autryvllle in Sampson county early Friday morning, Mrs. Huldy Hall, aged, over eighty years. She leavea two sons, Messrs. Irvln and Charles and two daughters, also. one brother, Mr. II. L. Hall, bx register of deeds ot this county, and present mayor of Benson, father of our townsmen, Messrs. Fulton R. Hall and Marshall Hall, to mourn her loss. ' Mrs. Hall was a sister of Mrs. We3 , ley House and Mrs. Almon Godwin of this county. She was a consistent member of Long Branch Baptise church. Mayor's Court. The following cases were disposed Of in the mayor's court yesterday: Tobe ':. Farmer,- riding bicycle f.n street, let off on payment of costs; Alex Wright and Joe. Evans, leaving horse ' unhitched on street .off -. with 'costs; three Khourys charged by A. K. Khoury with coming to his houae Iff CampTielltdi and-Taising iS dtetui- unro dlanTiareer at cost Of A. K. Khoury. . This Is one little incident of , the Khoury feud; which originated in ! the ; trial, and conviction of , Solomon Khoury for breaking into the house ,)t his uncle, Joseph Zahran, ana also lorg- Ing his name ana - obtaining a larje - , rrUm... .A all sum oi money-ou it.,' iuo uo u ' related and ' their forces are about equally divided. Judge Connor Sworn In. By. telegraph to the Observer. Raleigh, N. C, June L Judge Henry O. Connor -was - aworn -In - today, as 'Judge of the Eastern District of North Carolina, toy Commissioner John-Nich ols and immediately opened Federal Court District Attorney Harry Skin ner Is present No cases of Import ance are to tie tried. The week will 'be taken up with blockading' and re tailing cases. v' 8choof to Teach Art of Eating. By cable to the Observer. - ' Budapest, Hungaryt June 1. It was thought that this city -had schools of every description, but it remained for an- enterprising- lady named Holker to establish a school to instruct our citizens in the general art of eating. , Practical demonstrations will be given in table manners, but the chief aim of the establiabment U to teach the ig norant hoWto deal successfully "with such dlshes' as they never heard of before. ; Examinations will be held at the end ' of each term, when the students will be required to attack an array of un known' delicacies : set before them. . Those who undergo the oraeai aucceas j fully will obtain a certificate from Frau Holker which will enable them to face any banquet without flinching, v Campbell's Varnish. Stains are the original and only real Varnish Stains ever offered to housekeepers. They work like colored varnish producing beautiful effects without obscuring the grain of natural woods. .H. R. Home & Son sell this Une. -.- Nev Shop in town Saw Mill, Planing Mill and Cotton Qln . Men - I am now at your service for Clrcu ; Inr 8i hammering. Saw gumming. . Filing and Knife grinding, being equip ped with the best machinery that I can ' buy for that purpose, and being expe rienced in this line enables me to guar antee satisfaction, r - . , Nn hHn a ma one set of your knives or one of your saws that is out ot or der, noticing their condition before giv inir than, n mil anil then after I return them. Then I'm sure you will have all vmii- Bowa anrl Knives BUt lffl! order. And bring' along with you one ot your Cross-cut Saws and a Hand Saw : top,vI will.,reHve th -trouble. nd mane tnem worn uaa-..r - t -Gin Saws filed at my shop with lat- not lirnimiuil, mnnhlna at 8C. UOf SBW, All SawB and Eflgo Tools sharpened correetlv at . ? . . . THE T. F. WARD SAW REPAIR '".