Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Nov. 4, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
e4e4et (boniest J; ho 2 Dy Dr. FREDERICK A. COCX Copyright, 1909. bjr (ha NwTwll Herald Company, Registered I Canada In Accordance Wilb Copy right Act. Copyrighi In Hex. ka Under Law 4 tba Republic of Mexico. All Right Reserved (Continued From Last Week.) STORMS now came op with such force and frequency that It was not nfe to venture out In kay- oka. A few walruses were cap tured from bouts; then tea banting ni confln-d to the guest of seal through the young; ice. ; A ilmliar quest was being followed at CTerjr village from . Annootok to Cape York. But all sea activity would SCS Al THE fiOEIH POLE, bow soon be limited to a few opea - The scene of the real bunt changed t from the sea to the land We bad as j yet no cariboo meat The little ants gathered la nets daring the summer j and elder duck bagged later dlsap-, kmmA o4 Bhi immI mm otofldv H Uf I We most procur- hare, ptarmigan and reindeer, for we had not yet learned ! to eat with n relish the Ashy, liver like j substance which Is characteristic of i all marine mammals. - ! Guns and ammunition were dlstrib- i nted, and when the winds were asy ' enough to. allow ooe to venture out . every ' man sought tba neighboring j hills. Franc ke also took his exercise J with a gun on his shoulder. - j The combined results gave a long line of ptarmigan, two reindeer and j sixteen hares. As snow covered the t upper slopes the game was forced down near the sea. where we could ; still hope to-faunt In the feeble light of ; the early part of the night j No Anxiety For Winter. j Wltb a larder fairly stocked and ' good prospects for other tasty meats f we were spared the usual anxiety of j a winter without winter supplies, and - Francke was Just the man to use this gam to good effect, for be bad a way of preparing our primitive pro- ;" visions that made our dinners seem ' xiual to a Holland House spread. - In the. middle of October foxskhu were prime, and then new steel trap rer distributed and set near the many caches. By this time the Eski mos bad all abandoned their sealskin.:' tents and were snugly settled in their winter Igloos. The ground was cov ered with snow, and the sea was near ly frozen over everywhere. Everybody was busy preparing for the coming cold and night The tem perature was sbout 20 degrees below ero. Severe storms were becoming less . frequent and the air, though colder, was less humid and less diss- greeabte. An tee fort was formed, and j the winter sledging was begun by j short excursions to bait the fox traps j ana gamer ine iuies. All these pursuits, with the work or building and repairing sleds, making dog harness and shaping pew winter clothlne. kept np a lively interest WhHe the great crust which was to . bold down the unruly deep for so many months thickened and closed. J Last iimpe of the Dying Day. - During the last days if brief sun shine the weather cleared, and st noon on Oct 24 everybody sought the 1 freedom of the open for s last glimpse of the dying day. There was a charm j f color and glitter, but no one seem ed quite happy as the sun sank under the southern Ice; for It was not to rise again for 118 days. The Eskimos took tbts as a signal to enter a trance Of sadness. In which the bereavement of each family and the discomforts of the year are enact ed In dramatic chants or dances.. " ' -But to us the sunset of 1907 was In. f , lratton for the final work In dlrect the shaping' of the outfit ' with Triikb to begin the conquest of the role at sunrise of 1908. Most expedi t' 'r?9 bav bad the advantage of the I '-.t-rrtl hand of a government or of an i i-! private fund. We were denied ! !i favors. ' , ':' ? 1 ; s - '- . I .it we -.vrrff not incumbered with a en o if fits devised by bom ' ' tilt to strengthen a if one goes at It cor la true of the Heart i :i (iKl faslhoned way I '..' ii or stimulating i f v i i.i surely wrong! i . i . nit this error. , in- ; nerves of ! I ... F:ich Inside . : or "Inside - !..