Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Sept. 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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I LIE OBSEItVElt. THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1909 . Index to Now Advertlaemants. Dr. Francis 8. Packard. Singer Sowing Machine Co. American Shorthand and business Col lege. - J. B. Tllllnghast, SectyThe Fayette vllle Fair. i . Mrs. Fannie MorrowThe Home School for Girls, J. B. Tllllnghast You Want to See" It C. J. Cooper Mortgagee's Sale oT Val ' uable City Property. ... Business Locals. C. W, Claflln Wanted. ' H. W. Lilly Bids Wanted. Eureka Mattress Co. Wanted. ''" Death of Mrs Miriam Baker.' Mrs. Miriam Baker, wife o the late Barlow Baker and! daughter of the late Macon James Bule, died In Car ver' CrooV inwnotitn - - -- " . VM AU5UOV OkU, in the 73rd year of her age. fine is survived by Ave children; Mrs. John 8essoms,o Flea Hill township, and ' two unmarried daughters, and two sons, Josejn and' John Baker, "' " t. THE , FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER COMPANY . ORGANIZED, The State papers "on August J7 con tained the following: "Yesterday the Fayettevllle Obser ver Company ' was Incorporated with an authorized capital stock of $50,000; paid In, $10,000. Incorporators: ; B. J. Hale. C. O. M. Hale. :'E. 3. Hula .Tr and L. B. Hale." . . In accordance with the charter the company was organized yesterday, with B. J. Hale, president; the above named as directors; and B. J. Hale, Jr., as secretary. . .'.y ,;" ":' 1 The purpose Is to provide for Im provements In the paper. There will, of course, be no change In the control or policy of the paper."; SHERIFF WA8T0N CAPTURES 80TH STILL. . One He Has Been Chasing for Two (....-'; Years. From Monday's Dally. -v Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Watson Deputy Sheriff Culbreth and JIr.t R. 1). Jones captured a moonshine out fit In Rockflsh township twelve miles from ' Fayettevllle. , This makes tho 30th still that Sheriff Watson has cap tured in Cumberland county during the three years as sheriff. The still, which, is a 15-gallon copper one,' In first-class condition, was found In the centre of a big swamp. Though there -was no evidence of humanity near the outfit, it had evidently, been In opera tion only a day or two before ... : Sheriff Watson says that he has been after this still for the past two years, and has chased it from one place to another several times. SERIOUS -FIRES AT, MAJ. HALE 3 y , K RE8IDENCE. ' - Flames Burst Out In Three Distinct ' ' ' '' .p'c" ' ' 1 ' . ' " From Saturday's Daily.' " 11 .; The residence of . Major Hale on Haymount was the scene today of three distinct fires, one of which was very disastrous in its effects. ' ' . The first fire was discovered by a colored servant, in a front room on the second floor, used for the storage uf valuable papers, books etc., including the priceless files of the Fayettevllle Observer, dating, back to 1825. These flies have gone through so many flre3, Including the burning of the old Ob server office-building by Sherman. in 1865, and the recent burning of the Observer office, at its present loca tion, that MaJ. Hale had them remov ed to bis residence for better protec- ttn. . T.Mlrllw t all t Vt A ivMitantl tit UVU 1 V ... VUV the room, some of which were very valuable, these files, all bound, of course, escaped serious Injury: ,' ' After an hour, of heroic work by neighbors and the Fayettevllle Fire Department,, under Chief J. D, Mc Neill, the flames were subdued, bat not before great injury was done to that money cannot replace.-- , . . ' ; - About one o'clock, when the excite . ment of the first fire had about dlei down, and the two fire companies had returned to headquarters, flames were - discovered issuing irom a eiosei m a bed-room on the second floor, enUro . ly distinct from the first fire; and a few minutes. later, fire was discovered among .a lot of papers on a mantle- piece in. the study, on the first floor, and far removed from the seat of either of the other fires. 