-;,.;, WORKS. ,:.:Kv:':" Lodbetter Block., . " FAYETTEVILLE. N. 0. "'Bcjcaprg ibarponod for oaljr oaftt FAYETTEVILLE TO THE FRONT AGAIN. Mr. J. 0. Ellington Elected President of Bankers Association. Mr. J. 0. Ellington, cashier and vice president of the Fourth National Bank of this city was yesterday elected pres ident of the North Carolina Bankers Association, which has, been In ses sion in Charlotte. Mr. Ellington re turned home today and Is receiving the congratulations of our people on the great honor done him, and ono most worthily bestowed : The nominating committee, through Mr. Victor reported the nomination of officers as follows: President, J. 0. Ellington; vice presidents, W. C. Wil kinson, J. 0. Braswell and L. 8. Cov ington; , secretary and treasurer, W. A. Hunt; executive committeemen, one from each congressional district, as follows: J. D. Biggs, George Holder ness, II. F. Pierce, W. H, Jackson, R. O: Vaughan, H. M. McAlister, W. H. Mendenhall, E, 8. Pegram, W, "H. Wood and I. H, Carter; , ;:' :' - , : On motion of Mr. C. N. Evans, the retiring president was' instructed by vote of the convention, to cast the unanimous' ballot ot the meeting for tye officers nominated by the commit tee. - L'' : ".' '" The Charlotte Observe!' says: "The new -president, Mr. J. 0. El lington, pf Fayetteville, was called to the front an1 formally presented to the convention as its president for the ensuing twelve months. Mr. Ellington, with a brief statement ot appreciation, took the president's chair." Mr, Ellington began his business ca reer in the office of his father, who was the distinguished sheriff of John ston county tor so many years; he was also in the law office of Congress man Pou for awhile. He began his career in the banking business as cash ier of the Bank of Smithfleld, when it opened in March, 1898. In 1902, he resigned from the bank to become sec retary and treasurer of the Smithfleld cotton mills. In these two positions, held at an early age, Mr. Ellington made such a fine reputation that in 1903 he was appointed State Bank Ex aminer by the Corporation Commis sion, at a salary of $2,000 a year. In that position he won a State wide reputation and when what Is now the Fourth National Bank of Fayette ville was reorganized he waB tendered and accepted the position of active vice-president at a salary much in ad vance of his salary as bank examiner. Recently he was offered a higher sal ary than he receives now to go with one of the largest banks in the Stat.i, bt refused. A Wise Choice." The Raleigh News & Observer of yesterday contains the following lead ing editorial under the above caption: "The State Bankers' Association act ed --wisely in electing Mr. John 0, Ell ington as president- of the associa tion. Mr. Ellington is a broad-guaged, progressive, and capable banker. Ho is that, but he is more than that: he is a citizen who Is deeply Interested In public progress-and hejps forward every movement looking to the de velopment and prosperity of the State. He does hot think that a banker owes no duty except to safely keep and prudently loan the money of deposit ors, but that he should be a leading factor In the life of his community. Moreover, he does not belong to the cult that takes opinions, .political or otherwise, from the banking mag nates, but has his own convictions and doesn't think it broad and big to say 'me too' every time some Pier pont Morgan announces some doctrine that would concentrate the wealth of the world in the hands of a few and make them oblivious to the rest K mandklnd. Mr. Ellington Is a native of John ston county; son of that big son ot Johnston ex-Sheriff Ellington; Is a cousin of Rev. John E. White, and is as big in the banking world as White in the pulpit, and is cashier and vice- nresident of the conservative and- successful Fourth National Bank of Fayetteville. , Before going to Fay etteville, he was State Bank Examin er and made a reputation in that position.