- fail then : .i ;.- r. H.T. This ! , s every- . : i : ----- nd Dr. : v r .; teat ' . ! ! , il. V ; ' XT- 1 r. ea4.--t,4 0f t!ie Pole ! Fading Sun Warns Ei plorer of Coming Long Arctic Winter Prepar ing Sled and Boat J -It FOURTH! ARTICLE) dreamers, nor was toe project handi capped by the usual army of novice, for white men at best most be regard ed u amateurs compared with the ex pert efficiency of the Eskimo In bia own environment Our food supply j contained only the prime factors of primitive nourishment Special foods and laboratory concoctions did not fill an Important space In our larder. -Lvtf-"' .aw PH0IOGBAPHID BX SB. COOS. Nor bad we balloons, automobile, motor sleds or other freak devices. We did, however, have an abundance of the best hickory, suitable metal and an the raw material for the sled and Its accessories, which were bene forth to be linked with our destiny. The sled was evolved a the result ' careful study of local environment and of the anticipated Ice surface northward. We did not copy the Uc Clintock sled, with Its wide runners, which has been used by most explor ers for fifty years. Nor did we aban don the old fashioned Iron shoes for German silver strips. . What a Polar Sled Should Baw l' The conditions which a polar sled must meet are too complex to outline here. In a broad sense it seemed that the best qualities of the best wood Tukoa sled could be combined with the local fitness of the Eskimo craft. with tough hickory fiber and sealskin lashings to make elastic Joints. With plenty of nativv ingenuity to foresee and provide for the strain of adaptabll- Ity snd endurance, the possibilities of our sled factory were very good, For dog harness the Eskimo pattern was adopted, but canine economy is such that when rations are reduced to workable limits the leather strips dis appear as food. ' To overcome this dis aster the shoulder straps were made of folds of strong canvas, while the traces were cut from cotton log line. 1 . A boat is an Important adjunct to every sledge expedition which hopes r iru.u hr ui oner- i bands, under direction of Eskimo snd ation. It is a matter of necessity even Caucasian Ingenuity. In working out when following the new coast line, as ? the clothing and camp comforts wlth Is shown by the mishap of Myllns tout which we could not invade ths for Erickson. for if be bad had a boat be j i,men mystery of the polar basin, would himself have returned to tell S . Although we did not follow rJoteff the story of the Danish expedition to J either the route or methods of ear east Greenland. iredecessors. we are neverthelesa don. JNeea lor a boat a boat comes with the sbanged conditions of the advancing Things must be carried for POLAfi BA2 A1H) ESKIMO DOG If you want the best femedy for ," your cold, insist upon Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. Through its- laxative principle, it gently moves the bow els, and In that way drives the cold from the system. Sold by MacKeth an's Drug Store. - : : . , If you desire a clear complexion take Foley's Orlno Laxative for con stipation and liver trouble as It will stimulate these organs and thoroughly cleanse your system, which is what everyone needs in order to feel well. Sender's Pharmacy. McDuffle's Drug 8tore. . ' . . There is nothing so good for all kid ney trouble as Pineules, the new kid ney remedy. Plneules act promptly In relieving backache, weak back, pain In the bladder and all urinary disor l i-a. feold by MacKethau's Dn.g :o!'t. : ; ... . - v. . Several months for a chance use In the last stage of the return; but. since food supplies are necessarily limited, delay Is fatal. Therefore when open water prvvents progress a boat be comes In the nature of a life pre server. ..... Foolish Indeed is the explorer who ignores this detail of the problem. Transport of a boot, however, offer many serious objections. Narwn i trodured the kayak, and most explor ers since bav adopted th same uV viee. The Eskimo canoe rerve tle purpose very well, but to chit it for three months