Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Sept. 23, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE OBSERVER. THURSDAY SEPT. 23, 1809. Index to New Advertisement. W. W. Baker Civil Engineer. . J. B. TUllnghagt More Bargains. 0. F. Talbot Administrator's Notice. Lizzie C. Mitchell Administratrix No. tice. ,, T. W. Wood ft Som Wlnier or Hairy Vetch. - A. A. McKethan flervice by Publi cation (2). McNeill Milling Company Bring Your Cotton. ' ' H. McD. Robinson, Terry Lyon Pro fessional Card. Business Locale. D. T. Watson Cook fitoves. Dsath of Mrs. Amanda Bunce. Mrs. Amanda Bunce,. age 60 years, wife of Mr. L. M. Bunce, died at their residence, near , Wade, Friday after, noon. She Is survived by a husband and one daughter, a mother, two broth ers and three sisters. Bhe was a coa- . slstent member offlalem Methodist church. The remains were Interred ', Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at Par ker's graveyard, Sampson county. .-,;' ; .j.. ; ,.,'.,.. . Bitten By A Mad Dog. We have Just learned that Mr. Will- , lam w. Manus, a young , man of , Pearce's Mfll township, was bitten this morning by his own dog, which had gone mad, The young man's father Immediately killed. the animal. Wei have not learned what precautions have been taken to prevent hydro phobia Setting in. r '". '-4 ' i;i LATER; We learn that Mr. Manus has gone to Rockingham, where it is said there is a mftd-ttone of wonder ful qualities We should have advised . him to have gone to Pastuer Insti tute, Richmond. ; - . Water Main Extension. Mr J. M. Edwards, the, contractor of Hickory, N. C.,' today began the ex- tension of the water main system of this city from'C street to Broad street, and 800 feet down B street In Camp bellton. VOn this extension will b placed six fire hydrants. ' With thfc work in progress, the tapping of tho sewer and water main by the rest- . dents along Person street in anticipa tion of the paving of that street, and with other resldental streets to follow the example of,. Person, Fayettevllle will continue td be a much "dug up' town.", AH this, however, Is a strik ing evidence of the wonderful growth and Improvement of the city. Chaney Freeman Dies Suddenly..-. From Saturday's Dally.) ' Aunt Chaney Freeman was found dead in her bed this morning. She was in her, usual health yesterday, and her death Waa totally unexpected She was 64 years of age, though her un tiring Industry, unselfishly performed up to the last day of her existence, caused her to look considerably older. , Chancy Freeman was a reliable, faithful and highly respected woman. . She had as many friends among the white popalatlon of this city as she had among her oVn race, and that In cludes everyone who knew her, la her death many will feel the loss of a true and faithful friend. Could any one, on bidding adieu to this world, leave, a better record with it? Peace to her ashes! " - . The deceased was the widow of the late T. B. Freeman,' and Is survived . by seven children, most of whom re side In New York, Ohio and othor distant States, and all are doing mater ially well. " The funeral will take place from St, Joseph's Episcopal church. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS., Compiled Weekly by MaoKethan Real . . Estate, Loan and Trust Co. EVE. MacKETHAN, Attorney. $500. 8. C. Page, et ur, to H. H. Page, 90 acres. Black Rlver : . . - 8300. J. A. Monroei et ux, to Julia Culbreth, 30 acres Seventy First, , $297. M.' J. Raynor, et ux, to 1. A. Monroe, 68 acres Seventy First 8210. D;,T. MoBryde, eiux, to Mrs- Nora ; McDnffle, t acres Carvers . Creek. $76. E. R. McKethan, et ,ux, to J. U Lewis, 1 lot Northwest Fayettevllle. - $100. A. McDaniel, et ux, to Matilday J). Humphrey, lot on Holts Hill. A NEW ENTERPRISE FOR FAY. ETTEVILLE. The Dixie Seals Cbmpsny Orgsnlied. ' Yestedray the Secretary of State chartered the Dixie Scale Company, of FayettevUle, auth6rlsed capital $100,000; paid la $1,000. ' The taoor oorators are:. 1". H. Cotton. J. F. L. Armfleld, h. I Greenwood, J. F, Burckhalter and W. 8. Rush. The laV ter two are Virginians, who have had wide experience In the scale business, Mr. toush being the Inventor of the scale, which it is proposed to manufaC' i ture here.