'i No more remarkable series of fires has ever occurred m Fayettevuie, anu certainly none more mysterious. It Is Impossible at this hour to esti mate the loss occasioned by these fires. Rsv. V. & Smith Celled to Wilson.' A Wilson correspondent of the Greensboro Dally News of Friday, has th following of local Interest: v. "And from 'the diamond' now we turn to the pulpit, and speak a word for the two new preachers we are to have in Wilson at least one has accepted the call, and we hope the other, the Rev. Mr. Smtth.'of Hartsvllle, 8. C will be induced to come, for he has made a ' fine- impression upon our people, and we think he would make a most popu lar, pastor and add strength to the church. He has been filling the .pul- "pit of the Presbyterian church and he has been preaching some strong and forceful and most impressive sermons, and we have been charmed with the matter of his discourses, the elegant beauty of his choice diction and the tervldnese of his Impressive delivery. We would be delighted to haVe him in Wilson as one of our preachers, for as Is a most charming gentleman and most delightfully affable. And with v uch qualities he would make a strong Preacher, and a moat popular pastor," A LETTER THAT 18 WORTH READ- :V' , 1 no. Written By A Recent Visitor to Fay. ettevllle. The following' personal letter, writ ten by a former Cumberland boy, now a prominent citizen of Mexia, Texas, to his old school boy friend, now a prominent citizen of North Carolina, was so charmingly written and full of much of local interest, that we ask ed petmlsslon to publish it: Mexia; Texas, August 18th. 1909. ' W. J. McDlarmid. Esa. ; ,. Fayettevllle, N. C. My Dear Friend 1 ' I arrived home Sunday last from N. '., after the most delightful, pleasant and Instructive trip I ever enjoyed In my life. I have been from Canada, to Mexico, from the extreme Bast to the far West, but thetrip back to the old North State was decidedly the moat pleasant of all the trips sver taken by me. That trip will furnish food for pleasant thoughts for many years to come. I enjoyed every 'mo ment of It, from the time I set foot on N. C. soli, until I passed beyond the conflnes of the historic and beautlf.il old State. When I crossed the bound ary line ( felt sad Indeed, because I knew I was leaving behind the best friends' I ever had, perhaps never to see them again. Of all the people In the United States, the N. C. people are the best. Their hospitality is un limited, and it Is my desire that when pass from this earth to the unknown. beyond, I would like the privilege of breathing my last . breath in North Carolina, and resting under the 'sod of the State of my nativity, close to the people that are so "near and dear to me. I tell them in Texas that it Is not necessary to die in N. C. to reach heaven as it is to me a heaven In Its elf. . ;' . :, - You may think this is laying It on pretty thick but "them's my senti ments" Just the same. ' , ' : i I left Asheville at 3:15 Friday last and reached Texarkana, at 9:15 the following evening, so you see I made an extra quick trip home, but I was not, home after all when I reached Texarkana, for It took me 15 hours more to reach Mexia after reaching Texas. Distances are immense in. this great State. If you could ' place Bronwsvllle, Texas, (our most south ern town), where Fayettevllle is, and use it as a pivot, and turn the State around, our northern borders would reach 200 mile beyond New York City; Or. If you could place Texar kana, Texas, (our most eastern town) where Fayettevllle Is, and use' It s pivot, turning the bAte around, then our most westerly town (Bl Passo) would Ue about where Little Rock ', so you can Judge qf our distances by comparisons made. u.. . I found crop conditions fully a bad in -Texas as I had anticipated Toe drought has played havoc all over Tex- or a great part of it I don't be lieve the cotton crop will turn out much more than one-half of what It was last year. Last -year's crop In round numbers was four million bales. This year I hardly think it will reach over two' million, seven hundred and fifty thousand bales. This looks like hard luck, but with good prices we can stand It all right, for the resources of Texas are unlimited. First is our lumber interests which is as large, or larger than anywhere in the Uni ted States. Then the, rice out ranks any other State in production, and the.oll supply Is enormous enough to supply the world,..;.. ' ... ..5 Then comes the enormous stock In terests the largest In the - United States, besides our cotton and various and sundry other things; so you See we don't feel as If we were going to perish It one particular thing falls short of our expectations. By the way, speaking of oil, the pas senger trains; burn oil for fuel and there is a notable absence ef cinders and smoke when travelling in this sec tion. ; You know, how much fun you made of me -for getting cinders In my eyes every time I boarded a train ,n C. I had lost the art of keeping them out as I had been away so long, and of course did not have to keep i.i practice in Texas as oil on the trains makes no smoke nor cinders. Outside of dust, travel is as clean In Texas as if you were sitting in your beautiful reception hall at ; Fayette vllle. ' j,-; ..:",- .