without hopeless destruc tion requires an amount of euergy which stamps the polar venfw with failure. fUtotipg Boat Sectional boat, ammlnlum hoars, skin floats and other device hav been tried, but to all there la the am fatal objection of ImpossIN transportation. It seems rather odd that th crdlnary folding canvas boat has not bees press ed Into this service, e , f We found It to lit the situation ex actly, selecting a twelve foot Eureka shaped boat with wooden frame. The slats, spreaders and floor pieces were utilised aaparta of sleds. The can vas cover served as a floor cloth for ur sleeping bag. Thus the boat did useful service for a hundred days and was never In evidence as a cumber some device.' ;, . , g . When at last the craft was spread and covered. In It we carried the sled, In It w camped, la It we sought game, the meat of which took the place of exhausted supplies. Without It we, too, would not have returned. Preparation of the staple food sun ply is or even greater Importance than means of locomotion. To the noceess of. a prolonged arctic enterprise In transit successive experience Is bound to dictate a wise choice of equipment, but It does not often educate the stomach. .. ' , ' From the published accounts of arc tic travelers It is Impossible to (elect a satisfactory menu for future explor ers, and I hasten to sdd that perhaps our experience will be equally unsatis factory to subsequent victims.; - Nor Is It safe to listen to scientific advice, for the stomach Is the one or gan of the body which stands as the autocrat over every other human sense and passion and will not easily yield to foreign dictates. ' The problem differs with every man. It differ j' wlfh, every expedition, and tt is radically different wrrn tvery na tion. - Thus when De Geriache forced Norwegian food Into French stomachs he learned that there was a nationality In gastronomies. - . ; i r-,. : :... . "" Depending on Eskimo Food. - . In this respect, as in others, I wis helped very much by the people who were to line up my forces. The Eski mo Is ever hungry, but his taste Is "onsaJ, JDiags of doubtful Talue. In numiKHi rorm "no'part In his dietary. Animal food, meat and fat, Is entirely satisfactory as a steady diet without ether adjuncts. His food requires nei ther salt nor sugar, nor Is rooking s natter of necessity. . . . Quantity Is important, but quality applies only to the relative proportion of fat With this key to the gsstzo noinics of our lockers, pemmicau was selected as the staple food, which also served equally well for the dogs. , We had an ample supply of pem mican. made by Arnwr, of pounded dried beef, sprinkled with, a few raisins, some currants and a small quantity of sugar. This mixture was cemented together with bested beef tallow and run Into tin cans containing six pounds each. v .' This combination was Invented by an American Indian. It has been used before as part of the long list of food stuffs la arctic products, but with us it was the whole bm of fare when away from game haunts. " Only a few palate surprises were carried, and these win be indicated In the narrative of camp life." The entire winter snd night were spent with busy I bly Indebted to them, for then- experi ences. Including their failures, were eur stepping stones to . v- 05 IH JQKH BV BBADIXL (Continued In Next Week's Issue.) Marriage Licence. - ; Tne following marriage licenses have, been granted In the past few days: Mr. -Edward K. Baker, of Bla den, and Miss Annie D. RoyalL of Sam pson; Mr. J. A. Bule of 71st and Miss Mamie PearsalJ of Red Springs; Mr. Jas. R. West and Miss Flora I West of Linden; Mr. A. Plttmau Hair and Miss Phoebe Smith of Cedar Creek. Most women are troubled with Kid ney complaint, and you know very many serious and even fatal disease result from these neglected Kidney troubles. If you will take DeWitt s Kidney and Bladder Pills as directed, you may be confident of good results. Try them and see how really good they are. Beware of imitations, pills that are intended to deceive you. Be