- ' Messrs. Burckhalter and Rushhave been prospecting with a view to find- ment of a plant for the manufacture of computing scales and fixtures, one also that . ..,ihta tar- a itiHtribut. ing point They chose Fayettevllle, and are more than pleased with the .own , itii-.tl.. ... . . ii ia me intention ot tneincorporniui Otthlannmnnif.n,...f.Mi,mln,aTBlltUlia . ImDrOVea Kiantltles, every nart Id FayettovHlo, " 1 scale superior to any on the ma "t The new company wlfl proba 4 o'y mean a great deal to Fayettevllto, We wish it and Its promoters abun A. Q. Thornton Dead. From Friday's Dully. ' A. Q. Thornton, a prominent white Republican leader of reconstruction days, whd was a well known merchant before the war, and a magistrate af ter the war, died at his home on Moore street at 12; 30 o'clock this morning, In the 85th year of his age. ' In 1866, by military authority, he married Elsie Hargrove, colored, the ceremony being performed by Bishop Hood, also colored, of this city. Since then he has lived as a member of that race. This is the only case so far as we know of a marriage between members of the two races in North Carolina. !,.. .: "The Constitutional'. Convention," which assembled In Raelgh June 14th, 1868, In order to legalise this marrl age, passed the following ordinance on March 14th of the same year: "That all marriages authorized by military authority, since April 1st, 1862, are declared legal and valid." ; ; This Is signed by Calvin Cowles, President, and T. A. Byrnes, Secre tary, of the convention. - "' ..The deceased la survived by a wid ow and the following children: E: L. Thornton, of Washington, D. C.i Jlat tie, wife of C. H. ' Jones, ot Whwton Salem; Nettie R., wife of Rev. R. h. Houston, of Salisbury; Carrie Falrley, of Raleigh; Mary Kate, wife of L. it Blzzell. The funeral will be held from Evans Metropolitan church, colored, Sunday afternoon af8 o'clock, OPENING OF UNIVERSITY. Chapel Hill, N. C. Sept 17.--The Un iversity opened last week with the largest-enrollment In her history, there being seven hundred and fifty student already registered, add many more to come In later. The entire enroll ment for. the year will probably be about nine hundred. -. '; -v '. ; :. ' Last week several opening exercises were held. - Thursday morning the formal opening was held, and Dr. Ven able " made his characteristic speech of weloome, and of explanation to new students. Thursday-night was college night, and all the boys who came back Into ' the Chemical Hall .listened to talks by representative men for alt the different phases of University life. The old football star and yackety- yack man,' John. A. Parker,: was pre sent and made a short talk. He thinks our prospects In football for the com ing season are unusually good.; There were speeches made for athletics, Pub lications, Honor System and the Y. M. C. A, Sunday afternoon the Y. M. C. A. held its welcome meeting in the Meth odist church.:.' Speeches . were' made by President Venable, Prof. E. K. Gra ham, Prof. M. H. Stacy and Mr. J. W. Bailey, of Raleigh; all of whom made splendid speeches, and showed the im portance of the Y.'M. C. A. ' The four academic classes held their first meetings this week, and the- fol lowing men were elected presidents: Senior Class, A. H. Wolfe; Junior Class, B. C. Stewart, better known its 'Reddle," who is Carolina's main pitch er; Sophomore Class, F P. Baker; Frencheman Class, Norman Venn. Foot-ball prospects are better than they have been In several years. We have .nearly eleven' old players back and some promising new material.'. There are sixty candidates out every afternoon, working hard and Coach Brides says that with such material he can turn out a winning team. Mr, Brides is a yale man, and has the con fidence the boys' battle on the field and of it ;. - ; . ' . THE KIND OF ENUMERATORS. Farmers and Crop Reporters for the Census of Agriculture. " By telegraph to Observer. - Washington, D. C, Sept 20 Forty- five thousand enumerators out of tho estimated grand total of 65,000 will be engaged April 15 next in gathering the required Information concerning agri culture for the Thirteenth Decennial U. B. Census." Director Durand pur poses making every effort to secure progressive