Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Nov. 25, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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HE OBSEHVElt. TirURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1909. Indux to New Advertisements. N: A. Watson Notice. National Bank Statement. ' Fourth National Bank Statement J. H. Anderson Special 11 Day' Sale. Tllllnghaet Crockery Store Cake Boxei. McKethan & Co, A. D. 8. Hair Re- river. , E. A. Poe Brick Co! Building Ma terlala. State Insurance and Realty Co. At tention, Please. A. A. McKethan Notice ot Service by Publication Two. Cumberland Savings Trust Co. Condensed Report- , , :.'-,.' JURY GIVES ESTATE OF W, A. STEWART 132,320 SUPERIOR COURT IN SE88ION. In Case of Executor Vs Atlantlo Cosst ""'"Unr Railroad. From Saturday's Dally.) Fair Premiums. The premium list of the Cumber land County Agricultural Society will be found on the second page of this Issue, . For the -Trial of Criminal Cases. - From Monday's Dally. The November term of the Superior Court of Cumberland County, for the At nine o'clock this morning the trial of criminal cases, convened In Jury In the case of H. C. McNeill, ex- this city today, Judge C, 0. Lyon ore- ecutor of the late W. A. Stewart, which siding and Solicitor N.; A. Sinclair ha been on trial In Harnett Superior representing the State. Court at Lllllngton, for the past few I The Grand Jury was chosen and days, returned a verdict against the Judge Lyon made his usual' able A. C. L. for $32,320. After occupying charge to that body, which Is compos- two full days in Its hearing, the Jury ed as follows; was given the case at 9 o'clock last Adam McArthur, foreman; , N. M, night and Just twelve hours later re- McDonald, W. W. Home, (Cedar turned the above verdict, The, plain- Creek), D. D. McKlnnon, J. W. War- tiff asked for $75,000. - rick, W. C. Pope, A. H. Ray, W. A. Qn the night of February 20th, 1909, Herring, W. Mcl, Jessup, W. H. Kyle, Mr. W. A. Stewart was standing near I Geo, A., O'Hanloh, W. A. Kimball, Wll- the tracks of the AtlanUc Coast Line Us Knott, Ed. Pate, N. A. . Lindsay, Railroad at the Broad Street crossing, Ben Nordon, Rich Strickland, W. A. Dunn, talking to .Professor Ezsell, I McLean. , Superintendent of Schools, when, what I . There are 118 cases on the docket was said to have been a "flying shift" I The most Important case on the dock- of cars struck both menwith the re-1 et, that of Mr. W. A. Ash worth, charged suit that Mr. Stewart was Wiled, while I with killing young Mr. Daniel Jones, rrof. Ezzell escaped unharmed.' Mr. I In the small house attached to the DO NOT FORGET THE FARMERS' MEETINGS. Five Farmers' and Drainage Meetings to be Held In Cumberland, and Five In Robeson; Beginning November 29, and Clot Ink December 3. Funeral of Mr. W. A. Reeves. The funeral of Mr. W..A. Reeves, who died - at the home, -: of ' his father-in-law, Mr. Bethea, near the Fair Grounds, Monday morning; took place Tuesday afternoon from McPherson church, Rev Dr. Hall 'conducting the services. The deceased who was 60 years of age,' Is survived by a widow, Stewart's death caused great sorrow throughout the State, as he was one of the most brilliant young lawyers In Eastern Carolina, and was exceeding ly popular. v;'- : It Is said that the Atlantic Coast Line will appeal from the verdict ren dered this morning. The 1 plaintiff was represented by Hon. H. L. God win, N. A. Townsend, and R. L. God-1 es and this Is still being heard. The I Agent of the Farmers' Co-operative Death of Miss Clara Bennett. From Friday's Dally.' ' 1 - Miss Clara Bennett, daughter of Mr. J. J. Bennett and a granddaughter of Mrs. .Thomas Bennett of this county; died at-: Maxton yesterday., morning, aged 18 years. Mrs. Thos. Bennett, and Mr. Knox Bennett, left yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral which will take place at Judson church In South Carolina,' this afternoon. win; and the defendant by Hon. Geo. M, Rose, and Messrs. D. H. McLean and J. ,Q. Clifford. Death of a Child. From Friday's Daily. ' ; The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Shaw, In Grays, Creek township, died this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Julia Melita was 18 months of age, and had been sick for several weeks. ' The burial will take place at McPherson Presbyterian church In Seventy-First tomorrow at 12 o'clock. We extend our elncerest sympathy to Mn and Mrs. Shaw In their bereavement DEATH OF MR. DAVID 0. ROBE80N A Prominent Citizen of Red Springs; From Monday's Dally.