- - , .. "You may travel all over the world and you will not findwo superior men to the retiring president, Mr. Herbert W. Jackson, and his success or, Mr. John 0. Ellington. The bank ing profession embraces today many of the first men of the State, not only a financiers, but as men of ability to lead in every department of business and enterprise." '" : Strike Situation 'in Philadelphia Crlti- . - ML-' By cable to-bserver. - - : , Philadelphia, June 1. The situation in the strike ot the street car employes is critical, Trafflo is completely tied up. . One o! the first outbreaks today occured Iwhen j strikers' wives and daughters stormed the strike breakers. Down town several cars were raided. Mayor Rayburn said today It necessary he would add 10,000 men to the police force, which has already been Increas ed 12,000. Many arrests were made to day. The police are doing all In their power to discover strikers disguised as police who have begun to arreat drivers of wagons ana cusses, wno are hauling people, making arrests on the ground that the drivers are not ji censed to carry passengers. , The National T. P. A'. In Seajfon. By telegraph to Observer. Asheville, N. C, June i.tmb morn ma's session ot the National Travel er's protective Association: convention was devoted td hearing reports oi we ohainnan of the national legislative committee and the railroad committee. Bod ZeSt&mmtKtZmufo. tees. The convention sent a telegram to Vlo-President Sherman and one to Speaker Cannon, urging Immediate ac tion on the tariff bill. John fl. Har- wood, chairman of the legislative con mltte, retired after sixteen yeara con- .tlnuom lervioa in thli captony..' - AN ENJOYABLE EVENING. Nurses Graduate Dr. RoysteKs Ad- dress. The graduating exercises of the HIghsmlth Hospital Training School for Narses, which took place at the Armory last night, was a very enjoy able" occasion. ? The large audience present Sunday night at the First Presbyterian church to hear , the baccalaureate . sermon preached to the graduating class by Rev. W. M. FAirley, attested the popu larity of the preacher and the class as well. The sermon was highly spoken of by all who had the pleasure of hear ing the young and elequent preacher. At the .Armory.' ':V The Armory was crowded last night when the curtain rose and the eyes ot the people looked upon a living pic ture.- The stage had been artistically decorated in the class colors, and the choicest cut-flowers with a large red Clara Barton Cross In the center. The nurses were seated in a semi circle on the rostrum with the grad uating class la front as follows: Misses Thames, White, Watson and McDiarmld. '.' rV-V .''. U ' Miss White received a gold medal for having made the highest average in her studies during the three years' course.'. D W. S. Jordan introduced the speaker ot the evening, Dr. H. A. Roy ster, In a short but appropriate speech. Dr. Royster sustained the high repu tation which he enjoys as a public speaker. He placed the trained nurse on the high plain to which she is en titled, second only to the physician. Dr. J. V. McQougan presided with grace and ease. ' . Dr. J. F. HIghsmlth made a line speech in presenting the diplomas to the members ot the class. He pointed them to the Great Physician as their best friend to help them in the trials which will come to them in their chos en profession. Dr. Seavy HIghsmlth presented the class pins In a very happy manner. - The music was of a high order, and delighted the audience throughout the evening. There is nothing better than the LaFayette Theatre Orchestra with Miss Anna Maloney at the piano. The violin obligate by Miss Pearl Cobb was superb. The singing ot Misses Osborne and Leltha Lancaster and Messrs. HIghsmlth and Halgh de lighted everybody, and they were en cored. After the exercises at the Armory several hundred people attended a re ception . at the HIghsmlth hospital, which proved to be one of the most enjoyable - ever attended in this city. The members ot the graduating class received many handsome presents and beautiful bouquets. Miss Flippo was congratulated on her class and the suc cess of the entertainment. The programme was as follows: Presiding Officer Dr. J. V. McGougan. Invocation Rev. L. E. Thompson. Music . .... j ."Happy Days" Miss Leltha Lancaster. Violin Obligate. .... .Miss Pearl Cobb Address Dr. Hubert A. Royster Music Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas v. Dr. J. F. HIghsmlth Music "Don't Cry My Honey" 'Misses Osborne and Lancaster; Messrs. HIghsmlth and Halgh; Miss Cobb accompanist Presentation of Class Pins