North Carolina Newspapers

llli: OBSERVEll. THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1909. , Index to New Advertisements. Dynamite Stump. Dr. Francis Packard. W. T. 8aunders Reading Bicycles. A. A. McKethan Notice of Service, A. A. MacKethan Service by Publica tion. " " Cumberland Savings and Trust Co- Money to Lend. James Evans, E. W. Smith Notice ot , Sale Under Mortgage. Business Locals. . . ' . i .. . . Atlantlo Coast Line For Sale. F. W. Thornton 15.00 Reward. Meeting at Presbyterian Church. Rev, Mr. McQ. Shields Is conducting a series ot meetings at the Presbyte rian church. Preaching each day this week at 11 A. M., and 8 P. M. Bong service at 7:30 P. M., conducted by Mr. W. F. Blouni and C. J. Pool. We cordially Invite the public to these services. W. M. FAIRLBY, Death of Mr. L L. Worrell. . Mf. L. Worrell, died at HUlsboro, Mississippi on the Hth of October. Mr. Worrell was quite a successful far mer. 'He sold his farm In Seventy- .First v township to the late Mr. Thos. Bennett, and moved to Mississippi in 1893. He leaves a great many friends and relatives' in Cumberland who will be pained to learn ot his death. He died in his seventy-fifth year. ATTEMPT TO WRECK COAST LINE TRAIN. Obstruction Placed on the Bridge Ac 7 roes Cape Fear. , There - was a dastardly attempt to wreck .north: bound passenger train No. 80 yesterday at noon. Mr. Eugene Tomllnson, was on the point of cross - log the upper steel bridge which cro-s-es the Cape Fear, about noon yester day, when he discovered that a heavy piece of wooden guard rail, had been placed along side the steel rail, and after some effort, managed to remove it Just before the approach ot No. 80. The obstruction could hardly : have been seen by the engineer, and but for Its timely discovery there might have been a fatal disaster. Hanging would be too good for the villain who did- this. ' J- . THE LATE CAPT. W. P. WEMY8S. Funeral This Afternoon.' From Wednesday's Daily. - The funeral of CapL William P. Wemyss, whose death was announced in yesterady - afternoon's ' Observer, loo place from Hay Street Methodist Church this afternoon. ' . William Proudfoot Wemyss, was born in Qlassgow, Scotland, on April 26th 1834, being a descendant ot the ancient family . of ' Wemyss, which truces Its descent through the famous Earl ot Fife, the slayer ot Macbeth, whom Shakespeare made famous, to Duffus, King of Scotland, 962. Mr. Wemyss, had a complete family tree, showing the above facts, of which he was Justly proud. Capt, Wemyss came to this' country when quite young with his parents,- Prior coming to Fayettevllle the family resided at Clinton in Sampson County. He came to- Fayetevllle before the war, and at the outbreak of hostilities he went with, the Bethel Regiment as 'First Sergeant, to Yorktown. . He was a Mason, and is said to' have been one of the best posted men of this great order, in the Satte. His wife, who was Miss Mary Frizzell, died some years ago. ' He is survived by one sis ter, Mrs. Charles Kennedy, ot this city; and three sons and one daughter, as follows: David F. Wemyss of Port Norfolk, Va.; John Wemyss, of Rocky Mount; Robt L. WemysB, and Mrs. C. P. Overby of this city. PATTEN 18 BOOMING COTTON ". ''"''" Predicts 17 and 18 Cents. , : Hv tatorranh tn ntinarvar. . New York, Oct 29.-:-James A Patten is the dominating Influence In trad ing on the New Tork cotton exchange ' today. Prices are booming and he, i it Is almost universally said, is the boomer. Cotton was excited this mor- j ning. with a tendency ever 'upward. Patten through his publicity mediums is making the prediction of 17 and 18 cents for cotton," and the price trend today makes it feasible. January on opening went to a new high level for years, ' while all-other months were from 20 to 22 points up. Around noon there was some heavy profit taken, but .prices held firm with a prediction for a rise this afternoon. - ; . .. THE COAST LINE'S NEW TRAIN. ' Goes On November 15th. The additional train on the Atlantic Coast Line, which the Observer sever al days ago stated would soon be put on. it is now officially announced will begin its regular schedule on, the 15th flf thla mnnlh'-" , This train will run from New