Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Oct. 28, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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HE OBSERVER. . THURSDAY, OCT, 28, 1909. ' Indux to New -Advertisements. Jennie Thomas, Col., Notice. , W. M. Walker Stock Impounded. ' N! A. Watson -Last Call For Taxes. A. 8.- Huske Call at the Seed Store. James Evans Sale Under Mortgage. Q. K. Nimocks Notice of.Land Sale. W. T. Saunders Paints and Varnishes IT ' A. VH VA -UUUUUIBVIRWI tlce. - ' ,' Dr, 3 1 A. MacKethan Professional , '. Card.' ..: , " :,. . Dr. Earl S, Sloan For Rheumatic Tains. C, J. Coopers-Sale of City Property Postponed. , " ' ' . H. McD. Robinson and Terry Lyon Notice of Land Sale. . Business Locals. ' N. A. Watson-T-Reward, 41. H. Dye Lost or 8tolen. , A. B. McMillan Lost or Stolen. . Charles Hatgh Three Bargains. Superior Court In 8easlon. ' From Monday's Dally. The Superior Court of Cumberland county convened this morning for the . trial of civil cases only, Judge C. C. Lyon presiding. The first business transacted was the granting of two divorces, as fol lows: Clem Warner, white, from Mat tie Warner, and James Young, color ed, from Mary Young. "-' , " The next case taken Up, and: one whlcu promises to occupy considera ble time, was that of Mr. John Un derwood vs. the Germanla Life In surance Company for $1,000. AN UQLY AFFAIR AT GRAY'S CREEK., , , - A WhHe Woman Attacked and Badly . Beaten By a Negro Woman.. From Friday's Dally. - " News reached this crty today of a very ugly affair In Gray's Creek town ship, which has greatly stirred up that peaceful neighborhood. Mrs. McLeod wife of Mr. A.: R. McLeod, who is superintendent of Hon. O. B. ratter- son's farm In Gray's Creek was In the J field , superintending the weighing of cotton as It was picked by the hands, when a negro woman, wife of Archie DeVane, became ugly over a Juestlon of tne weight of a bag . of cotton she had picked, and flew into; a . rage, knocking Mrs. McLeod down and beating her severely. She probably would have killed her had not the oth er negro hands come to the rescue. The DeVane woman fled with her hus band; and though a posse has been scouring the country since they have not yet been apprehended. T0WN8END-PATE. A Beautiful Home Wedding. "; A beautiful, bjime wedding was wlt nessed by relatives and friends at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.; and Mrs. James Pate in Grays Creek township, this county, Wednesday, October 20th at 2 P. M., when Mr. B. F. Townaend, of .St. Pauls, led to hymen's altar their beautiful and ac- nllohtul rtnnrhtnr Miss Alice Alma Pate.". Rev K. A. MoLeod officiated in a beautiful and impressive ceremony which blended into one the lives of two popular young people. : ' . vr. 1 T Kino- nf finint Paula was best man, and Miss Ellen Pate was maid of honor; Misses Fonnle Britt, of Lumberton and Ettle Nunalee were the bride's, maids. Messrs C. P. Pow ers, of Lumberton and G. O. - Pate, brother of the bride completed the Woddlng party. The groom Is a suc cessful farmer of the good old coun ty of Robeson and la to be congrat ulated on winning the heart and hand of one : of Cumberland's fair daugh ters. The presents were numerous and beautiful. The ' writer will not attempt to describe the' dresses worn by the bride, maid of honor, and the bride's maids. , Suffice it is , to say that the young ladles were all beau tiful and charming, and won the ad miration of every one present when they ; marched into the parlor with their escorts,' handsome young men, where the minister and the guests were waiting." Amid showers of rice and congratulations the wedding par ty left for Mr. Neill Townsend's in the' Ten Mile Section, where a recep tion was given by the friends of the happy young couple. . V ' ! . REAL, E8TATE TRANSFERS, j Compiled Weekly by MacKethan Real Estate,' Loan and Trust Co. j -'r By B. R. MacKETHAN,- Atty . L $5000 F. W.. Thorn ton, to D. L, Mc- Lamb. 157 acres Carvers Creek. $1818. G. B. Patterson, et al, to P. McK. Williams, 880 acres Grays Creek. -..v -'X V' $800. "" Diana Carver, et al, to B. N. Williams. 