-.,' V'" - ; But with all the big things In Texas long to be back in N. C, where T can get a whiff of tar occasionally; and hear -the hum of the spindles,' and the roar of the waterfall, and last,, but not least, to drink that. good old cider for1 which N. C. Is famous. My, how did enjoy the cider back there this summer, x Tne people seemea 10 spow my; weakness and everywhere X went thev had cider and mofe clder-r-untll a matter of fact 1 got too "big far my breeches." But wasn't It good all right How I wish I had some tots morning. ,' . , ' ' ) , 1 got back Just la time to be iq tho hottest- weather . Texas ever experi enced. The thermometer went to 108 In the shade yesterday and It seems that today will be a repetition of yes terday. But our nights are as a rule splendid, reminding one of the nights in Colorado, more or less. ir. it was not for the nights we could not stand this Intense heat. But we do not suf fer with the heat as much as you ao In Fayettevllle when your thermometer reaches 90 degrees, or less. , ; I don't believe t will ever 'get throunh telling the people here of old North Carolina1, and what a'hice time t had. ; 1 visited, as you know, many portions of the State, and found friends everywhere I went, and klndfolks too. Thk. woods were full of them, the ma jority of whom I had never seea be fore. And many 01 wem wo " pretty ones at that, and as they were my kin of course l naa 10 kids .wmu wnrMflr what madam would have said had she been an onlooker and was not posted to tho whyi ana wnerewn.., I can truthfully say that 1 am not as hamed of one of my many kinsmen I met They are In keeping with N. C. and of course they are ALL RIGHT, for what is In N. C. is bound to be all right Didn't wo have a' glorious trip' to Little River (now called Linden) and meeting all our old time school boy friends. But when f looked ' upon those pretty girls up there, children, and" grandchildren, of some of our old sweethearts, I tell you it made me feel pretty sad, for I realized that I was getting old.' And some of those children were the exact images of their mothers and I almost imagined was a 'school boy again, and re-en acting the roll of 1869 and 1870. They are a good and glorious set of people up there, but this applies to every where I went, Red Springs, Rockflsh, Wilmington, Raleigh, and various oth er points, and last but not least good old Fayettevllle. But It is not OLD Fayettevllle any longer. It Is NEW Fayettevllle, for the people have at last been aroused from their long Rip Van Winkle sleep and have gotten a move on them,' and now Fayettevllle stacks up with almost any of the N. C towns. 1: expect you are weary reading this long and rather sentimental letter and guess I had better begin to hunt a landing to make a close. You know I am pretty full of sent! ment, while on the contrary you are not You were always poking fun at me for hunting graves in N. C. and retaliated . by coming back on the pine log proposition. .If I would talk pine timber and sawmills to you you would keep awake all right, but when got on the "grave-and cemetery" question you generally found it time to take a little hap but that was all right for I had a better one to talk to in Mrs. McDlarmid, your most os. tlmable wife. She did-not mind talk ing I'graveyards" with me. You know dealt entirely with remlniscenses and dwelt entirely In the past while in N, ., but I will promise that If you come to Texas on a visit I will live In the present with you and talk of the pres ent and future, eliminating the past entirely. ; And if you want to talk pine timber and sawmills, I am your man and will take pleasure in going with you to the largest lumber plants and pine ; forests in the' Southwest right here in Texas. I will go any gait you may desire if you come, In conclusion allow me to thank you and Mrs. McDlarmid for the kind hos pitality and many courtesies shown me while with you. I assure you, 1 ap preciate if more than I can say or write. I only hope you will both de cide to stop in Mexia some day and make us a long visit and give me an opportunity to return, in a feeble way the hospitality you showered upon ma. My wife Joins me in this wish and she sends her best love to Mrs. M Diarmid and her regards to you, Qlve my regards to Mrs. McDlarmid. have told my wife what a house keeper she is and all about your pret ty home,, etc;.