York . to Florida, and will arrive in Fayette- Tills somewhere about 8 o'clock. Re turning, the train will arrive here from Florida somewhere about 1 o'clock. The irhndiila hat not vet been nub- ltshed. This train should be ot great service to Fayettevllle, as it gives us train service on the Atlantlo Coast Line from iha nni-th In tha morn- ni, and returning late in the after Boon. ' J.. - !r ','''? This will give us three through "rains from New York daily over the At'antlc, Coast. Una, la addltlottjo u r ionaa Specials, ; THE FIR8T OAY OF THE FAIR. The Agricultural Exhibits Fine Msg Nlflcent Floats Tomorrow Big Day. From Wednesday's Daily. The Cumberland County Fair onen- ed this morning under the most favor able auspices for the largest and best fair in the history of the Agricultural Society forty-seven years. The agricultural exhibits are , the finest and largest ver displayed in Cumberland County. " ' Mrs. C. B. Ayer and Mrs. W. H. Powell each have a fine display of potted flowers. ; " .' . Among the exhibits ; were noticed many merltlous displays by the farm' ers, one by Mr. W. C. Fields, of Cedar Creek township, Mr. M. Bill, ot Car ver's Creek township; Messrs. J. H. McArthur, D. K. Taylor, L. L. Pate and John M. Owen, ,of Seventy-First township. Mr. Taylor's exhibit was very attractive, Indeed, and shows the true spirit in which the farmers can make the county fairs a success and advertise her advantages to the people of the country who come from far and near to attend the Fayettevllle Fair, which Is' becoming more and more popular every year. ' ..- The exhibits In the floral hall are excellent, and perhaps better than ev er, before, which shows that the ladles are keeping pace with the men in the progress of. our County. . ' Mrs. N. A. Sinclair, had a fine dis play of garden products which com pared favorably with the field pro ducts ot the best farmers la the Coun ty. - " The Float. Dr. Seavy Htghsmith'a automobile, which was tastefully decorated ' In white and green, in which was seated the Doctor, and Misses Alice Halgh, Mary Fuller Robeson and Mary Mc Neill. Is It any wonder that this auto mobile should win the . first., prize? These charming . young ladles, ; all dressed ; in .' pure white, would be enough without any other decorations to win the first prize anywhere. Dr. J. V. McOougan's machine, which was decorated In yellow and occupied by some more of Fayetteville's lovely woman folks: Mrs. W. N. Williams, Miss Jessie Crosswell and Miss Mar Ion Slocomb, won the second prise. Mrs. Belle Carson, won the first prize for a horse and buggy turnout This turnout was driven by Miss An nie Theresa McMillan, and was de corated in Royal purple. Miss McMil lan, as pretty an attractive a girl as there is, was cheered many times, as she drove down Hay Street In the pro cession. ; ; The. Ideal Electrlo Company, won the first prize for the best business float and the Adams Grain and Feed Company, the second. They were both fine, but the finest of them all, perhaps was the Manchester School float, which was awarded the first prise. This float was pure white, land drawn by two fine Iron gray horses furnish ed by the Croatan Club of Manches ter. In the center of this , float stood the statue ot liberty, holding the torch In her hand, like the one in New York harbor, which faces the' harbor, and tells to the world the story of the greatest victory for liberty and free dom ever recorded In the pages of history. This statue was In the per son of Mrs. W. A. Nickolson, who was well known as Miss Frances Clark, before her marriage. Her sister, Miss Nellie Clark, represented Science, Miss Elma Brooks, Liberty, Miss Mamie McFarland, Art, and Miss Nellie Black, Music Messrs. Herbert Clark and Scott McFarland rode in front of this float on horse back. Chief Mar shal C. L. Dunn, is to be congratulated on the parade. The Italian band which Is one of the finest in' the country took their place in the procession, furnishing de lightful music. There were about', one hundred mounted marshals In the parade. Thursday and Friday the people will come on special as well as regular trains and Fayettevllle will have more folks in her borders than at any time strice the Centennial. BIQ DAY IN THE HISTORY OF CUMBERLAND FAIR ASSO CIATION. Thousands Pour into Fayettevllle From All Directions. ., From Thursday's Daily. . - As the Observer forecasted yester day afternoon -this 1b a record break ing day in attendance for the Cumber land County Agricultural 8ociety, and President S. H. Strange, Treasurer Walter Watsoni Secretary J. B. Til- Unghast, and Chief Marshal Carl Dunn, e to be congratulated,, S From early' morning " until " noon,, When the regular and special' trains arrived, thousands ot people poured into Fayetevllle, on foot, In carriages and automobiles and by railroad.