sure you get DeWltt'. Sojd by Armfleld Drug Co. . , Read the pain formula on a box ot Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask your Doctor if thore Is a better one. Pain nieans cougftion blood pressure somewhere. Dr. Snoop's Ptuk Pain Tablets check head pains, womanly pains anywhere. Try one, and see! 20 for 2ic. Sold by B. E. Sedberry's Son. Tou need not be troubled in any way with the stomach. If you will simply lake Kodol at those times when you feel that you need it " Kodoi ia guar anteed to relieve you. If It fails your money will he refunded to you Dy ine druggist from whom you purchased It Try it today on this guarantee. Sold by Armfleld Drug Co. LEGAL ADVEHTISEivIhfl IS &TATE. CF NORTH CAROLINA. CUMBERLAND COUNTY NO. 2914. H A. McPhatl enters and callms s acres ot land la Flea Hill township Joining the lands ot Simon Geddle and N. T. Allen on the south and west and Beaaley land on north and east ; Entered 1st day of Oct, 1909. W. M. WALKER, . Register of Deeds and ExvO. Entry Taker. .. ' . . . .yv: - F. R. HALL. Deputy. "". - LAND FOR SALE. , Under a decree of ' the Superior Court of Cumberland county In the special proceeding entitled H. P. Dav is, executor of We Cade, vs. Mr Margaret Urvin and others, made ZOUi September, 1909, -duly approved ' by His Honor C C. Lyon, Judge, etc, the undersigned will offer for sale at the Court House door In FayettevUle, on Monday, November 1st, 1909, at 12 o'clock M, to the highest bidder, for cash. 285 acres of land, bounded as follow:- Beginning at a stake and pointers on Wilmington road, east ot Cape Fear River, and about one mil below the Clarendon Bridge, where Ellas Qaineya upper line crosses said road, and running thence with said road N. 40 W. 13 ens. 90 Iks. to a stake; thence following a new. mark ed line made for this allotment of dower S. 76 W. 62 cha. to Cape Fear River; thence down the various cour ses of the river 4( cha. to Cade's low er line on said river; thence N. 76 E- 69 chs. to Galney a line; thence with his line N. 8 E. 39 chs. to a stone, his corner; thence N. 75 E. 5 chs. to be ginning. See special proceedings No. 655, Clerk's office. This land la well known as the Wm Cade land, and will be ottered as a whole, and also In Iota. ... Sale subject to confirmation by the court For further Information call on the undersigned or his attorney. ' . - H. P. DAVIS. -'.-:. -" ' Commissioner. '. ' C. W. Broadfoot Attorney.. , i"': : ., NOTICE. ' V Havffig thla day duly qualifled as Executrix upon the estate of Mrs. Sar ah Thomas, coL deceased, late of the County of Cumberland, notice Is here by given to all persons having clalmt against said estate to present the same to the undersigned, or her attorneys, duly verified, before the 21st day Ot October, 1910, or uita notice wlll.bt pleaded in bar of recovery. ; All per sons indebted to said - estate - wll. please make prompt settlement " JENNIE THOMAS, Cot, Exrx. of Sar ah Thomas, FayettevUle, IN.-C, j1 Oct' 21st 1909. . - - . y H. McD. Robinson ft. Terry Lyon, : Attya. : ..- -:..'. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF VALU - . ABLE CITY rROPERTY. . By virtue of a certain deed ot mort gage made on Aug. Jrd, 1906, by Re becca A. Hodges to C. J. Coopor, Cashier, duly recorded In Book B no. ( page 145 fte. in the office of the Register of Deeds for Cumberland County, I will expose to sale to. the highest bidder at public auction the following valluable residence proper ty on Haymount vis: . -, -; " "In the Western suburbs of the City of FayettevUle and on the Southern aide of the road which is a continua tion of Hay Street: .. . -fv -1 -, Beginning at a stake In the South ern margin of said road and running S. It W. 33 feet to a stake; the East end of the dwelling - house; . thence ith the house (parallel) about 20 inches from it with Lilly's line, 8. 