- Let me hear from you whenever .you feel disposed to do a little letter writ ing, for I appreciate letters from my North Carolina friends. v. , Sincerely your friend', ' ; ; ": " w. L. murphy. P. S. I stopped off la Morganton 12 hours and met my klnfolks one of whom was the late Dr. P. L. Murphy's widow, cousin Bettle. , ; Of 'course the first thing I did was to go over to the asylum and visit Ltvis' grave. He Is burled on the lawn lh front of the main building of the asylum in a beautiful spot It was his desire to be burled there. I only hope the 8tate will erect fine monument to his memory for the asylum, was his life work. , He has made; it the most beautiful spot In N. C, and it will be hard for the State to replace him. His equal rs manager of such an institution will be hard to find. THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN " SESSION. ' Many Good Roads Delegates Appear Before Board. From Monday's Dally, . . , . U'-.-,- The County Commissioners are in regular monthly session today, with Chairman Bullard, and Commissioners Lutterloh, Olive, Keith and Bell pres ent !'.; -1. . ",. All. the forenoon session was taken up with hearing delegations from all parts of the county, asking for road improvements. " ' ' -. - - - The old Murchlson road, which has been put In such fine shape beyond tho Mile Branch, Will now likely be Join ed with the; city over the new road running into Rowan street which will give our citizens another fine subur ban drive way.. .There was quite' an animated discussion over this matter before the County Commissioners this morning, it being claimed that the fine work beyond was really not known nor, appreciated until Joined, up with the city. This was but one of number of delegations from different parts of the county, all asking for as many different roads. It was ordered that one of the forces be transfered 10 the east side of the river next week. Mr. W. Q. Rackley Dead.. Mr. W. Gy Rackley died suddenly at Mount Airy Sulphur Springs Sunday, August 22nd,. age 61 tars. Interment took place at Oreensboj o, where he re sided. He was a brother of Mr. Q. T Rackley,, of, Gray's Creek township, this county. His wife and six child ren survive him. For many years he was a merchant in Clinton, N. C, and foi several years passed was in the Insurance business. . . . BIDS WANTED Bids are invited for the erection of a dormitory build- ' In on the grounds of the Colored Normal fichool, FayetteviMe, N. C. v plans and specifications may be soon at the office of Dr. H. . W. Lilly, treasurer, t Fourth, National Bank , Building, . , j CONFEDERATE REUNION AT LONQ STREET CHURCH. nvelllnj of Monument to Capt. John MoKellar, Company A, 5th N. C. Cav alryErected ' by Surviving Mem bers of His Company Large Crowds in Attendance Fins Addresses and Bountiful Dinner. ' Saturday last (Sept. 4th) there was assembled on the old Long S treat church grounds an immense throng cf representative Cumberland county yeomanry.; The crowd of men, wo men and children was estimated very near 1,000 people. ' ' , 1 For a period, dating back perhaps hundred years and more, this section of Cumberland county has been noted for Its thrift, Intelligence and culture. Before the war also for Its wealth. The old white church standing on top of a hill, with Its tall colonial pillars, its quaint pulpit and sanctuary win dows, the old brown stone walls en closing its grave yard, the old stones, marking spots of burial so many years ago all these present much of Interest to in interested observer, and awak en thoughts of times and of. people years long gone by and passed away. It had been arranged that a granite to the memory of Capt McKellar, Co. A, 6th North Carolina Cavalry (whose ashes lie buried under, the shadows of. this- old church) should be unveil ed at this time. During the exercises the original roll of this Company was called less than half dozen respond ed. On the speakers' stand, besides the choir of ladles and gentlemen, who rendered the old war songs, your porter noted the following persons: Revs David Fairley and McFadyen (the latter being one of the Lieuten ants In Co. A) ; Majors McLauchlln and