- Ma ny ot the numerous trains were taxed beyond their capacity, and for two hours, from 10:30- A. M. until 12:30, , M. thousands of people marched in continuous prosesslon from the rail road stations, down Hay Street, and thence to the Fair Grounds. The vast area of the Fair Grounds is literally oacked with people; while from the grand stand, and around the track, thousands are watching the interest horse races. ' :;: -i rAi'':', It Is a well dressed and prosperous looking crowd, and all seem bent on antovlne themselves to the fullest ex tent The various shows, and riding devices are crowded, while other thou- MniU throne the exhibition buildings where they find profitable and Inter; estlng amusement, In studying these fine displays, ot farm, garden, ana mm timfliintsand man a ndoewnmrelels nroducts and man and woman's hand! work. Then there are the cows, pigs, nnnltrv. etc. which attract much inter est and favorable comment Alto getter It ii'wt of tha.'nSort mlfflat scenes ever witnessed at a Cumber land County Fair. Tomorrow is the last day, and with fine weather there should be another big crowd present, . , LAST DAY OF THE FAIR. A Good Crowd In Attendanoe. From Friday's Daily. , This is the last day of the biggest fair in the recent history ot the Cum berland County Agricultural Society. For the last day there is an unusually large crowd on the grounds and all are having a jolly -time. The great crowds from abroad who have visited the Fair, go home, expressing pleasure at having come, and promise certain ly to attend the next Fair. - Most of these took advantage ot Fayetteville's unsurpassed shopping facilities, as the big trade done by our merchants attests. ;?,. ;iV ;,, ; I Following are the results of the races yesterday. The teature of the card was the 2:17 pace, won by Giles Mebane, entered by Penny, of Greens boro.". I. ' ' :. 2:22 class pace, $150. Hebe, B. M., Ellerbe, 1, 1, 1, Carrie 8, Br. B Dyer, 3, 2, 2, Sandy, Klllday, 2, 3, 8. Carrie Woodmet, Ro. M., Haight 4, 4, 4, Time 2:25 1-2, 2:25, 2:24 1-2 2:25 class trot $160, Lit Br. G. Bos- well, 2, 1, 1, 1. Alexander, P. G. H., Haight 1, 2, 2, 2, Brownie, Br. M. Ed wards, 3, 3, 3," 8. Time 2:26 1-2 2:29 1-2, 2:29 1-2, 2:29 1-4. 2:17 class pace $100. Giles Mebane, Br. H. Penny 4, 1, 1, 1. Alice Dechette, 1, 8, 5, 5. Trilby M. Ro. M., Dyer 2, 2, 2, 4. Rubalyot, Ch. M,, Klrby, 3, 5, 4, 2. Franchlon, G. M., Thomas, 5, 4, 3, 3. Time ?:25, 2:252:18, 2:2l. . - SUPREME COURT DECIDES TWO MORE CUMBERLAND ' CASES. '-- Klndley ve Railroad, New Trial Pen- . ry ve City, Affirmed. In the case of W. E. Klndley vs the S. A. L, railroad, in which Mr. Kind ley got a verdict for $170, the Supreme Court yesterday granted a new trial; a digest of its declsslon being: 1. Plaintiff sues to recover value of diamond. Plaintiff bought ticket from Fayettevllle over A., C. I Ry. and S. A. L. Ry. to Charlotte. Owing to the. failure to make connection at Maxton, plaintiff returned to Fayette vllle. The trunk of the plaintiff con taining a diamond -ring was carried to Charlotte and later returned to Fayettevllle, -where It was ascertained' that the trunk had been opened and the diamond stolen. Trial Judge in structed the Jury that the 3. A. L. Railroad might be held to be Insurer, warehouseman or gratuitous baillee de oendlne on the view they took ot the acts presented in the evidence. Held that such instructions were error, that plaintiff failed to go to Charlotte the S. A. L. Ry. could only be a gratuitous bailee bound only to a slight degree of care and liable for gross negUgence, If the