42 acres Cross Creek.; : $675. 'Angus Graham, et al, to. J. A. Culbreth, 18 acres Black River. i $450. W. H. Downing, et ux, to Carp tin. Lumber Co. " Timber deed ' 186 acres, Flea Hill. : $500 K. C. Averett, et ux. to Wal tar A. McArthur. 100 acres Cedar Creek. '-yA -S":- '-- ';;; 1400. James R. Davis, et ux, to p. ; Davis,. 226 aores Rockflsh. ' .' j $100, A. S. Cochran, et 1, to S. H. Strange 452 aores Cross Creek, $10. ; Frank Adams, et al, to Emma Taylor, lot Canal Street. ,, J $10. H. Lutterloh, to W. H. Marsh, and T, J, Purdle, 26 acres Seventy First ' .-' 'VW" F -'M 10. C. J. Cooper, et ux, to F. W. Thornton, 157 aores Carvers Creek, $5. A, J, Whlthead, to Frank McKay, 5 acres Seventy-First. - 10. A. A. Wllllford, to J. W. John- CROCKETT-McARTHUR. Pretty Wedding Ceremony at McPher son Chureh In Seventy-Flrst Presents. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Mur ray McArthur and Mr. Horace Guy Crockett; took place at McPherson church on Tuesday, Oct., 19th at 7 o'clock P, M Rev. K. A, McLeod offi ciated, assisted by Rev. V. G. Smith, former pastor of the church, now of Goldsboro. . The bride entered the church on the arm of ier brotner, Prof. J. A. McArthur, preceded by the maid of honor, 'Miss Lizzie ; Lee Currie, and ushers, Messrs. T, J. CurIe, Archie Brown, 8. W. TMlnghast, Starr Owen, S. H. McPherson and Lacy McArthur. The groom was accompanied by his best man Mr. N. S. McArthur, The wedding march from Lohengrin, was played by Miss Elizabeth Rankin, The bridal dress was of white satin mes sallne, with garniture of. pearls, and tulle veil and orange blossoms; she carried a shower' bouquet of Bride's roses. The' maid of honor was attired in pale blue messallne and lace. Her flowers were XaFrance roses. The groom's gift to the bride was a neck lace of Baroque pearls and diamonds, to the best man gold, cuff -links, and to the ushers pearl scarf pins. A large number of relatives and friends" were "gathered to witness the ceremony . The church "Was beautiful ly decorated with evergreens, the pul pit was draped with white and banked with ferns and' white flowers, with' trailing vines of bamboo and smllax, softly lighted with Inumerable candles, the whole beautiful scene brought into relief by a background of pines. - Miss McArthur was the daughter of the late Capt Joseph A, McArthur, of Cumberland county, well known as a successful ' business man, of high moral character. She was a niece of Capt. Jno. A. and William McPherson. Capt McArthur was a brave Confed erate soldier, a member of the 51st N. C. Regiment; he was wounded, and suffered . imprisonment for four months at Fortress Monroe. The Mc Arthur and McPher ons were among the Scottish pioneers of Cumberland, descended from the McNalra and Mur rays, the deed to the family home stead is included in a royal grant is sued in Colonial times, and McPher son's church was named after its foun der, Colin McPherson. ' 1 Te bride herself is a most charming and accomplished young lady. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party drove to town and enjoyed a sumptuous wedding supper at tne La Fayette Hotel. ' ' , - . " Mr. and Mrs.' Crockett left on the 10:55 train tor Boston and other points north, and will be at home hi Syracuse, N. Y, after Nov. 1st, They were the recipients of num erous and beautiful presents in silver, cut-glass and brass, tokens of the love aid appreciation of their many friends. CAPT. J. H. CURRIE RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION. To Be a Great 8tate Jubilee Expos!