16 W. 20 feet to a stake; thence West, srith Lilly's line, ( feet to a stake; thence S. 16 W. 295 feet to an alley; thence West 95 feel to the margin (if another alley; thence, as said alley .V. 16 E. 340 feet and 'six Inches to aid road; thence as said road Eut 95 feet to the beginning containing about 9-10 of an acre, and known as the JarreU, or Marsh, lot on Hay- mount ' and being the lot on which said Rebecca A. Hodges recently re- bided, adjoining the lot now owned by i. C. Brutoa and opposite the Dr. T. D. Haigh residence lot - Place ot sale: Court House door Favettevtlle. N. C. 1 : a , . Time of Sale: Tuesday, October 6th, 1909 at 12 O'clock M. . , , Terms of Sale, cash. : ' C. J. Cooper, former Cashier, Trustee, H. McD. Robinson Att- ayetUvlUe, Sept 4th. 1909. 1 ... i . The above sale Is continued until November 1st at 12 o'clock M, at the Court House door. ' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified, as administrator of William O. Boykln, aeceased, this Is to notify all persons having elalms against the estate of aaid deceased to exhibit the same, duly verified, to the undersigned administrator within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery..':,..';':..; ,. L. All persons indebted to said estate will please . make Immediate ' settle ment W. H. CARVER, Administrator, -R. F. D. 7, FayettevUle, N. C. Q. K. NIMOCKS, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Cumberland county, made in a special proceeding therein pending entitled T. H .Stew art, administrator of Ellsha Stewart, deceased, vs Jo 8tewart et aL, the undersigned commissioner will on Sat urday, November 20, 1909, at 12 o' clock noon, at the court house door in FayettevUle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described tract or lot of land, situated In Cross Creek town ship, Cumberland county, bounded as follows: - ' Beginning at the center of Boundary street, at the corner of lot No. 1, thence S. 13 E. 210 feet thence N. 89 1-2 W. SO feet, thence N. 13 W. 210 feet, to the center of Boundary street thence with Boundary street to the beglning being the same lot con veyed by John W. Lett to Ellsha Ste wart by deed dated September 21, 1872, recorded In Book B No. 4 care ESI. in the office of Register of Deeds of Cum berland County. This October 20, 1909. Q. K, N.'iI0CIC3, CommlsKlouer. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Cumberland County. No. 913. J. A. Keith c'aiuis too am a ol Land in Little Kmr Township j jin ing the lauds of the original Mom son surveys, and perhaps others, on both sides of Lower Little River. - Entered 15th day of Stptembcr, 1909. W. M. WALKER, - Refpstrr of Dtcda, . . . and Ex. O. Entry Taktr Per F, R. Hal, Deputy STATS OF NORTH CAROLINA. Cunt berland County No. 2910. John M. McMillan enters and claims fifty acres of land In Little .River township on the north side ot Lower LttQe River, bounded on the north and east by the Owen Priest land and on the south and west by Duncan -J. Smith. Entered 20th day of Aug. 1909. . W. M. WALKER, Register ot Deeds and Ex. O. Entry Taker. 8ERVICE BY PUBLICATION. , North Carolina, Cumberland County In the Superior Court - i James F. ElUott vs. Liaxle Elliott Notice. ,..-,.! The defendant above named wUl take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Cumberland county by the plaintiff aginst the defendant for the purpose ot obtaining an absolute di vorce, the defendant being a neces sary party to aalff'aouon; and said de fendant will further take notice that she la required to appear at the term ot the Superior Court ot said county to be held during the , week beginning Monday, January 17, 1910. and answer or demur to the complaint in said ac tion, or the plaintiff wiU apply to the court for the relief demanded In said coiupmmu A. A. McKETHAN. -Clerk Superior Court" This 28th day of Oct 1909. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE. North CaroUna, Cumberland County In Superior Court Morris Bear ft Bro. vs H. K. Buie. " By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Super ior uourt 01 uumnenand county, in the above entitled action, 1 will, on Monday the 1st day of November, 1909. at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M., at the court house door of said ounty seU to the highest bidder, for cash, to satis fy said execution all the right, title and interest which the raid H. K. Buie, the defendant had at the time 'of the docketing of the Judgment render ed in the above entitled action In the fallowing described real estate In Car ver's Creek township, Cumberland county. North CaroUna, to-wlt: 1 . , -.r:-:'--. First Tract..-1.-' - 'f'-'v Beginning at a gum. stump near t spring in H. K. Buie's Une, a corner, running thence N. 62 E. 30 chains to a stake in said Buie's line; thence S. 29 E. 20 chns. to a stake in Rose Hlti Aeld, two pine pointers; thence S. 62 V. 40 chains to Cros Creek; thence ap said Creek to the mouth of Spring Jranch; thence up said branch to the uegnnlng, ccntaining 65 acres, more r less, and being the same land des .-ribed In a deed from H. B. Bule and wUe to Martha Darden, recorded In Dook "W - No. (6). at 'page (171), vhich deed was executed subsequent a the rendition and docketing of the judgment under which this execution .ale is conducted. . . ; r- "-'' :' Second Tract' Beginning at a stake in H. K. Buie' .Ine,: 30 chs. from his gum : stump Spring Branch corner, running thence .ST. 62 E. 40 ch. to a stake, a road call ad "New Road," thence S. 30 W. 24 Shn. and 50 Iks. to a dog-wood tree, Marian EL Buie's 2nd corner, thence with her line S. 62 W. 22 1-2 chs. -hence in same corner 17 chs. and 75 Iks. to a stake, thence N. 29 E. 29 chs. and 38 Iks. to beginning, ' containing 108 acres, more or less and being same .and described I n deed from H. K. Bule and wife to Sarah. M. Bule and recorded in Book W-6, page 175. -Third Tract - - " Beginnlngat a stake, H. K. Buie's Une and running from thence 25 E. 13 1-2 cha. to H. K. Buie's corner, thence N. 76 W. 12 1-2 chs. to-a stake, thence N. 35 1-2 W. 38 1-2 chs. to Marian E,BuIe's fourth corner, thence with said Marian "E. Bue's Une 8. 60 W. 22 1-2 chs. to a stake hence S. 32 E. about 17 1-2 chs to a stake, thence S. 43 W. 20 chs. to the beginn ing, containing 110 acres, and being same land as described In deed from H. K. Bule and Wife to John B. Buie and recorded in Book W-6 at page 176. ' ,.,....- fourth Tract Beginning at the third corner - ot Marian E. Buie, and running from thence 8. 66 W, 17 chs. and 75 Iks. to a stake in field, thence south about 15 E. about 20 chs. and 62 Iks. more or less to H. K. Bule' corner near the- head of a bottom, thence N 67 B. 22 chs and is Iks., more or lev 4 to Marian E. Buie's fourth cor at, sear the fork of a road, thenc N. 30 W. with said Marian E. Buie'4 Une 22 1-2 cha. to beginning, c Mining 48 acres, more of less, and .eing same land described in a dee? from H. K. Bule and wife to Mar, B. Lockly re corded In Book W-6 at page 173 - The above lands re the remainder ot what are know as the "Rose Hill Lands" after thr allotment to said H.' K. Bule of his aomestead. See Book 0-3, page (37;. ; This 25th day of September, A. D. 1909. . ." . : , N. A. WATSON, Sheriff Cumberland County. " ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Havinr nualtflml n Ddmini.tMt of James W. Mlthll. ilivit of Cumberland county, North Carolina, mis is 10 noury au persons having claims acalnst the estau nf m a. ceased to exhibit them to the under- signea on or before the 17th day of September, 1910, or this notice will be pieao m oar 01 tneir recovery.- All persons, indebted to said estate . will please mate Immediate payment This 17Ui day of September, 1909. ; , ; ; LIZZIE C. MITCHELL, Jno. W. Boltofl," Atty, R. D. 1, FayettevUle, N. C. fl i 1 . 