diamond was abstracted from the trunk while In its possession. ' As gratuitous bailee the burden was on plaintiff to show negli gence. , On this decision, today's Raleigh News and Observer says: 'The case of Klndley against the Seaboard Air Line railroad, decided yesterday by the Supreme Court, set tles the liability of railroads for the baggage of persons who are not pas sengers. The plaintiff, Klndley, bought a ticket at Fayettevllle over the Atlantlo Coast Line to Maxton, and over the Seaboard to Charlotte. Her- bag-gase. a trunk, was checked to Charlotte and In the trunk was a dia mond ring. . When' the plaintiff reach ed Maxton. she found that the Sea board train was late by several hours and so she returned to Fayettevllle, leaving her' trunk at Maxton as she could not find the agent to re-check It to Fayeteyille. The trunk was taken on to Charlotte, and later returned to her at Fayettevllle, where It was dis covered that it had bjen opened and the diamond stolen. , "Suit was brought and judgment re covered against the Seaboard for the value ot the diamond. The jury was Instructed that the Seaboard might be held liable as Insurers, warehouse men or as gratuitous baillees. Upon this Instruction the Supreme Court granted a new trial, stating that the Seaboard could be only held, as gratuit ous baillees and responsible tor gross neallaence. Under the laws of this State, the plaintiff not using her ticket to Charlotte had a right to return It and be re-imbursed and the railroad received nothing for carrying ; the trunk from Maxton to Charlotte tor her. It could recover nothing. . This being the case, the railroad was only responsible tor any damage to. the trunk : or its contents which were proven to have been done by gross negligence. .' ' r'y : ': ; -State ve Perry. Cumberland County Affirmed.. Brown, J . ., . . I 1. Indictment for violating an ordi nance of the City of Fayettevllle by selling fish upon its streets. , Held that this ordinance is a valid exercise ot the police power vested generally in municipalities. " 2. Defendant Insisted that the or dlnance violated . the Constitution ot North Carolina. Art. 1 Sec 7, against monopolies as it requires fish dealers to sell only in the city market which was owned and rented by a oltlsen. Held, that the contract between the city and the owners ot the market that space should be rented to ail per sons upon the same terms as In other North Carolina cities of the same size; Mint nuarters be nrovlded for city offl oiiiin; that the market be under the olty's supervision, and that the cRy . rant for tha rooms lor neaiui officers equal to thi city taxes, Is not obnoxious to any section of tne von itltnttoBi" i . THE FAIR WA8 A BIQ 6UCCE83 Came to an End Yesterday. From Saturday's Dally. The 47th annual Fair of the Cum berland County Agricultural Society, which came to a close yesterday, was the most successful in the history Of the association, from all points ot view; In. exhibits, attendance, races, and last but not least, financially. The races yesterday vere very good. In the free for all, .,rthmark lowered the track record to 2:16. In this race three entries divided the first three heats, but Marguerite . took the rest in two great finishes. Summary: ;, Free for all Marguerite, , Ellerbe, 3, 8, 1, 1, 1. Giles Mebane, Secbrest 2, 1, 2, 3, 2. Birthmark, Amis, 1, 2, 3, 2, 3. Time .2:16, 2:19, 2:22. 1-2, 2:19, 2:22. , ::ir:.-'V 2:18 Trot Alexander H Haight, 1, 1, 1. Lit Boswell, 2, 2, 2. Paul L., Pal mer 3, 8, 8., Time 2:25 1-4, 2:26 1-2 2:26 1-4. . '':. : 2:30 Trot Florida, Haight, 1, 1, 1. Dick Johnson, Schroder, 2, 2, 2. Stranger K. Palmer, 3, 3, 8. Sort, Dy er, 4, 4. 4. Time 2:30, 2:30, 2:30. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ( j In Regular Monthly Session Yesterday Jurors for November Term of.i. ' . " . ' Court ' ' ' : ; The Board of County Commissioners met In regular monthly session yester day, with Chairman J. J. Bullard and Commissioners H. Lutterloh, W. J. OUve, J. A. Keith and R. R. Bell pres ent ' '' . ''. ' . , Mr. Alex Leslie, Superintendent ot County Home, was ordered to sell cot ton raised on county farm, and turn over proceeds of same to county treas urer. - The reports of the several, county officers were read and approved. ' v It was ordered that Consider Bou- shee be allowed $25 fn full settlement tor all dirt and damages for abutment at Clarendon bridge. It was ordered that the matter of the bridge across the canal, at S. C. Godwin's be referred to W. J. OUve with power to act The request ot V. W. Mercer and wife to be allowed to go to the Coun ty Home was referred to Dr. Jordan, with power to act . J. W. Hall, J. S. Home, J. W. Fisher, C. H. Carty and Geo. F. Bullard were appointed jurors to lay out road from Harrison's Creek at Rollins' Ford, to public road at Chas. Hall's, in accord ance with petition filed October 4, 1909. The Board met today (Tuesday) in adjourned session, with all the mem bers present The former order of the Board, or dering that the Hudson children be sent to the County Home, was res cinded, and that they be allowed $6.00 per month as formerly. It was ordered that electric lights be installed in vaults attached to of fices of Clerk of the Court and Regis ter of Deeds. The following jurors were drawn for the November term ot the Supe rior Court, for the trial of criminal cases: W. A. McLean, G. W. Averitt, Rock- fish; Jas. A. King, E. E. Slkes, Cross Creek; W. F. Ursery, Quewhlffle; J. W. Townsend, Seventy-First; J. W. Warwick, Seventy-First; A. V. Ray, Quewhlffle; A. L. Hubbard, Cross Creek; Ed Pate, Quewhlffle; S. S. Maxwell, Flea Hill; David Jones, Cross Creek; W. B. Johnson, Rockfish; W. Mcl. Jessup, Cross Creek; J. B. Jackson, Cedar Creek; W. W, Wal lace; Rockfish; B. J. Holt, Quewhlffle; A. H. Ray, Seventy-First; W. O. Her ring, Pearce's Mill; Adam McArthur, Flea Hill; W. H. Kyle, Cross Creek; Alfred Clark, Cedar Creek; E. C. Ged die, Pearce's Mill; W. C. Downing, Ce dar Creek; H. H. Godwin, Cedar Creek; N. A. Lindsay, Seventy-First; Richard Strickland, Pearce'a Mill; H. A. Parker, Black River; Ben Nordan, Rockfish; Willis Nott, Cross Creek; W.. A. Kimball, Rockfish; D. D. Mc Klnhon, Rockfish; . E. H. ' Jennings, Cross Creek; J. L. Council, Gray's Creek; D. A. Slkes, Black River; W. C. Holland, Geo. B. Underwood, Cross Creek; John A. Bain, Black River; W. J. Atkins, E. H. Williamson, Cross Creek; M. F. Falrcloth, Rockfish; W. C. Pope, Black River, Tv W. Horne, Cedar Creek; D. J. GIllIs. Quewhlffle; Geo. A. O'Hanlon, Colin MacRae, Cross Creek; Henry Moore, Sr., Carver's Creek; N. M. McDanlel, Rockfish. Business Locals. FOR 8ALE At Atlantlo Coast Line "OlA Hoss" Warehouse one "Net- sow" Cabinet Grand Piano -(retail price $460.00) at. less than whole sale cost; and one "Upton piano. Both new. $3.00 DEWARD tor the return of the bicycle used by our Porter and whlcn -was taken Intentionally or by mis take from In front of store or else where. F. W. Thornton. WANTED One hundred young men not under sixteen years of age wno desire to be something more than or binary "hands" who want to earn : more than wages generally paid to : J ft Mechanical College for the Col- : ored Race and there prepare tnem elves to be skilled mechanics, Intel- -11 rent farmers, well Qualified teacn ! era. Graduates earning from $30 I to $150 per month. Board, Lodging and Tuition $T per montn. Fail term ! tiaarlna Sentember L 1909. For free ; tuition or for catalog, write Presl- dent Dudley, A. fc M. college. Greensboro, N. C ' 8CUPPERN0NQ AND BLACKBERRY WINE for sale at Happy Valley Vine yard two miles north of Fayettevllle'. G. W. Lawrence. REWARD for return ot Setter Puppy 8 weeka old, white, with black left ear. N. A. Watson. GROUP tcoppM la ) nlBnlM pin with Dr. Stoop s Croup Rsnwdr. On tfiit will aunli DroTC II VWWsl ,3 TOmltinj, no dia- A aih and plsaiiuf nn-l. rnaii IN MEMORIAM. After a time-honored custom, we meet to say the last word In memory ot our brother James Cameron Mac Rae. True enough, the arrow from that unerring Archer " pierced him, with harness on, at over three score years and ten, and doing good work as head of the Law School at Chapel Hill; but some of us know, that his heart yearned for rest and that the evening of his days might be spent here, where he began life's journey. Others have spoken and written, and will speak and write of his public life; of high office