- , .;.'' tion Next Year. The North Carolina Agricultural So ciety at its annual meeting last night endorsed the suggestion that the- so ciety next year hold a great State Ju bilee Exposition, a 'two weeks' Fair and "Home Coming". The Jubilee Exposition will celebrate the semi-centennial of the North Carolina Agri cultural Society. ' The resolution adopted was as fol lows: Vr ; ''; "Resolved that it is the desire of the North Carolina Agricultural. So ciety that its fiftieth anniversary be celebrated by adding a State Semi centennial Exposition ' and Home coming Jubilee during the autumn of 1910, to continue not less than two weeks. .. Capt J. H. Currie, of Cumberland county, was re-elected president - of the society, and Mr. Joseph E. Pogue was re-elected secretary. Mr. San- ford was re-elected treasurer. Hon. R. H. Battle declared that the success of the present magmncent Fair had been such that the public eye had been directed toward .the present president, and he 'said he would place Colonel Currie in nomina tion and take the liberty of putting the motion. ',- ; . .' Captain Currle' said he was aware that it was a great honor conferred upon him, but that he had already served two terms and did not want to hold the office another year. He thouaht the honor should go to another. '.' He expressed his hearty in' terest in the movement lor a Jubilee Exposition next year, declaring that the semi-centennial should be a great two weekVJalr. ', : , ' - -; ';' -" '' Mr. Battle said he did not under stand that Colonel Currie would hot serve, and - placing" the . motion. Capt Currie was unanimously re-eleo ed. :-.'-.-v-?-;.j,.-v- '. ;-..;; ? '-y BURIAL OF JUDGE MacRAE' Impresslve Services at the Cemetery. The remains of the late Judge James C. MacRae, accompanied by the mem bers of the family, and others arrivea here attqr six o'clock yesterday after noon from Chapel Hi i, tne wain near ina the funeral party being one hour and a half late. In spite ot tne late ness of the train, and the gathering gloom, the body, was escorted to tne cemetery by a large concourse oi cm sens, in carriages and on foot, me ay .Mflvllle Indlnendent Light inranuy, iflrin and Blues), the members oi the Cumberland Bar Association, Camp rkj Confederate Veterans, and tne E. B. Stuart Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy. ' ' , ' Th services at the cemetery were most impressive and were carried on only by the W of lumps, uniems, and a faint light from the new moon. Revs. S. H, Hogue and Meade of Chapel Hill and Rev, N. C. Duncan of Fayetteville officiated. The honorary pall bearers; were: Dr. Ruffln and Prof. Hurty of the Uni versity, MaJ. Hale, Col., C. W, Broad- foot Dr. H, W: Lilly and Malor Char les Halgh. The active pall bearers were eight of Judge MacRae's students who accompanied the remains from the University as follows: Messrs. W. W. Pierce, C. J. Smith, H. M. Schul ken, W. R, Dalton, J. D. McLean, Todd, H. L, Peary and L. J. Poisson. Judge MacRae Is survived by his wife; a brother, Mr. R. 8. MacRae, of Chapel Hill; a sister, Mrs. William Smith of Wilmington; and a step sister, Miss Jennie MacRae. of New York, and eight' children, Dr. John MacRae,' of Tampa,. Fla., Mrs. R. L, Gray, of Wilmington, Mrs. E. J, Lilly, of Fayetteville; C. F. MacRae, Esq., of Wilmington; Mrs. John C. Lamb, of. -Wilson; Mr. Theodore,, H. MacRae, of Greensboro; Mr. James C. MacRae, of Wilmington, and Duncan MacRae, graduate student of the University. All of the above were present at the funeral yesterday, with the ex ception of Miss Jennie MacRae. The floral offerings were superb and came from all parts of the State. : TWO CUMBERLAND CA8E8 DE CIDED BY SUPREME COURT.. Marsh vs. A. C. and Bedsole vs. A. C. L, Affirmed. Tho Supreme Court yesterday even ing handed down decisions in two cases appealed from the Cumberland Superior Court. " , V:; ' . In the case of Mr. James Marsh, i the A. C. L. for $50,000 damages for Injuries received on the defend ant's road In Florida, and which the Superior Court of this county, threw out on demurrer,, the defendant plead ing - res adjuclcata, r the Supreme