Chas. Haigh; I. A. Murchlson, Esq., Messrs. J. H. Currie, John W. Mc Lauchlln, A. D. McGill, W. L. Williams and F. R. Rose. After prayer 'by the Rev.. David Fairley. and music by tho choir, the master of. ceremonies, Mr. A. D. McGill, introduced Mr. Murchl son, who made an eloquent and Inter esting address of welcome. It was responded to by Mr. A. D.' McGill; iif terwards Mr. McGill introduced Mr. J. H. Currie, who gave a most Inter esting address on the life and services of Capt McKellar both .before and after the war, which was listened to throughout with the closest attention and interest by the large crowd of Con federate veterans, ' ladles and citizens present on this -occasion. This address will be published later.' ' At its conclusion and before the vet erans were formed in marching order to proceed to. Capt McKellar's grave for the. unveiling of the monument the Rev. Mr. McFadyen, MaJ. McLauch lln and Mr. F. R. Rose were called on, and responded in brief speeches. Following the lead of the veterans, the vast throng then proceeded to tho old cemetery to unveil the monument of Capt McKellar, which .was draped iu t Confederate flag. Two young la dies performed this ceremony; after which the choir rendered suitable mu sic, and to the sound of the life and drum the eoldle-.'S were marched again to the speaker's stand, where some routine business was transacted, and the place, for next year's reunion fix ed, to be at the battlefield, 5 miles away. Tne soldiers ana immense throng were then Invited to partake of the splendid dinner which had been prepared and- spread on long tables nearby. This feast was a most boun tiful one; Its careful preparation and exquisite cooking showed that the peo ple of Long Street section know how to live as well as the deeds, recount ed by the speakers during the morn ing, nad shown how the soldiers of 1861 5 and later had known how to die. . . . :'--;' z-.s" ' r -vr" : ;- After doing Justice to -the liberal spread of substantial and dainties provided, by- the women,, the throng again assembled about the speaker's stand where impromptu speeches and anecdotes were indulged in until the shadows of the afternoon began to fall and the orderly and most highly en terti 'nod crowds dispersed to their homes, well pleased with their pleas ant reunion. ' . NEWS OF INTEREST. Commander1 Peary announces April 6th as the date of his reaching tho north pole in a dispatch to the New York Times reading as follows: 'Indian . Harbor, via Cape Race, N. F, Sept V : - --- - - - - - - - - 'To the New York Times, New York: ' "1 have the pole April sixth. Ex pect arrive Chateau Bay September seventh. ' Secure control wire for me there and arrange expedite transmis sion by story. : . v - "Peary." From Tout the Arctic, darkness there were flashed yesterday these messag which stunned the scientific world and thrilled the heart of every lay man. From the bleak coast of Labra dor Peary gave to the world th j news that be had attained his goal the far north, while at the same mo ment In far oft Denmark' Dr. Freder ick A. Cook, of,. Brooklyn, was being dined and lionised by royalty for the same achievement . . Business Locals. WANTED All kinds of old mattresa- ; es (0 make over. Hair, wool, cotton 'Or felt our specialty.. We also make , mattresses out of feather beds. First , class work guaranteed. Ask you neighbor, about us, V A card brings our representative , to your , home who will show you samples, quote you nrlces. etc. Write today. The Eureka Mattress and Cleaning Co. Box 365, Fayettevllle, N. C. . WANTED Feathers, ' goose or duck. "Highest market price paid.1 Answer Quick. C .W. Clafln, Box 865, Fay ettevllle, N. C. ' -;Vi v'1 Statemsnt - - .uL,:J;l" ii-ii ::.! , ".-:iu.i -n' w OF THE CONDITION OF The National Bank OF fAyetteviLle, n. c At the Close of Business Wednesday,' June 13rd, 1909. Loans and United States Bonds, Furniture and Fixtures Ciu-h and In Banks, .; - I. , i - . . . Capital Stock, Circulation, ' - Surplus and undivided profits,- Re discounts, ' DEPOSITS, - .'-, $765,180.09 Safety, Promptness, Courtesy. The above strong statement is an invitation itael , and we solicit youi account on a thorough business-like . ' Yours respectfully, W. A. VARSTORY, President. , . A. B. McMlLtAN, Cashier. S. W. COOPER, Activt VJce-Presldent. T. M. SHAW, Ass't Cashier. The Fayetteville Fair OCTOBER Home-Coming ; Week for the Upper $250 InXloU $250 For White Seed Corn Premiums. Liberal Premiums FOR ALL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS AND FOR IMPROVED STOCK. .... '' : :- WRITE FOR PREMIUM LI8T. H. STRANGE, J. B. TILUNGHAST. S. PRESIDENT. FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS Revised Dally. COTTON. Reported by Chas. Halgh. Good Middling, new cotton 12 5-15. PRODUCE, Reported by A. 8. Molvln Company. Flour 1st pat sack. ..... .