Dr. S. HIghsmlth Music. . Orchestra Benediction. WARD'S FOUNDRY BURNED. One House Partially Destroyed and Other Caught. From Saturday's Daily.) Ward's foundry, the big wooden building on Hlllsboro street at the rail road Junction, was destroyed by fire at 3 o'clock this afternoon, with all ita contents. ,. The loss is several thous and dollars with no Insurance. This building was erected by Mr. Ward twenty years ago and here he has operated a foundry ever since. He made a plow here that gained a reputation in many states. The ef forts of the fire department were con fined tc preventing the flames from spreading but the fire was so fierce that one small house nearby, occupied by negro, was partially destroyed, while one or two others caught fire, but the flames were promptly subdued. No Ore hydrant being within reaching distance, water from the Fayetteville Ice and Manufacturing Co's. hydrant was used. Mr. Ward's Loss. From Monday's Dally. The loss of Mr. Thos. Ward m the destruction ot his foundry Saturday af ternoon Js a , very: heavy one : and though MrTwarxHilmseltJa unable Ut approximately estimate It, It Is way up in the thousands. - - ' .., This plant had more floor room, S3, 000 square feet, than any foundry 4a the State and was filled with complete and partially completed products. The sawmill, connected with and adjoining the foundry was not materially injur ed. - '- '' ';".': v;-;? v- . Mr. Ward says that ho will rebuild his plant, ' but probably : not on the same site as his increasing business requires a larger area. His , loss in patterns Is especially great, ; though some of them are Intact v , There was no Insurance whatever on the plant . -" - ' Workmen's Dwelling to Cost Two . - . Million Dollar. By cable to the Observer. ' ... ; ;i- Rome. Italy. Jue 1. The municipality of Rome has let a contract for the erection of work- men'i dwellings, which will cost two million dollars.. The dwellings will ao- emiqj-J5.v6 ni are to be completed In to years. Each tranc ing will be up-to-date in every respect, with running batha" and steam heat and each dwelling will have one quar ter acre of land for a Tegetable wr flower garden, as the tenant may pre fer.. . vk 1 - 1 " ' IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. 'Many Cases Disposed of From Saturday's Dally. , ' In the case of W. L. Peoples, charg ed with fraud In a horse trade, Judge Adams today Imposed a fine of $100 and costs; Dave Dixon, assault and battery, defendant consents that jury return a verdict of guilty of assault with knife and not guilty of assault with gun,' sentenced to four months on roads or to pay flOO In fine and costs,; Ellsha and Heman Wilson, as sault,, guilty, 80 days on roads each; Ellsha Wilson and Hayes ' Ashley, shooting up. house, not guilty; William Barfield, larceny, guilty,- not yet sen tenced; A. Perry, violating town ordi nance, jury verdict guilty, affirming the decision of Mayor Bullard In fin ing the defendant $5 for selling fish outside of the market house and from which decision the defendant appealed. Mr. perry gave notice of appeal to the Supreme Court) Dave White, retailing, nol pros with leave; Henry Martin, re tailing, nol pros with leave; Nevln McLaurln, retailing, nol pros . with leave; Mathew Stewart, alias FarrU, nol proa (dead); John Evelyn, retail ing, nol pros with leave; Mihton Mc Laurln, retailing, nol pros with Jeaw; Buck Halwood, retailing, nol proa with leave; Festus Beasley, distilling, con tinued to next term, bond given; W. C. Godwin, retailing, continued; . Will Tyndall, abandonment of wife, plead guilty, judgment suspended and de f endant to give bond ot $100 for ap pearance at next term of court and make report as to manner In which be has supported and maintained wife and children. Dave Dixon, Ellsha and Heman Wil son, the defendants mentioned above, have been participants in a feud which has been raging in Dixontown in Rock- fish township for nearly two years and during Its progress, have sworn out at , leasf twenty-five