court sustained the lower court In the case of Bledsole, vs the A. L., who received $2,000 damages for mental anguish, In having to kill drunken man named Aiexon, on the defendant's train to protect himself and other passengers, the Supreme Court also affirmed the decision of the lower court A digest of the opinion In the case is: , 1. Piantiff went Into reserved car for protection against a fellow passen ger. The conductor had notice of threats. Passenger followed plain tiff into rear car, and he was forced to kill in self defence. Con ductor gave him no protection. Held that evidence by plaintiff as to why went into reserved car is compe tent as corroboration to another wit ness,1 who stated to tne conductor that plalnlff had gone to reserved car for protection. Threats and words of deceased during the fight are admissi ble as part of the res gestae. 2. Trial Judge refussed demurrer ore tenus to section oi complaint claiming" damages for mental anguish occasioned by having to kill the pas senger Alexson." Later in the trial, when evidence had developed the case, he excluded all evidence on thatpoint and told jury not to consider it and again so instructed them In his charge. Held, that if there was error against the defendant it was Cured. 3. The defendant excepted to the following charge: "If the plaintiff U entitled to recover any damages, he entitled to recover compensation for such injury, past, present, and prospective, suffered by the plaintiff In consequence of and by reason of the assault including such physical pain and suffering, and such mental suffering as was the proximate, imme diate and necessary, consequence of the assault" Held,' that such instruc tion was not error, especially as the Trial Judge expressly told the Jury not to allow any damages for any mental suffering the plaintiff may have undergone for killing Alexson. NEWS FROM PARKTON. Parkton N. C, Oct 26. Last night was the first killing frost and ico we have had. . Potato digging will be in order now. Cotton picking is almost over and. the farmers are' breaking corn. Let's see who will have the first Old time corn shucking, and be sure to Invite the scribe, as we alwaya en joy such occasions. The people of Parkton and neigh borhood enjoyed hearing Prof. j. M, Massy, of Monroe. N. C, on last Fri day and Saturday nights at the Acade my.. He is one of tne cost musicians that has ever been in our town, and Is also an excelent singer. He never falls to Interest his audience, and af ter hearing him once you will surely hear him again, He Is a genius, for he is blind, Prof. Massy is in town tonight and it was the writer's privi lege to hear him play with the Park- ton orchestra for an hour, and it was treat He is not confined to his vio lin, but can play almost any instru ment 1 11 -'.---,--'..'- r- Rev. TrHr Sutton," filled his -regu lar appointment at the M. E. Church here Sunday morning and night He will also preach here on next Sunday ntirht the fifth Sunday. We learn with regret that Rev. J. M. Forbls, pastor of the presbyterian Church, has tendered his resignation, as pastor. ' ' ' .-: - ; t Mrs. Maggie Small, or fayetteville, came down Saturday afternoon to vis. it her sister, Mrs. Annie Haywood, sne returned nome tooay. - i . Misses Nelll Roseman and SuBie Childs. of Llncolnton, N. C, is visit ing their friends, Misses Annie ana Marv McMillan. ' - . Messrs. G. C. and L. E. Hughes, of Quitman, Ga., came in Saturday night to visit their mother, Mrs. Dr. Hughes, who Is very sick. - We rearet to report so many or our neonle on the sick list Mr. Hen ry Witch, Col. s. J. viodd, mrs. j. i. Webb and Mr. C. A. - Hodges. " Mr, Hodges was taken to the hospital at Charlotte, N. C, the first of last week for treatment; and to the response ot a wire on yesterday afternoon, siat- in the critical illness of Mr. Hoages, Mrs. Hodges and son Braxton, went ft Phnrlntte.' Mr. C. S. McArthur spent Sunday In flt