farmers and crop report ers for these places. His action is based upon the recommendations of Chiet Statistician , LeOrand Powers and the advisory . board of special agents composed of professors of econ omics and , farm experts who have been assisting In the formulation of the schedule of Inquiries concerning farm operations and equipment It Is believed that the selection of this class of men, . already familiar with statistical methods of securing data and reporting - It In comprehensive fornw will add greatly to the efflciei- cy of the census and to the Sclent! lie value of th taforamtlon ootameo. Director Durand does not anticipate any difficulty In procuring enumera tors of this kind as there are in every State- of the Unton, hundreds of crop reporters acting fpr the Department ... a irrtr uiture. ' reDresentatlves ' of State Boards of Agriculture, etc. Tho Agricultural schedule which la to be placed In the hands oi inese enumerators it nearlng oompleUon oy th r.nsua Bureau. The advisory board who are acquainted with practl Ml agriculture, its varying conditions, .nA who are active In their respecuve sUtes In assisting the farmers w im nrov. their farm methods, have been most earnest and no enori u ums spared to make the schedule as slm- -i. ixn hi . ana vei secure tun greatest amount of Important lnror- yia mm r . - jnation concerning sgxu-utvu.,. I Bv means of the Census I an effort will be made to secure an ao-1 curate statement of the total numur Lr of land In the farms of the L..i k otntM nd counties; also i oouuuj, n t - num farms, on v.a nrt of account of the growing imporu--n.nw in many parts of the coun try, considerable Information will be secured as to whether rarms are pr- agers. Information about the value of farm, buildings, and other nermRii. ent Improvements, and of the farm equipment, both machinery, Imple ments, and live stock, will be secured. An important part of the schedule will be that enabling a study of the Crops and crop-products of 1909. The numerators will ask about areas, quan tities produced, and value of crops, In the case of all the principal crops grown in all parts of the United States. his 'nquiry covers grains and seeds, hay and forage crops; and all Im portant special crops such as frulta, nuts and vegetables ; cotton, tobacco, rice; hemp; potatoes; broom-corn: etc. By-products, like flax straw .for tow and twine; and such manufactur ed products as wines, cider and VI egar, dried fruits, sugar, syrup, eto, Will not be overlooked hy the ques tions in the schedule. The inquiries concerning live stock and i their . stock products, aio include cattle, work animals. sheep ' and ' goats, swine,; v poul try and wbees.;. The facts' as to the number and, value of live stock at the time of the enumeration are to be se cured in some detail, taking into con sideration ages, sex and use. of ani mals. Furthermore, data wlty be se cured relating to the number and valu j of each species of animal raised, pur chased, and sold: and the quantity and value of animal products, such as milk, cream, butter and cheese, wool, eggs, honey and wax. ' A few special questions of a general nature may be Included to secure val uable related information. Arilong these is one which will be made con cerning the area and character of woodland In farms. ' There will be but one schedule for agriculture. There may be a small schedule for the enumeration of ani mals in cities. This. will, be cairied by the oky enumerators and it will cover horses, milch cows, chickens, etc., housed in barns, stables, etc., in the cities. No attempt will be made to get the area of city gardens or va cant lot cultivation, HOPE MILL8 NEW3 NOTES. Hope Mills, N. C, Sept 21. Mr. J. L. Armfleld, of Fayettevllle, was in town Friday. . v , , - : Miss Ada V. Lee,-of Mt Ollead, N. C, has been visiting here this week. Mr, E. W. Laslie, cashier of the Bank of Elizabeth town, was in town Friday. - . . Mr. and Mrs. H. Hamilton,- of Lumberton, were here Sunday visit ing friends and relatives. Miss Mamie, and her sister, Miss Iiszle, of Seventy-First townsihp, were visitors here Saturday. Miss Barbra Cameron has been vis iting her niece, Mrs. T. G. Bullard, of Fsyettevlllel . ............. ,Mr. A. M. Vestal