1 in a u s-3 L'HiVEt::-::::. Tor coughs, cold, throat and lung trouMfs. No opiates. Noo-aloohollo. frood for every body. Bold every where, Th genuine " lonuis Ye..owpackage, fiefuae substitute. F ''V A tsmr - I, t . MtuUFFiE Cinua eroHt, ; (0. O. CH.'rs, Pif-i.) Wheat s fertUlser that contains ammonia In diffsrent forms, some low, soma active, start to maturity. There is one fertilUer that does this one that is Nature's own provision for wheat crop one which contain ingredients that th chemist have never been abla to put into fertiliser. It 1 genuine old , Peruvian Guano ' Old farmers of Virginia and Carolina' recall t splendid crop grown with Peruvian Guano year g No fertiliser discovered ha ever equaled It tor producii enormous yields. , , , , Your land probably needs just sucha soil improver. Order ons or two tons snd compare the result with those from any commercial fertUlser. ... , 1 -. t ,,t Write for prices, and full Information. ' Agencies still open in som localities, " ' - " ' ' ' - Peruvian Guano CorjDoration, ' Richmond, Va- Charleston, S. C Whlshey lor Cic Sick Room should be selected with the greatest care, as much depends upon its rich, nutritious properties and absolute, purity. -; can always rely upon w-'i ..,;.-.' .-.v'.-v- ' SuiiiiyBaoliil -: UXPUREfOOD answering every requirement. ) It Is .distilled, Jaged and bot- "4 lied with special care snd for ths express purpose of being used as a healtnlul siljmilanl or tonic in the home. SUNN V BROOK Bottled in C Bond Is V. S. Goverameni stsadsrd proof snd every bottle bears- toe "Grees Goveromeat Stamp" showing the correct aae and quuUy, - htitt on getling the gtninm, accept no eofcscffate. . 1 ' - SUNNY BROOK. U1SIXLU.UY CO, Jelereoa Co., ft. J FULL"QUARTS Si BY EXPRESS PREPAID SEND YOUR ORDER TO'" J.,' ';: ;ii:i , H. CLARK & SONS, Ine, 1205 E. Main 8treet, Richmond, Va. LAZARUS-GOODMAN CO., Roanoke, Vt,'s';".':r?r.'3 ". II, SHIPPED W PLAIN BOXES. " "' (END REsltTTMOC WITH TOUI ORDER. ' ' f' i ' ; J.r .. R08OODtHIPPEIC.0,B. i - , ''r" "J SCHOOL BOOKS ! AND ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT . : ; . T he Vcw Book Store Company, U .,. ....... ' . ppoc'tc Post Office. FayettfTille, K. C. OUR MR. BEVILL HAS JU8T RE UARlftrft UUBDB Lie nAI innv 1 WE HAVE ANY KIND OF A HORSE Dlrn. tun vaawmm . . . - - "u 1 nut icnt anu suuu BUSINESS, FARM AND FAMILY HORSES, SINGLE OR DOUBLE, A8 WELL AS 8EVERAL EXTRA NICE SADDLE HORSES AND PAIRS OF . HARNESS. WE AL80 HAVE ANY MEVFR0M THE HEAVY L0 MULE TO THE SMALLER COT TON AND FARM MULES. EACH AND EVERY .ONE GUARANTEED w un bi no ncrncotn 1 1 Buggies, Harness: .11 Itl w.EJ".?r'.??.oc!5-B" Ihackney' buo. -"- nvt un nnnu m all IIME8 A COMPLETE LINE ?0 lo wrTHDTHMEMND f.B!,.--?rAES!"--HARW?0B" WE KEEP ALL SIZES OF WAGONS BOTH . ONE AND TWO uav'wlS AtD5AN FURN8H YOU WITH ANY KIND YOU WAT WANT OUT OF STOCK " "'( - ' t ' w p'y Th Market t , ; ir vuu nttu ANYTHINu BEVILL &. VAN STORY I 1 C5 R erf k it m m s a r u ' Ws.y M - 'hyM i ' yw f.t t , t,--,,..j . V vn w.iit n or ?- h'-'j 'vf . - .17 " on our pnc h, n -St. V, . sr " yyaj jim r -:'.'..r'.''lv-.'f ' '' i - v - - - -- - . . . . ,r :- vJfiriiMrrf raHtdrs, J2SJ' ffj . CUrifjSrledOMCors,. J 35 I 100 inn 1 -flwTwiHH v i t roor.tw: An good, guersnteej yoder tt. .f.r Copleprlia.,u.ylr,,1)e nam & '" " aWAv XllchmnnA -;. AlA 'iff requires . y $y - tqjirovide gradual "JM'H JSW.WS'.14W1. 3 Carloads 84 Herd OP - . MULES AND ORSES. TURNED FROM THE WESTERN a 1 r n ..... .... . YOU MAV wimtuiau (i sea niii-vnuB u BT U3. . Wagons, ., Rohps. Fin Price For Cotton. - : ' ! IN OUR LINE CALL AND are na . ayetteviLlei, n. c. - IA , i' T'-i-l fi Vi' r.f. , , t , j 0, , "i - -. CUilgH, " : - - :: - ?,M,W;! 12 M !. $7.75 9.00 10.00 1100 1400 NstioD.l Pw, Food Lew - , Writs lor it to .da. . mm VI l-l ' ' tv r' .-;) IV B .; -p I , M.r;l , ' V' ', "'1 1 monlv " K. ti . . J J - V the I I ' 1 SALE UNCER MORTQAQE. Dy vlrluo of a cortalu mortgage deed made by lmmc Smith and wlte to Hen ry E. Smttu, duly rucorded In Book W No. 3, page 21, In the olllce of at Roglster ot Uoeds ol Cumberland Conn ijr, nmiu uiuilbbo wa siierwardi transferod to me, I will expose to the higbest bidder at public auction the following real estate: Beginning on the East side of the Cape Fear River and East aid, , Locke's Creek, at a stake said Siuliu's comes, and runs North 73 'East chains to a stake near the edge 0; a road; thence Bouth 22 East-1- uuUil,, 75 links to a stake, them Soutu .1 ii wobi o vnaius to unss to a t.. press; thence North 