$3.2503.60 Family Flour straight ... .IS.00OS.26 Meal-bolted 46 lbs, per bu 900100 Meal unbolted 48 lbs. per bu. 70(975 Bacon hog round per lb 10 11 Bacon sides HG12H Bacon Ham 16018 N. C, Ham New , 1817 Bscon shoulders ,12tti3 Lard N. C 11013 Corn 66 lbs. per bushel 805 Oats 32 lbs. per bushe ....6670 Potatoes Irish, per bushel ...760 SO Potatoes Irish, new 76085 Honey strained, per lb ?G8 Eggs 17018 Country Butter .... .... 25 Ducks, .., ..50 Brqllerv 2025 Hens per head . &6 Rooster per head 30 Guineas : 30 Geese ..60O75 Feathers new So 40 Wool washed .15020 Hldes-dry, per lb. 121S Hides green, per m 66 Tallow ....45 Shucks 45j0 Fodder U0OL15 Hay 6076 NAVAL STORES. Wilmington Market STAR OFFICE, Sept 6. po Market Holiday. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market nothing doing. - ROSIN Market steady 32.95 per barrel of 280 pounds. TAR Market firm $2.00. CRUDE TURPENTINE Firm, $2.00 per barrel for hard; $3.50 for dtp, and $3.75 for virgin. There is nothing better we know of for all kidney troubles than Pineules. These pills are really excellent In cases of weak back and backache, pains in tho neck of the bladder, rheu matic pain and kindred ailments, due to weakened, disordered Kidneys, Sold by MacKethan ft Co. MORTGAGEE'S 8ALE OF VALU . ABLE CITY PROPERTY. By virtue of a certain deed of mort gage made on Aug. 3rd, 1905, by Re becca A. Hodges to C. J. Cooper, Cashier, duly recorded In Book B no. 6 page 145 Ac, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Cumberland County, I will expose to sale to tne highest bidder at public auction the following valluable residence proper ty on Havmount via: ; v 'in toe western suDuros 01 tne uiiy of Fayettevllle and on the Southern side of the road which ts a continua tion of Hav Street: Beginning at a stake in the South ern margin of said road and running 8. 16 W. 32 feet to a stake; the East end of the dwelling house; - thence with the house (parallel) about 20 Inches from it with Lilly's line, 8. 16 W. 20 feet to a stake; thence West, with Lilly's line, 6 feet to a stake thence S. 16 W: 295 feet to an alley thence West 95 feet to tho margin ot toother allsy; thence, as said alley $624,855-9' 17.6 7.57 122,706.62 v f Is-, .-.U . .1 - $765,180.09 $100,000.00 100,000.00 14,070.51 43,000.00 " 508,109.58 'Hi basis. 269r SECRETARY. N. 16 E. 346 feet and six inches to said road; thence as said road East 95 feet to the beginning, containing aoout s-iu or an acre, and known as tne Jarrett or Marsh, lot on Hav- mount and being the lot on which said Rebecca A. Hodges recently re sided, adjoining the lot now owned by u. Bruton and opposite the Dr. T. Halgh residence lot Place of sale: Court House door Fayettevllle, N. C. Time of Sale: Tuesday. October 5th. iu at 12 O'clock M. Terms of Sale, cash. C. J. Cooper, former Cashier, Trustee. ti. mcd. woDinson Atty.. Fayettevi le - N. C. Sept 4th. 1S09. NOTICE. Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained In a certain mortgage deed, executed by B. J. Holt and Allie Holt, his wife, to Ihe Moffltt Iron Works Company, on the Slst day cf October, 1907, and recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Cum berland County In book S number S st page 26, the undersigned mortgagee will on Monday the 27th day of Sep tember, 1909, at 12 o'clock M. sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, for cash ait the Court House Door Cumberland County, two certain tracts of land lying and being in Que whlffle township, Cumberland County, North Carolina, and described In said mortgage deed as follows: First Tract. Known as the "Gillis Place." Begin ning at D. J. dlllls corner of 170 acres, on the North side of Dry Branch, runs with his line of said 170 acres S. 64 1-2 W. 70 chains to said D. J. Gillis moat Southern corner of said 170 ac res; thence S. 42 W. 26 chains; thence . 57 W. 9.86 chains; thence S. 37 B. 75 chains; thence S. 65 E. 11 chains to a corner ot the original J. A. Gillis 280 acre survey; thence 6. 