has been teach ing vocal music here and at No. 2 vil lage, and a great success has been accomplished; . . . Rev. P. T. Britt has closed a very successful meeting at Sharon,1; and about forty" accessions.' have been made. to the church. ' " Miss Mlttie Bullard, of this vicinity, who has. been sick with typhoid fev er,, is improving, her' many friends 11 be glad to note. , ; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLeod, of Sev enty-First township, were here , Sun day visiting Mrs. McLeod's brothers, Messrs. F. A. and L. M. Culbreth.: i Rev. Mr. Curtis ' passed througn Hope Mills Saturday on his Way to PhilllppI .Presbyterian church, about miles east of Raeford, . to hold a meeting. ' :;. -v..;, .' Mr. Malcolm McLean, of tJamexon, N. C, who is a young Presbyterian minister, was a welcome caller here Saturday. He is soon to return to thj Presbyterian Theological Seminary of South Carolina, where he will flnlBb. his course this year. ' Mr. McLean la a young man of brain, and the future has something good in store for him. A department .of telegraphy ' has been added to the' Carolina Business School, and the following young men are taking this course:. Walter Ty son, Joe Calicut, Ed. Kelly, E. M. Bull ard, Earl Calhoun and Alton By num. This department wtlLbe In charge of competent and practical Instructor and a great success Is anticipated, Mr. Prltchard Fisher Is taking type writing In this Institution. . V RAEFORO NOTES. . Quite number of the young men and women of Raeford have - entered the different colleges of the State. Misses Ara Oatiln and Mayme Blue are at the Southern Presbyterian Col lege: Florrle Uuchurch and " Alice Johnson at Peace Institute; Miss Mary Currie at the Presbyterian College in Charlotte; Miss Bonnie McBryde, the State Normal, at Greensboro; Kath leen Townsena, we normal ixuiege oi Virginia. Messrs. Fred and . Julian Johnson at Davidson College; Paul Dickson and Will McLean to the Uni versity. . '" "' ." ' Mr. Tom Dickson, wno took tne a. . degree at the University, will leave in a few days for Johns - Hopkins, where he will continue his study of tha Greek languagei , ' . Mr. Rutus Dickson Is at home for few days, awaiting the meeting of Fayettevtlls Presbytery at Rocking ham where he will be licensed and ordained. Mr. Dickson has accepted a call to a ehurch in Southern Texas, and he will leave North Carolina im mediately after his ordination, Prof. H. H. HoK&n rrom Mercer College, Georgia, has accepted a posi tion in Raeford Institute. . Miss Daisy Rem lert lor Kaieign iasi week, to take a place in a wake eoun- l school. V ' Mr. and Mrs. A. w. ncuuyra apem, Sunday with Mrs. McTntyre's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McPherson near Misses Kmma ana isauei iiiku mlth of Kerr and Miss Roxana Wll J . . Y J I. iiamQ of Fayettevllle. were ine guests of Miss Susie Dickson last week. . knit Mrs. J. W. araaiey nave returned from their honeymoon In the mountains of western North Carolina. Th Wftvetteville Dally is always a welcome guest but particularly when it contains an article of infor A interest like that of Mr. j. G. Shaw, on the early history of nectlon we wish to congratulate the editors of the Observer on their suc cessful efforts to preserve the tiles of the Fayettevllle Observer, YOUNQ MAN TRAVELS FAR AND FA8T TO OBTAIN MARRIAGE LICENSE, Young Negro Has Marrlsge License And Wedding Clothes Bumed ' Two marriage licenses that were Is-' sued by Register of Deeds Walker Sat urday have quite an Interesting and strenuous history. ' Mr. J. S. Bethea applied at the office of the Register of Deeds Saturday af ternoon at 3 o'clock for a license to marry Miss Nora Skipper. As the youngr lady was under 18 years of age, It required the written consent of her parents. When told this, the young man was much perturbed, as the mar riage was to take place Sunday morn ing, and the girl's parents lived 13 mfles from town., It was impossible to get there and back before the Reg ister's office closed for the night, and until Monday morning. ' He told the Register that If he would keep the of fice open until eight o'clock, he would go after the required consent and be back by that hour, I This the official agreed to, and mounting a bicycle, tha ardent young lover started oft at a break-neck speed on his mission.