warrants against each Other for various crimes including moonshinlng. The climax came when It Is alleged by Dixon the Wilsons came to his house drunk one night and attempted to assaslnate him As will be seen they all got pun ished, though the Wilsons were found not guilty of shooting into Dixon's house Guns, knives, rocks and fence rails have been some of the weapons figuring in this feud. Report of Grand Jury. The report of the grand Jury which adjourned yesterday is as follows: State of North' Carolina Cumberland County Term of Criminal Court, Convening May 24, '09. To His W. J. Adams, Judge Presiding: The grand jury have passed on 63 bills of Indictments, finding 47 true bills and 6 not true bills. ' ' A committee of one member visited the county home and convict camp on Haymount and reported them both ;n good condition and well kept We rec ommend that the old jail at the coun ty home be removed from its present location and be used as a barn to take the place of the one burned. We find 15 inmates in the home. . A committee of one member exam ined the court house and the offices therein and find the same well kept and in excellent condition. We visited the jail and recommend that the plastering and cement floor be repaired and that it be white-washed throughout. For sanitary reason this should be done at least once a year. We recommend that toilet rooms le arranged at the court house for wo men. "We recommend that the Board ot Commissioners take into considera tion the advisability of working wo men and youthful criminals at tha county farm, these convicts to be housed separate and apart from the regular mmates of the home. We recommend that the Board of Commissioners gelect and appolut some aggressive and reliable citizen and place in his hands for collect! n the taxes on lands sold for taxes and bid in by the county and that stepd be taken to reduce the number of un listed taxpayers of the county. JNO. A. OATES, Foreman. W. J. BYRD, Secretary. OVER ONE HUNDRED CASES DISPOSED OF, In Last Week's Superior court. The unusual record of over one hun dred cases disposed of, was made ,:n the Superior Court for the trial of criminal cases, which was in session, last week and adjourned late Saturday afternoon. The was 154 cases on the docket, and ot this number over 1Q0 were dis posed of the others being continued to next term. It was an expeditious court Indeed.- ' - The,-' following convictions were made: . W. . L. Peoples, fraud. $100 and costs;" Dave Dixon, assault and bat tery, $100 fine and costs; Ellsha and Heman Wilson, assault, 30 days on roada each; W. Barfield, larceny, guil ty, judgment suspended on payment of costs; A". Perry, violating town ordi nance, judgment of Mayor, in fining defendant, $5, affirmed; James Hay wood, retailing, plead guilty and fined $100 and costs; "Will Andrews, lar ceny, plead guilty and judgment sus pended on payment ot costs; Lee Green, retailing, plead guilty, and rec ognised In sum of $100 for appear ance at next court; Henry Burnett carrying concealed weapon, plead gull ty, Judgment" suspended; Jesse Siler, assault with deadly weapon, plead gull ty, fined1 $5 and costs; H. A. Parker, fraud, defendant plead guilty ot slm pie assault,' judgment suspended on payment of coBts; Willis McRae, lar ceny, Jury verdict guilty, 12 months on roads; Ed Bogan, retailing, jury rennet-" guiltJTnonth agioada; Creasy Williams, . retailing, Jury ver dict guilty, 9 months In State prison Richard Council, escape, 4 months on roads; Richard Black, larceny, Jury verdict guilty, 4 months on roads; X D. Shaw, A. A. Buohan, assault, plead guilty and Judgment suspended on pay- men of costs; Henry Burnett larceny, plead guilty, 6 months on roads; W. G. Purnell, assault with deadly wea pon, plead guilty and fined $20 and costs; John Hall, Tom Hall, fraud, plead guilty of trespass and Judgment suspended; Jennie Lucas, assault with deadly weapon, plead guilty and Judg ment suspended; John Howell, big amy, Jury verdict guilty, 5 years in State