filled with eye single to the weal of his fellows; of duty hon estly, fearlessly and thoroughly done. Ours the task, Indescribably mingled with sorrow and pleasure, to pay tri bute to the man and lawyer, as he lived and moved and had his being amongst us. Of an old Scotch family, which prob ably had and prized more of the tra ditions ot the Upper Cape Fear than any other, he grew up to manhood as a clean, bright, clever, promising boy. Disappointed, after thorough prepara tion at the Donaldson Academy for the University, by the failure of a rela tive for whom his father was su: sty, he went to work instead ot to col lege. He enlisted for the war of course, and was a gallant scldler of course. In the dark days of reconstruction he had for capital, his sheepskin as a. law yer, and his re id as a man. Clients came to him and all who er ne : tuck to him. And Just here our interest centers. As a lawyer he was care ful, painstaking, courteous, rb'e, a safe counsellor. As both are dsad, without offence to good taste we may compare him to his elder brother, Col. Duncan K. MacRae. He was by long odds a better read, safer, and sounder lawyer than his brother, while he lacked- the latter's fiery speech, bit ing sarcasm, and lofty genius. We admired and wondered at Duncan, we honored and stood by James. As a practitioner MacRae was thorough In preparation, ready in pre senting his case, self possessed in ad dressing the Court, strong before the Jury, deferential to associates, and courteous to the other side. His Up curled at meanness, espec ially In a lawyer, and be scorned tricks and tricksters. He was a great stickler for the pro per observance of the- traditions of our elders, and stood up for the ethics of our profession. He was consider ate of younger members of the bar, ever ready to lend a helping hand or to speak a word of encouragement. Those fortunate enough to have read law under him can never forget his kindness. In these days of mad rushing after money, he always had time for the little things of life, which so many of us forget and neglect, and so many more of us know nothing about He had In full measure the gift of giving, which marked his family. Ot good manners, genial disposi tion, and warm heart, he was a de lightful companion and staunch friend. In charity, as a reed; in Integrity, as unbending as the everlasting hills. Brethren of the Bar Ought not the example of this good man uplift us and teach us to follow more closely, the second great commandment, "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself," and that other rule next to It, which the wisest of our race worded, "To thine ownself be true; and it must follow, as the night the day, thou can st not then be false to any man.", We have laid our brother away on the banks of Cross Creek, which he loved so well, besides those, "Who, having finished their course in faith, do now rest from their labors." We have fired a volley over his grave with flowers placed by loving hands. The bugle's clair notes. In the early night have sounded "taps." Having the testimony of a good conscience; In the communion of the Catholic Church; In the confidence of a certain faith, in the comfort of a reas onable, religious, and only hope and with perfect charity with the world," we have left him alone with our GOD. C. W. BROADFQOT, Fayettevllle, N. C, October 25, 1909. GEO. M. ROSE, THOMAS H. SUTTON, Committee. FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS Revised Dally. COTTON. Reported by Chaa Halgh. Strict Middling Cotton 14 1-2 cents. PRODUCE, Reported by A. 8. Melvin Company. Flour 1st pat sack. ...... $3.25 3.50 Family Flour straight $3.0003.25 Meal bolted 46 lbs, per bu 901.00 Meal unbolted 48 lbs. per bu. 70075 Bacon hog round per lb 10011 Bacon sides ...11012ft Bacon Ham ...16018 N. C. Ham New 16H017 Bacon shoulders 124013 Lard N. C 11012 Corn 66 lbs. per bushel 90095 Oats 32 lbs. per bushel 65070 Potatoes Irish, per bushel ...76080 Potatoes Irish, new 75086 Honey strained, per lb 7, 22H025" Country Butter -.25 Broilers Hens per head .... Roosters per head . Guineas ............ Geese ....,..,..... .....20025 .........85 30 30 .....60076 .....35040 .....15020 12013 ....... 