2 W. 17.40 chains; thence S. 89 E. 21.86 chains; thence N. 3 E. 3.17 chains; thence N. 84 -E. 11.25 chains; thence S. 6 E. 3.30 chains; thence S. 87 E. 22.36 chains; thence N. 3 B. 10 chains; thence N. 67 1-2 E. 8.90 chains; thence S. 87 E. chains; thenoe N. 14 chains; thence S. 87 B. 10 chains; thence N. 1-2 w. 35 chains to a line of an old 340 acre tract; thence N .56 E. 10.n0 chains to the corner just South-eaBt of the Dry Branch; thence N. 18 1-2 W. about 10 chains to the beginning, con taming 450 acres, more or less. Second Tract. Known as "B. J. 'Holt's Home Tract" Lying on the West side of Big Rock Fish creek, between Cabin Branch and Dry Branch and beginning at a stake with dog-wood and pine pointers on North side of Dry Branch, Mrs. C. J. OiUIs corner and runs as her line S, 64 1-2 W. 20 chains to a stake; thence N. 47 1-2 W. 26 chains to a stake by rock, J. M. Chappel's corner; thence his line N. 39 E. 24.6a to a pine stump, J. D. Patterson's corner; thence as his line S. 22 E. 12.30 to a stake in a bottom; thence as his other line N. 77 1-2 E. 11.43 chains to his other corner; thence a.i his other line B. 16 B. 19.24 chains to the beginning. This the 21st day of August, 1909. The Moffltt Iron Works Company . Mortgagee. P. E. McIvst, Attorney, - 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. Languages Thorough Instruction in all branches, Address: ' . MRS. FANNIE MORROW. Or .; MISS NENA MORROW. . 623 Havmount.- , ,: Fayettevllle, N. 0, iyoFyCeiBeiil: The cheapest, because it costs but little more than lime and saqd, and Will Last Its extreme hardness and tensile strength make a wall that IS PRACTICALLY : INDESTRUCTIBLE. IT WILL MAKE YOUR BUILDING LAST LONGER, AND LAST A3 LONQ AS THE BUILDING. . i; , ; 1 LET US FIGURE WITH YOU ON YOUR ., V, BUILDING MATER I A L. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. ' - Belting and Mill Supplies A Specialty. HUSEE HARDWARE HOUSE, FAYETTE VILLE, N. C. DR. FRANCIS. S. PACKARD, ol Greensboro, N. G, , : Expert Physician, Surgeon and Specialist, Will visit Fayetteville, ad Visit, on Wednesday, Sept?7 15th, Hotel LaFayette, and Every Fourth Wednesday Thereafter. Ons Day OnlyK"' BritishCanadlan Medical Expert, Surgeon and Diagnostician. Dr. Packard bas been educated is and grad uated tram the best hospitals and colleges sf Europe and America. Special ExaminetUnited States Pension Boreas. Consultation and Eiam instton Free, Invited & Strictly Confidential. b esses takes sr .rested without s per sonal examination eon suHanas Sf isteniew. Si aud trfcr knant tmt r COTTip'mfe ccs uaabS SnSUMnrtMr. II im an in s4 hullit. Sin it to tick tntm! riM will tbuk rm. Consultation & Examination at all times FREE and Invited. I eur to stay cured every case I take for treatment. Surgical Casee Itre:it without Op- eration or suffering. Without Kthcr or Chlo- roform without detention from Business or Pleasure. Thia North Carolina Doctor, registered and licensed by the State for the Cure of all Ner- voua, Special and Chronic Diseasea of Men, Women and Children, Treats all his Patients I. K- h.w. Aa.itl.nta in ttnlit fllA r. sponsibili'ty. He treats the following Diseases only: All worvoua uiser.scs aucn as L-uriiB' thoniA. Wnrfllpin. Melancholia. Nervous De thenia. Neuralgia, Melancholia, Nervous De- bility, Spinal Irritation, Hysteria, Paralysis, Fnilonav Fit nr 1-alliniF Sickness. Chorea, n.-v:naBa flMmlHM, Hen,l.i.lin or Mi graine. Hurt Disease like palpitation, gen- eral Weakness or sinking spells. iMseases 01 n win De 10 your auvauvage w ace nn ra the Blood or Skin like Anemia, Scrofula. Ecze- markable Doctor of ENGLAND, everywhere ma. Ulcers. Tumor. Growths, Swellings, acknowledged to be the greatest center of pimples, etc. He wants to meet all sick per- Medical Learning in tho world today. Go sons who suffer from Chronio Constipation, then, and have it forever settled in your mind -Obstipation, Intestinal Irritation, Indigestion, if your caso is one for which a Cure can lfpepsia. Ulceration or Dilation of the be had. If your case is curable, he will put Stomach or Intestines. Hernia, Kupture or the Bowls, Appendicitis, Piles, itching.bleed- ing. protrnd'.ng or internal in Character, Tapeworm, Diseasea of the liver, such as en- largtment or displacement, or congestion, Cirrhosis, hardening or engorgement. Diseas- es of tho Kidneya like .Bright a Disease. Die- betes. Dropsy. Grovel. Uric Acid. Scalding or burning unne, B(u welling or 100 irequent o&uiuo aim you ura, win, jwu, iviivi luui Urir.ation.Srxml Impotence, wenkness or irri- self and direct. Every Statement here mada tabiiity. Diseasea