prison; John Wilson, assault with deadly weapon, 12 months on roads; John Wilson, carrying conceal ed . weapons, judgment suspended; same, disturbing religious congrega tion, judgment suspended; Lonnle Long, Herbert Long, Douglas Hair, as sault and battery, plead guilty and fined $15 each and costs; Walter Rob inson, retailing, six months on roads; Chas. Falrcloth, attempt to burn guard house, plead guilty, Judgment suspend ed; Chas. Falrcloth, assault with dead ly weapon,, plead guilty, 60 days In jail; Francis Fort, carrying concealed weapon, plead guilty, 60 days; Francis Fort violating town ordinance, 60 days; Ang. Siler, carrying concealed weapon, plead guilty, fined $20 and costs; Griff Core, assault on wife, guilty, 18 months on roads; Fred Mc Callum, assault with a deadly weapon, 4 months; W. B. Coats, R. J. Hair, affray, guilty, Coats fined $15 and half the. costs, Hair $10 and half the costs; Harrison Culbreth, assault with deadly weapon, judgment suspended on pay ment of costs; J. D. Sbaw, assault with deadly weapon, judgment sus pended on payment of costs; Willis McRae, Injury to property, guilty; Judgment suspended; Will Tyndall, abandonment, plead guilty, recognized in $100 to appear at next court and show that he has maintained his wife and children. PARKTON ITEM8. Parkton, June 1. Mr. M. J. John son, who has been very sick, is slowly improving. Mr. Don Baggett, of JaeksonvlHe, Fla., spent Tuesday with friends here.' Mr. J. M. Forbis will be Installed as pastor ot the Presbyterian church heto next Sunday. Miss Annie Blount, who has been visiting her brothers in Charlotte, N. C, and Washington, D. C, returned home Saturday morning. Quite a number of young folks at tended an ice cream supper at Mr. J. C. D. McNatt's last Wednesday even ing and report an enjoyable time. Listen! Wedding bells will soon be ringing. BUSINESS LOCALS. SWEET POTATO PLANTS $1.50 per 1,000. 5,000 for $6.25. F. O. B. Sanford. M. J. McPhail, Florist, Sanford, N. C. FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS Revised Daily. COTTON. Good Middling, new cotton, 10 5-8. PRODUCE. Reported by A, S. Melvln Company. Flour 1st pat sack $3.25S.50 Family Flour straight ....$3.0003.26 Meal bolted 46 lbs, per bu. 801 00 Meal unbolted 48 lbs. per bu. 7075 Bacon hog round per lb 1011 Eggs 1718 Bacon sides 1112 Eicon shoulders 12.i3 Lard N. C. 11 12 Corn 56 lbs. per bushel ..... .75080 Oats 32 lbs. per bushel 6570 Potatoes Irish, per bushel ...75 30 Potatoes Irish, new $1.25 Honey strained, per lt 78 Country Butter 25 Ducks, 50 Broiler 2025 Hens per head 35040 Roosterw per head 30 Bacon Ham 1618 N. C. Ham New 1415 Guineas 30 Geese 605 Feathers new 35 40 Wool washed 1520 Hides dry, per lb 1213 Hides-green, per lb 66 Tallow 405 Shucks 45 j0 Fodder 1.1001.25 Hay -. V 50075 INTERESTING TO FARMERS. Have you ever Investigated the ques tion of establishing Long Distance tel ephone service at your farm? We have formulated a plan that will enable farmers and country people to obtain telephone service at very low -cost and ' our local Managers have been supplied wth all information re garding Farmers Telephone Develop- ment-We want to see a telephone In every farm house and connected with our system If you are at all Interested cut out this coupon after filling it out and mail to our local Manager and all in formation will be supplied you Our General Offices at Tarboro, N. C, in vite correspondence and will be glad to render Interested parties any assist ance desired. We operate Telephone Exchanges In the following towns, Scotland Neck, Tarboro, Washington, Klnston, Wil son, Smithfleld, Dunn, Fayetteville, Red Springs, Maxton, LAiirange, 8tantonsburg, Kenly and operate Long Dstance lines connecting same, ana have oonectlon with . all cities and towns in. the states. Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., - - , N. V. I am Interested in obtaining tele phone connection at my farm located about miles rrom 1 - There are probably other parties living in this direction that I think will be interested ana would sug gest that you would send the follow ing parties alLlnformatlon. on the sub- " Please mrnr- wHiver fttffrt send to me all informaton without cost to me. . - For Further information address, C. P. McCLUER. Gen Mgr., -' . Car. Telr ft Tel. Co., Tarboro, N. 0. CATARRH MICROBES. A Dead Microbe la the Best Microbe Hyomel Kills THem All, $ - Hyomel (pronfiunced Hlgh-o-me) Is a killer of catarrh germs, because when you breathe It in, Its antiseptic and germicide properties reach every nook and crevice of the mucous mem brane, from the mouth and nose deep in to the lungs. Hyomel brings the Australian for ests ot pine and eucalyptus to your home. It is made of the active prim ciples extracted from these trees. No one who lives in or near these forests suffers from catarrh. No one who breathes in Hyomel, the real for est air of Australia, will have catarrh for long after the treatment starts. If you want to cure catarrh, croup, bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma, hay fever, or rellev.e consumption, try Hy omel, the common-sense cure, the cure that reaches the spot. A complete Hyomel outfit, including a bard rubber inhaler, costs only $1.00, and extra bottles of HyomeJ, If after wards needed, cost but 50 cents. Guar anteed to cure, or money Jlick. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sold and guaranteed in Fayetteville by Sed berry's Pharmacy. Cups indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stom ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis ease or money back. Large box of tab lets 60 cents. Druggists ia all towna, The Home School for Girls Fayetteville, N. C.') Will open September 22, 1909. High Scholarship. Pleasant Sur roundings. Terms moderate for Board and Tui tion. This School offers unusual ad vantages in Music, Art, Lauguages. Thorough instruction in all branches. Address; MRS. FANNIE MORROW, or MISS NENA MORROW, 023 Haymount, Fayetteville, N. C. 2 H. P. $55. 4 H. P. $90. Cash with ojjder. FIVE-YEAR GUARANTEE.. WATERLOO GASOLINE ENGINE CO SOUTHERN BRANCH, Greensboro, N. C. FOR SALE. ye ofter tor sale the entire equip ment and business of The McNeill Bak ery Company. A personal investiga tion will show this to be a most de sirable opportunity to secure a well established, paying business at a fair price. Only Bakery supplying the wants of 15,000 to 20,000 people. Up-to-date in every particular. Cum berland Cafe and Ice-Cream Parlor in cluded. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Every opportunity given auy prospective purchaser to see every de tail of the business and its value as a paying and profitable investment. THE McNEILL BAKERY CO., Ill Green St., Fayetteville, N. C. d lw w tf. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Sarah Pow ers, late of Cumberland county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or be fore May 1, 1910, or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This May 1, 1909. FRANK GLOVER, Executor, Fayetteville, N. C. Q. K. Nimocks, Attorney. NOTICE QF ADMINISTRATION. Having qualified as administrator of Judd V. Davis, deceased, late of Cum berland county, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them, duly verified, to the undersign ed or his attorneys on or before the 29th day of May, 1910, er this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons inaeoted to said es tate will please made immediate pay ment. L. A. DAVIS, Administrator of Judd V. Davis, de ceased. Carthage, N. C, P. O. Box No. 2. This 29th day of May, 1909. Note: Please file all claims with, Robinson & Shaw, Attorneys, Fayette ville, N. G. ' A Sure Cure for Piles Mr. F. S. Randall ol No. o East Main St, Ltroy, N. Y., wrilta Dial Blooditfo Ointnwnt hw prom efficaciou is a ftubborn ol PUea and K acta I Fissure, vbere cvcrytlVkig ! has allaa Bloodina Ointnwnt la soVi on a posltin lunula to en Pils, or money back. .1 k-.U f?l Sh tM wnrU. ' I1 ttlralv cure cuts, ooraa, ora ash tnauos and all skin diasaaoc