506 .......405 45050 . .1.1001.25 .....60075 Feathers new ...... Wool- washed ....o Hides dry,, pef lb Hides green, per lb Tallow Shucks Fodder ...... Hay ........ NAVAL STORES. , ' Wilmington Market. : . - s STAR OFFICE, Nov. 1' SPIRITS , TURPENTINE- Market, nothing doing. - ROSIN Market Nothing doing TAR Firm $1.80 per barrel. CRUDE TURPENTINE Firm, $2.60 per barrel tor hard; $4.00 for dip and $4.00 for Tlrjta. ' MONEY TO LEND. - ' Cumberland Savings & Trust Company k nrannrfid tn tend monev at . i tn tt nitctnmorc and fripndc I . . Ml II UUOlUlllbld " "' ! rpnnk H. Gledman. President. ,7 Stops Lameness Much of the chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect. See that your horse is not al lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's - Liniment on hand and apply at the first sign of stiffness. It's 1 wonderfully penetrating ,-r. goes right to the spot relieves the soreness limbers up the joints and makes the muscles elastic and pliant Here's the Proof. Mr. O. T. Roberts of Resaca, Gs., R.F.D.No.I, Bo43,wrlt; "lha ued yonr Liniment on s hone for twee . aey and effected a thorough cure. I at , to removed a tpavln on a mule. This ipaTin ni a large as a guinea egg. la my estimation the best remedy tor lame new and soreness Is Mr. H. M. Glbbt, of Lawrence, Kans., R.F.D. No. j, writes: "Your Lini ment is the best that I have erer ued. I had a mare with an abscess on her neck and one 50c. bottle of Sloan's Liniment entirely cured her. I keep it around all the time for galls and small swellings and for everything about the stock." Sloan's Liniment will kill a spavin, curb or splint, re duce wind puffs and swollen joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, Sweeney, founder and thrush. Price 6O0. and $1.00 Sloan baek boraee. cattle, sheep ana poultry seat A-eew Addrese Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Kasa., V.B.A. co" PERRY IP YOU WANT PURE DRUGS, skillfully compounded, and at the same time save money. Experience in buying has taugnt us now 10 pro tect our customers. We carry every thing carried by first-class druggists. GIVE US A CHANCE TO PROVE THIS TO YOU. Perry's Drugstore P. 6. OUR ELECTRIC PAIN KILL ER Is a sure shot to all pains, espec ially Rheumatic pains. FOR 8ALE. One Ferry Flat, 71 feet long exclu sive of aprons, with 6 teet 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 mii at Public auotion to the high est bidder on the 1st Monday in No vember, at 2 p. m., at the Steam Boat Wharf, Fayettevllle, N. C. By order of the Board of Commiss ioners Cumberland County. J. J. BULLARD, Chairman. Fayettevllle, N. C, Oct 4, 1909. RED 8EED OATS.. North Carolina seed rye. A. E. Rankin. 8ALE UNDER MORTGAGE. By virtue of a certain mortgage deed made by Isaac Smith and wife to Hen ry B. Smith, duly recorded In Book W No. 3, page 24, in the office of the Register of Deeds ot Cumberland Coun ty, which mortgage was afterwards transferred to James Evans, we will expose to the highest bidder at, public auction the following real estate:., , Beginning on the East side of the Cape Fear River and East side of Locke's Creek, at a stake said Smith's coiner, 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 rtake, thence South 76 1-2 West 6 chains 25 links to a cy press; thence. North 12 West 25 links; thence North 43 West 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 of Jonathan Evans, James P. Robinson and others, and is a part of the land sold to John Parker by Jonathan Evans and M. A. Baker, and afterwf rds sold by them to Thorn ton and by Thomtcn to said Isaac Smith. Place of Sale: Court House Door, Fayettevllle, N. C. Time of Sale: Monday, December 6, 1909, at 12 o'clock Noon. Terms of Sale: Cash. JAMES EVANS, Transferee of Mortgage. E. W. SMITH, Admr., of H. E Smith, Mortgagee. E. R. MacKETHAN, Atty. October, 26, 1909. Reading Standard BICYCLES run easiest, last longest, cost less for repairs, and visit the repair shop less than any other wheels, and the price Is less than other so-called high-grade bicycles cost Call and ride one and be convinced, or ask any Reading rid er, as they never change their mount ;THONB.41. W. T. SAUNDERS 6 PER CENT, interest Sloan's Liniment ft