12 West 25 links thence North 43 West 4 chains; theuw North 80 East 2 chains; theuca North 78 West 8 1-3 chains; tbeuttj Nuiu a i-t cnains nacs: 10 me , Deg:uUii, containing 10 1-4 acres, n adjomd iiTb tanas 01 jonatnan oivuns, Jauan i Roblnsoa and others, and is a uha ot the land sold to John Parker bv T L Y7. I. 1 . , . . - iivuituui fioui uuu IB,, UUKei and afterwards sold by them to i qui :' ton and by Thornton tosaid .w. Smith. " " 'Place of Sale: Court Houe fi FayettevUle, N. C... '::..: Time of Sales Monday, Decembci- 0 1909, at 12 o'clock Noon. , - Terms of 8ale: Cash. r' ;.;, .::' .JAMES EVANS, ::: "i Transferee of Mortaai-H E. R. MucKETHAN, Atty. . October, 26, 1901. ' ' . - ;.M STOCK IMPOUNDED.. R..W, rillyaw. of Seventy-Firm' ship, Cuinberland county, appear', u fore me, W. M. Walker, Register o Deeds, this day and strays the loilow Ing stock which 5 was .Impounds! 1 aim October 20th at his houw lu - nty-rirst township, 8 1-2 utu- (,-, FayettevUle, as follows: -. - One sow and six shuau.; a ted; sow large, shuau about lu u... . jld. No ear marks. ' Tbts Oct. 16th, 1909. W. M. WALKER, Register, . 1 ' by F, R. HALL, Deputy. , NOTICE OF LAND 8AL.E. SUte of North Carolina, Cuuio , land County. r .... .-r. Under and bv virtue of an nni. the -Superior-Court of Cumbria j County, NtJtth Carolina," made -u a SDecial Proceedinr ontltlnrt "rioutrt 1: Blue vs Erwin W. White, Kelly b! wniw, uonn u White, Uszie A. While, Mary E. White. LawreiiRn Wh'ta u-., tie Irene Porter, Beulah May Porter ano rean stamps Porter," the under signed Commissioner will sell for cash to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Cumberland County, on tsaiuraay tne Z7ta day of Novem ber. 1909. at 1 o'nlnok P M the t, following . described real es tate, situated lying ; and . being in , Seventy-First . Township, Cum berland County, State ot North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of N. B. Lind say and others, , bounded as follows : "Beginnlngjti 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 33 1-2 West 16 1-2 chains to a' stake sawing pointers ; thence. North 38 West J 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 ; 1-2 teres more or less." ' . . This 25th day of October, 1909. TERRY A. LYON, . -: ' Commissioner."-' H. McD. , ROBINSON and TERRY A LYON, Attyg. -. i - ; 1 Announcement r . Mr. - Robert F. Kern, an expert Jew eler and engraver, reference to whom will be found In the local columns of this issue of the Observer, has arrived In FayettevUle, and Is now In my em pioyv, ::. ..v -.. ' r.;'y.v, , " , . B.;F. BBA3LBT, Jeweler. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE WILL CURI YOU of any cast) of Kidney ot Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medl elne. Take it at once. Do not risk having Bright'! Dis ease or Diabetee. ; There U nothing gained by delay. c. and $1.00 Bottle asrwsi suasTiruvsa. Weal. Women and stunt women, there ts at least oa War to hel. Bill with that wmt, two treatment, o be oomWnod. One ie local one is eonsti. ooal but both ire Imsortiuu. both ut. bbood s Mla-ht Oire Is ths Loci. Pr. Shoop's Rntorstlve, the OoneKtntfonal. The former llr. Btmn'a Mi h - b.ijMt fiaoous membrane supposttary remedy, waile Or. J!ip lr,lT ' nol't n totornal tsest awnt. Tbe Bestorstlve resohes ttroughotrt tb enure svftem. SMkfn tv.. k 1. . . .1 llSlsfne, and U blood sllmwss. Vbe J,lfhOir", u it, nme tmpttes. doe tt Wort iwhile roo.lWp It soothes sore end Inflsia. en mnoous snrfsws, beats local wesknesM snd JmbhA Sjvei 1 renewed viror and ambtHom yinas qp waned Unues. brtaguif about renewed FT .1 J'v1"1 m,ry- l'e Dr. Shoop's umUve-IablsoTLiquf(l-,a feneral tool aotbasrstessi for posiUnioaalun.tiu wail Dr.SIi6op?a Wight Cure I B. L SED3ER3Y'S SON. Fln old, copper distilled. 8 Pull Qts. $5.00 C,We prepay all express charges and ship la plain padiage. I Complete price-lilt upon ftqwd. .IB!' :ur.c50.ri. f .... l.::::::d,ta.
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1909, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75