sores,! Tound nt Last I Cora (or Enema. Mrs. Charles Blanchari of Philadelphia, Pa, writes that sho had surHred for man flare with (his terrible disease and had tared remedy after remedy for it, but could not find a care, mntil ah was advleed to try Blaodina Oiot- MM, ana iu uc. sl " , nearly all of the old aorea, and the second boa completely cured her. 50c. boa by mail. Rlaadliaa Ltnr PiUs care Constipation. I tea McKethan & Co. Special Agents. ROBERT EISENSCHMIDT, Architect and - - Superintendent, COLERIDER BUILDING, NO. 130 PERSON 8TREET, UP ATI I DA P. O. BOk No. 265- GROUP topped In SO minute tire with Dr. bhoop a Group Remedy. One test will aurely prove. No vomiting, no die. treat A Ufa waf4oaaUeyrBp-ftOi uroggun saaaaMfsssjssaaaMssll.f ',uihffiJE'!,"""M IfsiDpoa. it tattar, King's Win dsor Hardwall Cement Plaster. A HAIR FIBRE ASBESTOS PLA MORE SPACE THAN AMY OTHER PLASTER OJ THE MARKET. ', ONE TON CEMENT, M BAOS TO THE TON, WILL COVER ON WOOD LATHS, LAID 1-4 INCH APART, 3-4 GROUNDS, ! ' ABOUT ' 225 SQUARE YARDS, 360d LATHS. WILL , NOT CRACK OR DISCOLOR THE WALLS IN COURSE OF TIME.. ' ' . , . " -J' ' " i 1 ' Specified by Government Architects in All Public Buildings. COSTS BUT LITTLE MORE THAN A LIME AND SAND PLASTER, AND WILL STAY IN GOOD CONDITION A LIFETIME. Send Us Your Orders. HtiSKE HARDWARE HOUSE. FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. OUR MR. BEVlii. HAS JUST RETURNED WITH THIRTY-FIVE HEAJD OF VIRGINhe. AND PENN8YLVANA HORSES. WE HAVE ANY KIW) OF A HORSE YOU MAY WANT HIGH-CLASS PA CERS AND TROTTERS AND GOOD BUSINESS, FARM AND FAMILY HORSES, SINGLE OR DOUBLE, A WELL AS 8EVERAL EXTRA NICE SADDLE H0RCE8 AND PAIRS OF HARNESS.. WE ALSO HAVE ANY SIZE MULE, FROM THE HEAVY LOTS MULE TO THE SMALLER COT TON AND FARM MULES. EACH AND EVERY ONE GUARANTEED TO BE EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED BY U8. Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Robes, Etc., AND THE WELL-KNOWN BABCOCK BUGGIES AND HACKNEY BUG GIES, AND ALSO HAVE ON HAND AT ALL TIMES A COMPLETE LINE OF THE MEDIUM AND CHEAPER GRADES; HARNESS, ROBES, ETC., TO GO WITH THEM. WE KEEP ALL SIZES OF WAGONS BOTH ONE AND TWO HORSE ON HAND, AND CAN FURNISH YOU WITH ANY KIND YOU MAY WANT, OUT OF STOCK. We Pay The Highest Market Prices For Cotton. IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN OUR LlblE CALL AND 8EE US. BEVILL &, VANSTORY, favetteville, n. c. Statement OF THE CONDITION OF The National Bank OF FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, At the Close of Business April 28th, 1909. Loans and United States Bonds, Over-drafts, Real Esta'le, Furniture and Fixtures, Cash on hand and in Banks, Capital Stock, Circulation, Surplus and undivided profits, Re-discounts, DEPOSITS, $786,565.55 Safely, Promptness, Courtesy. The altove strong statement is an invitation itself, and we solicit your account on a thorough business-like basis. Yours respectfully, .ft W. A. VANSTORY, President. A. B. McMlLLAN, Cashier. S. W. COOPER, Active Vice-President. T. JI. SHAW, Ass't Cannier. Ice-Cream From now on we will be prepared to serve you with our (' DlblCIOUS ICE-CREAM, either at the Fountain or in quantity. IfjsTSpecial orders giyen careful attention. 1 I THE CUMBERLAND CAFE I Atyour. Mrvictv where yon will find POLITE ATTEN- : ' 1 TION, CLEANLINESS, and THE BEST THE" MARKET AFFORDS. , 7 ThtT McNeill BakervComoanvJ ll .-"I .! (,.' v 1 : - I ' - , in Green Street STER GUARANTEED TO The Last Lot ef Stock For This Season. 35 MULES AND HORSES $603,209.18 2,841.54 17,569-52 162,945.31 $786,565.55 $100,000.00 100,000.00 11,786.03 44,000.00 530,779-5 Furniture of Quality At Buying Prices That Will Suit Your Pocketbook. There Isn't an article of Furniture in our store that wouldn't prove to be a Bargain at the price named. Make an Inspection of our showing today before you buy. You will be sure of a bargain. S. Sheetz & Sons
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1909, edition 1
3
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