Pauls. ' uia, tfthni Marsh came home from Red Springs Saturday and will spend toil week wito nome soias. PANNING. GOLD, AND SILK DRES8E8. What is the affinity between silk dresses and "panning", gold, we do not know, but two illustrations ot the connection between them is given be low. ." ' A Fayetteville "boy," who has been superintendent of a gold mine In Northern California for a number of years past was on a visit to his old home recently, and among the many interesting things which he told 'of life in that distant land (10 days from Fayetteville if you hit all connections) was a description of the fascination of the Indian squaws for fine silks. There is a supply store connected with the mine and ranch, and when he took charge, nearly ten years ago, only com mon goods were kept at it By a sys tem of "square dealing" with the na tives, the management has lifted them In morals, finances and art The su perintendent instructed the storekeep er to add silks to his stock of calicoes. At once the squaws began to buy silks, when their gold panning put them in funds, and, now, not only will they buy nothing less costly, than silks but nothing less costly In these articles ot luxury than $3 per yard. Amused as well as gratified with .'the success of this experiment, our superintend ent Instructed the storekeeper to try high grade teas and' mocha and java coffee, instead of the common kind formerly kept Now, the Indians will buy nothing Inferior to those articles of table luxury. It all aeeme funny enough, but here comes the Charlotte Observer of Sat urday with the following narative,: which supplies a very Interesting coin cidence with our story: 8llk Dresses. Those two old ladles in Catawba county who used to go out every fall and pan enough gold from the sand in the bed ot a creek which ran through their farm to buy a ellk dress for each must have been very extrav agant In their manner of wearing silk or else must have had quite a number of dresses of that costly ma terial at the time of their deaths. In the days when It is said they used to pan their gold in tuelr farm branch. the womeff in this section of the coun try' considered themselves fortunate to own one silk dress at a time and that one was expected to last almost for the owner's lifetime. Such a thing as getting a new one every fall was nev- er heard of, and was not considered at all. necessary even by those who could afford it Why, in those olden days silk dresses not only lasted a lifetime, but were handed down from generation to generation. Many a de butante appeared at her first ball in grandma's wedding gown made over and was proud to let the fact be known. The Fayetteville boy, referred to above. It Mr. Frederick T. Hale. MR. W. H. BRITTON DEAD. Was One of Cumberland's persed Abroad. 8ons Dla- From Saturday's Dally. A telegram was received nere to day from Nashville, Tenn., convey ing the sad news of the death In a hos pital there of Mr. W. H. Brltton, from an operation for appendicitis. The re mains will probably be brought here for Interment Mr. Brltton started his business car eer at Timberland, western Cumber land, in the saw mill business. He made a great success, and several years ago he went to Florala, Ala., where it is said he attained still great er business success. He was a very able man, and a true kind friend. He has hosts of friends in Cumberland who will mourn his death. CUMBERLAND'S GREAT ANNUAL . FAIR OPENS TOMORROW. Thousands Will Pour In Here All Directions. From From Tuesday's Daily. The great annual Fair of Cumber land County, will be formally opened tomorrow, and there will begin three days of Instruction as well as of mer riment All the railroads leading to Fayetteville, are preparing to handle the vast crowds who will , pour into this city from all directions. To all these strangers, Fayetteville throws open her gates and bids welcome and the freedom of the city. They will find a