of tho bladder. Catarrh in is guaranteed aa True. A visit for Consul- all its forms. Purulent, discharging or Dry tation and examination will cost you noln Caturrh of tke head, Throat, lungs or Bron- ing, and implies no obligation whatever. If ch: 1 tubes. Stomach, madder, Kldnoy or Systmn o. This enemy of the human race. Ha fthlA In enre in a short time bv an original and new method of Osmosis or aOSOrpilOO. ANainS 1U BU IM iwiuu, vuu- sumption of the many stages. A Cure guar- anteed if in the early Stages, before destruc- lion of tissues Ins set in. Deafness caused by it. I have cured frequently in 80 min- utea. Sometimes accompanied by Head noiea, Cured to stay Cured. Diseases of Wor.in, Uterine or Ovarian are most suecrri;My bested. Displacements in any form aro im- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Littleton Female College One of the most succe?slu1 and best equipped boarding schools in the South with hot water, heat, electric lights and other modern improvements. 27th annual session will begin Sept 15, 1909 For catalogue address J. M. RHODES, President, Littleton, N. C. CAROLINA PENMANSHIP SHORTHAND TYPEWRTING BOOKKEEPING SPECIAL PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. RATES REASONABLE. SPLENDID EQUIPMENT. For terms, etc.. address, CAROLINA BUSINESS SCHOOL, OWEN C.' ROGERS, Principal, Bank Building, Hope Mills, N. C. THE GREAT AMERICAN SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS COLLEGE. ' Durham, N. C. The Greatest Friend to the Laboring People of Any Educational Institu tion In the State. This Is the ONLY sided over by an Incorporated Accountant and Auditor. A sufficient guaran- tee of It's superiority. By our PEERLESS methods of satisfied students NO failures. DEPARTMENTS. Book-keeping, Expert Accounting, graphy, Penmanship, Civil-service ana ungnsn urancnes. EXPERT FACULTY, RAILROAD FARE PAID, POSITIONS GUARANTEED n Oaki Ridge Institute A Classical Fitting School for Young Men and Boys, with Full Business College Departments. 58th year; 35th under present management. Ideal Location, in view of tho mountains. Apply for Beautiful Catalogue. . J. A. & rW7U' A Lifetime. , 8:00 A. M. to . 6:00 P, M. Medical Export In Treatment of Chronic Dlsiasitof Man, Woman and Children! Dr. Packard his nsds more remarkable egret in the Southern Stales than any livisf shysi cian. No Incurable eases takes for treatment All cases taken fat treatment will be guar anteed s sure, I see aB patients is person. Ms tubstimtes or sstistants employes' sr trusted. Mimts wifliMt Swir pt alt u wtrti .IhMrt Sw knanas wiU wt at Ktttti t mralttUM Ddm McMaiMiS . by tbeir local attyiiciM. mediately replaced In a very few roinntea. Diseases peculiar to men, or any complicated trouble beyond the aid of the general Prac- titioner. And if you have tried everything and failed, and if you want to get well asain. Then Go and See thia advanced and progressive Specialist of experience andrep- utntion Who. If there is a cure for you, will bring it about and produce it with tha aid of t.hn CTPHtPRt HclpntinC &ClliCVemcnt8 Of modem 1 time which he has mastered and has at hia commands. HO MATTER What your aliment may be ru 1 Clt wnat outers may nave tutu vou. Jo Matter what your experience may ft.ivft been th Other Physicians, Hospitals, Sanitariums, Institutions or Patent Medicines, you on treatment at jince, ana give you iu auch medicines or remedies and preparations needed to effect your Cure. If Incurable, Ho will tell you so, and give you such coun- sel and advice as may prolong your life. REMEMBEB Thia ia not a acheme or catch or snare to get your money and run, aa la too often the case. Thia is a legitimate prop- treatment De deemed on ana given you, 11 will restore you to perfect health, and may mr nn the savinir of vour life. A Nominal fee will bo charged only if tho Case can bo treat- mm .icn .u vu.b. Do not put off this duty you owo to your- self, Your Family, your Frienda and your relatives who are now or may later bo suffering because of your neglect to nght Diseaso and procure Health without which Life instead of a Pleasure becomes a miserfr- mo ana psiniui uuraen. Remember the Date and Place. Ii Business College In the Carollnas pre 1 Individual instruction mere are wu dis BUSINESS CHI Auditing, Shorthand, Typewriting, Tele M. H. HOLT, Oak Rldge, N. C. U S3
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1909, edition 1
3
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