-. ;'. Promptly at 8 o'clock, be was back with the proper credentials, and tha license was duly issued. He had made the twenty-six miles. In less than three hours, the return journey being made a heavy down-pour of rain. As soon as he got the license, he started out again for home, at the end of which Journey he had travelled 52 miles on a bicycle, in order to meet his engagement to be married next morning. The other case was that im Arthur McDonald, a young negro, who Satur day afternoon obtained a license to marry Llna.' Malloy, the wedding to take place Monday, McDonald Hv.;d with his mother on the McArthur place near McPherson church, and Sunday afternoon, while the members of the' family were attending ..church. , the house burned to the ground, with ail Its contents, Including McDonalds marriage license, wedding ring, wed ding clothes, and $30 in money, which he had saved as a dowry for his bride, He had plenty of spunk, however, for bright ' and early monday he turned up - at the Register . Deeds' office, explained his plight and was given a duplicate II- je: When he was given his sec ond license to marry he' said: "How much is dese wurth?" When told nothing,' he smiled from ear to ear, and made off rapidly la the direction of Seventy-First, where his prospec tive bride was awaiting him at the church. Curtis Arrives1 in New York. By telegraph to Observer. New York,. Sept 21. Glenn H. Cur- Uss, the winner of the international aviation cup at Rhelms, arrived home this . morning. He brings $15,000 la prizes. He was met by a committee from the Aero Club of America, but while he was hailed as conqueror of the air, the greeting being tendered Dr. Cook, overshadowed everytning else.' and Curtlss Joined In cheering Cook. :" " ' ':: '-' :'. NORTH CAROLINA .PROHIBITION -. VOTE 1881, 1808. Raleigh News and Observer, "A subscriber asks for the vote in 1881 on State Prohibition. It was Against Prohibition, 164,133; for Pro- hihitlnn. 48.06r. . The vote on Bute Prohlbitiott In J908 was: For Pohlbl- tion, 113.612; . against Prohibition, 69 416." ; ' 7 FAYETTEVILLE : MARKETS Revised Dally. . COTTON. : Reported by Chas. Halgh, Oood Middling, new cotton 12 1-2. - ' PRODUCE. Reported by A. 8. Melvln Company. Flour 1st pat sack $3.2508.58 Family Flour straight ....f3.0OO8.25 Meal-bolted 4C Tbs, per bn 901W Heal unbolted 48 lbs. per bu. 70075 Bacon hog round per lb . .... .10011 Bacon sides .... .... .....11012H Bacon Ham ..... ', .7. . . . . ... .18618 N. C, Ham New . . ! . . ; ..... .18 It Bscon shoulders .......... .12HOt Lard N. C. .. ......11012 Com 58 lbs. per bnshel ...... 90 95 Oats 8$ lbs. per bnshel . .65070 Potatoes Irish, per ousnei ...76tpsu Potatoes Irish, new .. . . . ..... 75085 Honey-ttralhedi'per to.".'.'.. T..?Qt Eggs .2022 1-2 Country Butter ... .... 25 Ducks,1...; .... .... ...... ......50 Brollera ,. 20O25 Bentr-per head ...............1...45 Rooster per head ' .-. . . . .-. . . . . .30 Gulnsaa 80 Geeas ...... 075 Feathers new ............ .850t6 Wool washed .......16020 Hides dry, per lb. ...... ...,1J13 Hides p sen, per lb. ' '..S8 Tallow ....405 Shucks ,45O0 Fodder ...... ....U0O1-25 Hay ...v.... ..........50075 . , NAVAL, STORES. . Wilmington Market STAR OFFICE, Sept 21, . SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market, steady 54 1-2 cents. , V . . Rosin Market, steady 3.30 per barrel of 280 pounds,' TAR Market firm $1.90. CRUDE .TURPENTINE - Firm, $2.25 per barrel for hard; $3.75 tor dip, and $3.75 for virgin. BRING YOUR COTTON To The McNeill Rolling Company's Model Cotttori Glnneiy Up-to-Cslc In every particular, " Every convenience, r In toe very center oi town, Close to the market, Machinery to wagon on scales without wasting cotton. All on one floor, . . Everything In sight, Seed arrangement perfect, Highest cash price paid, Best meal exchange given or seed loaded In - wagon to go home, The best place In town to We want to buy 500 bales IN THE SEED. GIVE US A TRIAL. WE WILL SATISFY YOU. YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED. RESPECTFULLY,' . McNeill Milling Company, , Proprietors, MERCHANT MILLS GINNERY. Statement , OF THE CONDITION OF The National Bank OF FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, Loans and United States Bonds, - - $617,351. S8 Furniture and Fixtures - . ' - - 17,617.57 Cash and In Banks, - - - 110,537.63 f 745.506.88 Capital Stock, ...... $100,000.00 Circulation, - - - 100,000.00 Surplus and profits, - - - . 