beautiful, growing city, with plenty- of amusements, and stores Of all . kinds offering magnificent shop ping facilities. At the Fair Grounds which can be reached by street 'cars, automobiles, carriages, and .on foot (It ia but a mile from the A., C L. atatlon) wiU be found splendid exhibits ot farm pro ducts, cattle, poultry, fancy work, eat ables of every description J etc, etc.; I magnificent midway of amusements of all sorts, brilliantly, illuminated at night; horse races each, day, and other attractions too numerous to mention. A view ot the grounds, today, alive with exhibitors, horsemen from Ml parts of the country, showmen, lookers Call? -s - on; IF YOB WAST PURE DRUGS, skillfully compounded, ; and at the same time save money. ; Experience in baying has taught us bow to pro tect our customers. We carry every' thing carried by first-clasa druggists. GIVE US A CHANCE. TO PROVE THIS TO YOU. ' ''X Perry's Drugstore P. e.-OUR ELECTRIC PAIN KILL ER ia a sure shot to U palnsT (spec- j tally Aheumatie pains. J ' ' As we get older the blood becomes sluggish, the mus . cles and joints stiffen and aches and pains take hold easier. Sloan's Liniment quickens the blood, limbers up the muscles and joints and stops any pain or ache with astonishing promptness. ; : - ; - . Proof that it is Best for Rheumatifm. , -Mrs. Daniel H. Diehl, of Mann's Choice, R.F.D., No. I, Pa., writes j " Please send me a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for rheumatism and stiff joints. It is the bert remedy I ever knew for I can't do without It." Also for Stiff Joints. Mr' MlLT0" Whmlm, jioo Morris Ave., Birmingham, Ala, writes s I am glad to say that Sloan's Liniment has done me mors good for stiff joints than anything I have ever tried." : Sloan's Liniment is theqickest and best remedy for Rheuma tism, Sciatica, Toothache, Sprains, Bruises and Insect Stings. Price 25c 50c, and $1.00 at AU Dealers. Send lor Sloan'i Tree Book on Horse. AddreM DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. on, will give one a good idea of what a big show tomorrow will disclose. FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS Revised Daily. COTTON. Reported by Chas Haigh. Strict Middling cotton 13 5-8. PRODUCE. Reported by A. 8. Melvln Company. Flour 1st pat sack. 3.253.50 Family Flour straight . ...$3.003.25 Meal bolted lbs, per bu 90 1.00 Meal unbolted IS lbs. per bu. 7075 Bacon (hog round per lb 10011 Bacon sides 1112 Bacon Ham 1618 N. C. Ham New 1617 Bacon shoulders 12 13 Lard N. C 11012 Corn 56 lbs. per bushel 0 95 Oats 32 lbs. per bushel 6570 Potatoes Irish, per bushel ...75 80 Potatoes Irish, new 75 85 Honey strained, per lb 78 Eggs 2022 Country Butter .25 Broilers 2025 Hens per head- 35 Roosters per head 30 Guineas 30 Oeese 60075 Feathers new 3540 Wool washed 1520 Hides dry, per lb 12 13 Hides green, per lb 56 Tallow 45 Shucks 45050 Fodder 1.101.25 Hay 50 75 SALE UNDER MORTGAGE, By virtue of a certain mortgage deed made by Isaac Smith and wife to Hen ry E. Smith, duly recorded in Book W No. 3, page Zi, in tne omce oi tne Register of Deeds of Cumberland Coun ty, which mortsPge was afterwards transfered to me, I will expose to the highest bidder at public auction the following real estate: Beginning on the East side of tne Cape Fear River and East side of Locke's Creek, at a stake said Smith's corner, and runs North .73 East 9 chains to a stake near the edge of a road: thence South 22 East 14 chains 75 links to a Ltrke, thence Boutn 76 1-2 West 6 chplns 25 links to a cy press: thence North 12 Weft .25 links; thence North 43 Wet 4 chains; thence North 30 East 2 chains; thence North 78 West 3 1-2 chains; thence North 3 1-4 chains back to the beginning, containing 10 1-4 acres. It adjoins the lands ot Jonatnan Evans, James f. Robinson and others, and is a part of the land sold to John Parker by Jonathan Evans and M. A. Baker, and afterwards sold by them to Thorn ton and by Thornton