tMjffil t We Have Tlie Largest and Best One of Heating Stoves in this section 7a different styles and nu ueaixrs ior nurcnefl ana scnooi nouses. Buck's Stoves and Ranges Best on Earth. Now is the time to buy as prices are lower than usual, and 'thev mav ad vance in the near future. Big; stock of the celebrated "Keen Kutter" Tools, Pocket Knives, Razors. Scissors, etc. Absolutely guaranteed. Guns and Rifles .of any kind and price. Hunting Suits, Leggins and Ammunition. ANYTHING IN HARDWARE. Call and see us, or send us your orders. HUSKE HARDWARE HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Statement OF THE CONDITION OF The National Bank OF FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, Loans and United States Bonds, - - $617,351.68 Furniture and Fixtures ..... 17.617.57 Cash and in Banks, - - - 110,537. 63 $745,506.88 Capital Stock, - .... $100,000.00 Circulation, ..... . 100,000.00 Surplus and profits, ... . 13,227.61 Re-diKonnts, - - - - - - . - 67,560.3s DEPOSITS, 464,718.65 $745,506.88 Safety, Promptness, Courtesy. The above strong statement is an invitation itsel , and we solicit yoni account on a thorough business-like basis. Yourifri spect'ull) . W. A. VANSTORY, President. A. B. McMlLLAN, Cashier. S. W. COOPER, Active Vice-President. T. M. SHAW, Ass't Cathier. Better Not Get Dyspepsia If you can help it Kodol prevent Dypepa b) effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion. V A creat many people who hava trifitd with lcdigestlon, have boen sorry tor it when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to cure it V Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia. Everyone is subject to Indiges tion. Stomach derangement follows stomach abuse. Just as naturally and Just as surely as a sound and healthy stomach results upon the taking ot Kodol. When yon experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and aauseatlng fluid, bloated rnsatlon, gnawing pain in the pU of ths stomach, henrt bum (so-called), diarrhoea, lii-alaches, dullness or chronlo tired ftellng you need Ko dol. And then (he quicker yon take Kodol the better. Eat what you want, let Kodol digest it Ordinary pepMn "dyspepsia tab lets," physics, etc., are not likely to be of mnch benefit to you, In digestive ailments. Pepsin is only SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. (Hi HI PENMANSHIP SHORTHAND TYPEWRT1NG BOOKKEEPING TELEGRAPHY 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. CZgH ...- THE GREAT ' T " 1 v ",; AMERICAN SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS COLLEGE.; V Durham, N. C. . mi.. nwAntnst UlnA t tha Y .oh-titnii Pannla ttt Anv 'IMllfllk.f An. Trior 1 til. ' tion in the State. This is the ONLY Business College in the Carolines pre sided over by an Incorporated Accoun tant and Auditor. A sufficient guaran- By our PEERLESS methods of Individual Instruction there are NO dis satisfied students NO failures. .. - DEPARTMENTS. , . V"" ; . Book-keeping, Expert Accounting, Auditing, Shorthand, Typewriting, Tele graphy, Penmanship, Civil Service and English Branches. EXPERT FACULTY, RAILROAD FARE PAID, POSITIONS GUARANTIED sizes. Can salt anybody. sSpec- a partial digester tad physics are not digesters at alb Kodol is a perfect digester. If yon coald see Kodol digesting evsry particlo of food, ot all kinds, in the glass test-tubes In onr laboratories, yon would know this Just as well as we do. Nature and Kodol win always cure sick stomach but in ordei to be cured, the stomach must rest That Is what Kodol does rests the stomach, while the stomach get wslL Just as simple as A, B, C. Our Guarantee to yenr drag fist M4ay and fA a at In boitla. Then afMr Ton ksr. and ska entir oontanta of SB. Dottl. If fan as) hoDutlj any, that It baa not Sou 70s Eood, rMnrn th. bottl. to U. draff 1st an will refund your monoy without m sta tion or dola; w. will thn pay tk. arusF- Jlst (or tha bottl. Doni hasltata, ah rnn-laU know that onr fuaraatas is food. This offer applioa to th. largo bottl. only and to but on. In a family. Th. larf bot 1 tie contain, iii lima. M amok aa tk. Sfty out bonis. Kodol is prepared at the laborer torles of B. C. DeWltt A Co, Chlcsge, 8OI.0 I'V AJtMFlBLP DRUtl eTORHL t SI