13,227.61 Re-discounts, - - - - - - - 67,560.32 DEPOSITS, - - - - - 464,718.65 - $745,506.88 '. Safety, Promptness, Courtesy. The above strong statement is an invitation itself, and we solicit yout account on a thorough business-like basis. Yours respectfully, - W. A. VANST0RY, President. A. B. IfclflLLAN, Cashier. S. W. COOPER, Active Vice-President. T. H. SHAW, Ass't Caihier. Business Locals. WANTED One hundred young men not under sixteen years of age who desire to be something more than or dinary "hands" who want to earn more than wages generally paid to "hands" to come to the Agricultur al It Mechanical College for the Col ored Race and there prepare them selves to be skilled mechanics, Intel ligent farmers, well qualified teach ers. Graduates earning from $30 to $150 per month. Board, Lodging and Tuition $7 per month. Fall term begins September 1, 1909. For free tuKion or for catalog, write Presi dent Dudley, A. & M. College, Greensboro, N. C. WANTED Young white woman for general housework. Board and room furnished. Apply in person, or address "Domestic" at Observer office. . COOK 8TOVES 1 COOK STOVES I have Just received a lot of 000k stoves which I am offering at less that wholesale prices while they last Can sell you a Buck Stove No. 7 for $7.00. Other makes and sizes In proportion. Call and see my bar aglns. Have your heaters repaired. Now is the time to have your heat ers and stoves repaired tor the win ter and avoid the rush. D. T. Wat son, The Tinner and Stove Man. into , ' Another lot of those celebrated Nets The Perfection just received, us your order. Give S. Sheetz & Sons.' . - A NARROW E8CAPE. Edgar N. Baylls, a merchant ot Rob bsonvllie, Dei., wrote: "About two fears ago I was thin, and sick, and coughed all the time and it I did not have consumption, It was near to it commenced using Foley's Honey and Tar, and it stopped my cough, and I am now entirely well, ana nave gain ed twenty eight pounds, all due to-the good results from taking Foieys Hon ey and Tar." . Souders Pharmacy (Mo- Mosa .... Canopies Duffle 1 Drug Btore). fake cotton from to gins and press a single lock of as patron prefers. sell your SEED COTTON. 3 Gold-Band Toilet Sets with slop Jars worth $7.00 now $5.75 cash. 7 Handsomely Decorated Toilet Sets with Slop Jars worth $9.00 now $7.35 cash. JUST RECEIVED: Beautiful Cut-Glass, Etched Glass Brass Jardiniere, Fern Dishes, Candle Sticks, Etc. Elegant China Dinner Sets, Magnificent Odd Pieces in Fancy China. : FOR WEDDINQ PRESENTS SEE J, B. Tillinghast. NOTICE. North Carolina, Cumberland County In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. T. H. Stewart administrator of Eltsha Stewart, deceased, vs Joe Ste wart, Mary E. Stewart, Philip Ste wart, Ellsha Stewart and Rebecca Ste wart, helrs-ln-law. Service by Publication. The defendants above named, ea peclally Philip Stewart, Ellsha Stewart and Rebecca Stewart, will take notice that an action or special proceeding, entitled as above, has been commenc ed in the Superior Court of Cumber land County, North Carolina, to sell a certain tract or lot ot land in the city of Fayettevllle in the county and State aforesaid, on Boundary street for the purpose of creating assets with which to pay the debts due by the es tate of Ellsha Stewart, deceased, the above named defendants being heirs at-law of the said Ellsha Stewart, and having or claiming an interest in said land as such. Said defendants will further take notice that they and each of them ara required to appear before the under signed Clerk ot the Superior Court ot the county and state aforesaid, at his office in the courthouse in the c,tty of Fayettevllle, on Wednesday, October 20. 