to said Isaac Smith. Place ot Sale: Court House Door, Fayetteville. N. C. Time ot Sale: Monday, December 6, 1909, at 12 o'clock Noon. , Terms of Sale: Cash. JAMES EVANS, Transferee of Mortgage. E. R. MacKETHAN, Atty. - - -October, 26, 1909. - - NOTICE. AH persons are ' hereby ' notified, warned and forbidden, to purchase, rent lease, sell, or in any way take nossession ot that tract, or parcel ot land lying west of my residence lot, and between a large ditch, and a small dltch.r and adJoininr the land claim ed by Dr. Paul Melchor, formerly the Mary E. Powell tract of six and a frac tion acres. This land ia covered by my deeds. MRS. R. P. BUXTON, Oet 18th, 1909. 1 . STOCK IMPOUNDED. , R. W. Flllyaw, of Seventy-First town ship, Cumberland county, appeared be fore me, W. M. Walker, Register of Deeds, this day and strays the follow ing atock which was impounded by him October 20th at his home in Seventy-First township, 8 1-2 miles west ot Fayetteville, aa follows: - - One sow and six shoats, all spot ted; sow large, shoats about 10 months old. No ear marks. ! H ; This Oct 16th, 1909. W. M. WALKER, Register, . by F. R, HALL, Deputy.' or Rheumatic Pains 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 & 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 tuition or for catalog, write Presi dent Dudley, A. & M. College, Greensboro, N. C. SCUPPERNONG AND BLACKBERRY WINE for sale at Happy Valley Vine yard two miles north of Fayetteville. G. W. Lawrence. REWARD for return .of Setter Puppy 8 weeks old, white, with black left ear. N. A. Watson. THREE BARGAINS 1 A. H. Fox ham- merless gun, 1 L. C. Smith hammer less gun, 1 Lefever hammerless gun, brand-new, will sell at factory net price. Chas. Haigh. LOST OR STOLEN White Pointer Dog, two years old with liver color ed spots on both ears. Answers to the name of "Hustler." Has been gone for five months. Reward for return or any information leading to recovery. A B. McMillan. L08T OR STOLEN, about a month ago, a young black, white and tan setter named "Duke;" afflicted with mange; spot on left ear; tax tag had been clipper from black collar. Reward for return to R. H. Dye. FOR 8ALE. One Ferry Flat, 71 feet long eiclu sive of aprons, with 6 feet aprons, 16 feet wide, two feet deep, used for ferry purposes less than six months. Ropes and tackle Included for operat ing same. All in good condition. Will be sold at Public auotion to the high est bidder on the 1st Monday in No vember, at 2 p. m., at the Steam Boat Wharf, Fayetteville, N. C. By order of the Board of Commiss ioners Cumberland County. J. J. BULLA RD, Chairman Fayetteville, N. C, Oet 4, 1909. Announcement Mr. Robert F. Kern, an expert Jew eler and engraver, reference to whom will be found in th local columns of this Issue of the Observer, has arrived In Fayetteville, and is now in my em ploy. B. F. BEASLET, Jeweler. NOTICE OF LAND SALE. State Of North Carolina, Cumber land County. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Cumberland County. North Carolina, made in Soeclai Proceeding entitled "David O. Blue va Erwin W. White, Kelly B, White. Colin L. White. Lissie A. White, Mary E. White, Lawrence White, Mat tie Irene Porter, Beulah May Porter and Pearl Stamps Porter," the under signed Commissioner will sell for cash to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Cumberland County, on Saturday the 27th day of Novem ber, 1909, at 1 o'clock P. M the following described real es tate,-., situated lying and being in Seventy-First .Township, Cum berland County, State of North Can)' Una, adjoining the lands of N. B. Lind say and others, bounded as loiiows "Beginning at a stake among point ers In the edge of the Plank Road, on the south side of Little Rock Fish Creek, known as the D. A. Blue cor ner, and the corner of the Warwick land, and runs South S3 1-2 West 16 1-2 chains to a stake among pointers thence North 38 West 7 1-2 chains to a stake, thence North 28 East 4 1-2 chains to a stake and pointers, thence North 33 West 1 1-2 chains to a stake thence North 13 West 3 1-5 chains to the Plank Road, thence with said road to the beginning, containing 12 1 acrea more or less." . This 26th day of October, 1909. TERRY A. LYON, , Commissioner. H. McD. ROBINSON and,. TERRY A LYQN, Attyi. A (ESE33 n We Have Tlie Largest and Best Line of '.,--,..''' ..:''' ''". ' Heating Stoves;, id this section 72 different styles and sizes. Can suit anybody. ' IVSpec iat heaters for Churches and School Houses. - Buck's Stoves and Ranges Best on Earth. Now is the time to buy as prices are lower than usual, and they may ad vance in the near future. Big stock of the celebrated "Keen Kutter" Tools, Pocket Knives, Razors. Scissors, etc. Absolutely guaranteed. Guns and Rifles ot any kind and price. Hunting Suits, Leggins and Ammunition. - ANYTHING IN HARDWARE. Call and see us, or send us your orders. HUSKE HARDWARE HOUSE, FAYETTE VILLEt N. C. Announcement ! We invite the citizens of Fayetteville and sur rounding country to dall at ed in the Nimocks Store on Hay Street, and inspect our prices before buying. Owing to the fact that we buy for cash and sell strictly for cash, thus elim inating loss, we can save you money. Watch our offerings from time to time. H. A. STEWART & CO., Grocers, Nimocks Stand, Hay Street, 'Phone 422. ' SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. CMU1 PENMANSHIP SHORTHAND TYPEWRTING BOOKKEEPING TELEGRAPHY SPECIAL PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT OAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. RATES REASONABLE. SPLENDID EQUIPMENT. ' For terms, etc.. address, CAROLINA BUSINESS SCHOOL, O.VEN C ROGERS, Principal, Bank Building, Hope Mills, N C. THE GREAT AMERICAN SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS COLLEGE. Durham, N. C. rri, rtxntAf D.onii n tha T .a h irl n cr Pponlfl nf Anv THdnnaHnnnl Tnstitu- 1 ilC yj l uabtai r wtuu w tuo uhu.. o - j .1 i .u. o,n,A Thi. ! thA flMI .V RiiQlnaaa nnllpca fn tliA (Iflrnllnaa nrfl- L1UU 1U tllO OMIQ. 1 uio ia w." ...... D ., i sided over by an Incorporated Accountant and Auditor. A sufficient guaran tee oi it s superiority. By our PEERLESS methods of Individual Instruction there are NO dis satisfied students NO failures. DEPARTMENTS. Book-keeping, Expert Accounting, Auditing, Shorthand, Typewriting, Tele- . . . . .. n . . J n 1 1 .. V n V. grapny, renmansnip, jivii oervice uuu nugnou Dioutuco. EXPERT FACULTY, RAILROAD FARE PAID, POSITIONS GUARANTEED VI- rat requires am.nonia in different slow, fome r.ciive, to tad continual food to the plant start to maturity. atwiwar IF" There is one fertilizer that does this one that is Nature's own provision for wheat crop one which contains ingrcdicnt3 that the chemists have never been able to put into fertilizer. It is'genuine old Peruvian Guano Old farmers of Virginia and the Carolina's reeall the splendid crops grown with Peruvian Guano years ago. No fertiUier discovered has ever equaled it tor producing enormous yields. Your land probably needs just such a soil improver. Order one or two tona and compare the results with" those from any commercial fertiliser. Write for prices, and full information. ' Agencies still open in some localities. Peruvian Guano Corporation, Richmond, Va. Charleston, S. C Sherwin-Williams' Paintranfl - Cover Most, Look Best, Wear Long - est, Most Economical, Full Measure. Let us show you how much we can save you on the cost of that painting you are going to do, or ask the customer who has used it Call on W. T. SAUNDERS 'PHONB 41. . Varnishes our store recently open BBSS SCHOOL forms, some provide gradual from CALL AT THE ; SEED STORE FOR Appier Seed Oats and Seed Wheat, Etc. a. s. huske:. ' SEED STORE, FAYETTEVILLE, N, C. on, 21 acres Seventy-Flrat.
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1909, edition 1
3
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