1909. at 12 o clock M., and answer or demur to the complaint died there in, or petitioner will apply to the court for the relief flemanoea in saia com. Dlalnt This 20ta any 01 sepiemoer, iwv, A. AY MCKETHAN, 1 Clerk Superior Court. H. McD. ROBINSON AND TERRY LYON, ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Offices: National Bank Building, Fay , v. ettevllle, N. C. '.. . Special attention given to corpora tion matters, collecting and conveyance ing. Does 'general practice. Prompt and exact' ;V:-V.. W. W. BAKER, -. CIVIL ENGINEER. Land Surveying and Munlolpal ' Ea gtntsrlng, ' over 8hufoid, A Rogers -4 ttore, Fayettevllle, N. C 1BE BARGAINS BOT on lot of Faroid; open it; In spectft; apply It to jour roof, and if then you are not satisfied that you have the beet ready roofing made, tend us your name aad ad dress, and we will send you a check for the full cost of the roofing la eluding the cost of applying It. Because It is applied with our patented square, runt-proof caps water proofed oabotk sides the only aapa that will not rust, wore loose aoa cause leau. These are some of the reasons why we oan long wny itissoiargeiyusea nyue u. o. uori, rsuwayg, lactones ana larmersarerywuere, all we ask Is that you try it, on our mooey-baok guaranty. If your dealer cannot supply you, don't take a substitute but tend for samples and price, BUILDING PLANS FREE plant for Practical Farm Buildings, See Us for Any tiling In Hardware and BUILDING IMATERIAL Belting and Mill Supplies. Buck's Stoves and Ranges Best on Earth. HUSKE HARDWARE HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. ea7 Women Do Their Own Sewing 9 If you have ever used a Singer you know what it is to get your needlework done without bother or trouble, without noise or annoyance, and without a bit of tiring. Ask any user of a Singer, There are more Singers in operation today than all other makes combined. J Their men constitute the Singer's best advertisement. - A Singer does perfect work. 3 The running and working qualities oi each Singer are thoroughly tested before it leaves the Singer factory and that is why it will stand the hardest kind of use, and even abuse, throughout an ordi- nary lifetime. Q You'll find the Singer nameplate, the em blem of the Singer reputation and the Sing er guarantee, on every genuine Singer. Sold omlj by Singer Sewing Machine Company HAY STREET. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Littleton Female College One of the most succetslu! 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. Oak 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 the mountains. Apply for Beautiful Catalogue. J. A. & M. lv2 THE GREAT AMERICAN SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS COLLEGE. r Durham, N. C. ; The Greatest Friend to, the Labjr Ing People ot Any Educational Instltu-: Hon in the State. This Is the ONLY Business College In the Carollnas pre sided over by an Incorporated Accountant and Auditor. A Bufflolent guaran tee of It's superiority. By our PEERLESS methods of Individual Instruction there are NO dis satisfied students NO failures. .. . ' . DEPARTMENTS. Bookkeeping, Expert Accounting, Auditing, Shorthand, Typewriting, Tele- graphy, Penmanship, Civil Service and English Branches. EXPERT FACULTY, RAILROAD FA RE PAID, P08ITIONS GUARANTEED FRANK H, STEDMAN, President. JN0. R. T0LAR, VJce-Preifdeiit. T. V. McGOUGAN, Vice-President. C. W. RANKIN, Caihier. Cumberland Savings & Trust Company CAPITAL,. 5O,OOO.00. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, v Your Businesa Solicited, , .. v.i: ....ItiailY ; Parole Lasts Loosest BacanM It Is irauta of tha heat felt mle In our own mill (esuibltnliod In 1817) i other nuumliwturora buy thlr felt outitldaand simply gulumio utid coat it. BcauM It ti naked (not dipped) In a BHt uniting OOm pound which make It water proof In every fibre. Because It iscoatedon both sides with thetron0i, ihickeet, emoethcet, tougheet, moet flexible coatinf used on ny reiuly rooflnfr. Don't tako our word ahm for It. Compsrn Psrotd with any other. You oan sm And feel the difTerenoe, Parolu does not break or crack in the ooldeRt weather or run In hot weather. (rlre Parold so strong a (ruaranty wfly It lasts Sli Patter do It at once. H. HOLT, Oak Ridge, N. C. BUSINESS SCHOOL sted by owner, tenants or nyea mu- Cumberland county. And w u coa
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1909, edition 1
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