- Mr. David G. Robeson, a prominent citizen ot Red Springs died yester day after a lingering Illness. Mr. Robe son was in his 78th year and until his removal to Red Springs to educate his children about fifteen years ago he was one ot the most extensive land owners and farmers in Bladen county. He was a ruling elder in Mt Hereb Presbyterian, church in Bladen, and was also a county commissioner for a number of yeanU He was a gallant j Qr,nj Jupy Fmdi Tr0, B Capital ago. He will deeply Interest his hear- Chjld Badly Burned at Cumberland. From Saturday's Dally.) Mr.. Robert West's bright little daughter, Nellie, five years of age, was badly burned yesterdBy evening while her mother was absent' from the room. It' Is thought that she Is not fatally burned, , though '.She is suffering in- ' tensely. The family had , Just moved Into the house near to the Postofnce; . where the accident occured. We sin- . cereiy trust tnat tne mm win recov er;. ' :V 1.. V A WOMAN BECOMES VIOLENTLY ' ILL .". Just Magia after Testifying in the - trates Court. From Saturday's Dally: Bryant Hlnton, col., was placed on trial In Magistrate Overbys Court to day' charged With threatening to kill his wife, Fannie Hinton.j The latter had Just finished testifying against her husband, was seen to drink something from a bottle,' and in a few minutes' she became violently ill. ' She - was hurriedly taken to a physician's office where she received treatment ' Meantime the trial was postponed until next Monday morning at ten o' clock. - " . - . NEGRO 8UPP03ED TO BE DEAD, -- COMES TO LIFE In Presence of Coroner and Police, From Monday's Dally. , Saturday night, Capts. Beasley and Stewart of the A. C. L., while on their way home, discovered a negro lying near the track at the Maiden Lane crossing, . with i a very . ugly, gash In the forehead over the left eye, and apparently dead. " They notified po lioe headquarters, and summoning the Coroner, Dr. J..V. McGougan, Chief of Police Monaghan accompanied by that official, and several policemen, repair ed to the scene to investigate the kill ing and hold an Inquest Just as they reached the body, which was stretch ed v out where It was found,, the sup posed corpse rose up, to the surprise of the large crowd that had gathered around, got on its feet and began to amble ofC-" He said his name , was Dave Richardson and that while walk ing with a girl, some one he did not " know who, struck him in the head with an iron instrument' He did sot ' know anything more until he came to his senses In the presence of the cor oner and police. The woman with whom he was walking had disappear ed and he could give no clear account of her. i . Raleigh and Southport depot In this city on Sunday August 29th, has been set for trial on Wednesday. The de fendant will be represented by Ex-Go v-. I Dec. 8, 11 A. M. Do not fall to attend the Farmers' and Drainage nieetlngs which we spoke of last week. Mr. Godwin says that we cannot say too much In praise ot the advantage which these meetings will be to our people. These meetings will be held In this county and Robeson, as follows Cedar Creek, Monday Nov. 29, 11 A. M. Btedman, Monday, Nov. 29, 7 P. M. Eastover, Tuesday, Nor. 30, 11 A. M. Hope Mills, Tuesday, Nov. 30, 7 P. M, Raeford, Wednesday, Dec. 1. 11 A. M. Lumber Bridge, Wednesday, Dec 1, 7 P. M St Pauls, Thursday, Dec. 2. 11 A. Ml Howellsvllle, . Thursday, Deo, 2, 7 P. M. Black Swamp School House, Friday, ernor C. B. Ay cock; .Robinson ft Lyon and J. W. Bolton. The defense will be that the shooting was an accident The first case taken up tor trial was that of L. Levin, buying broken brass- Fairmount, Friday, Dec. 8, 7 P. M, "These meetings", writes Congress man Godwin, "will be addressed by Mr. J, O. Wright ot the V. S. Drain age office, Mr. 3. P. Campbell, Field Jury in this case is H. A. Parker, W. C. ; Downing, Alford Clark, G. W. Arnett Jno. A. Bain, M. F. Faircloth,. A. F. Ray, B. J. Holt, H. H. Godwin, W. C. Holland, D. J. Glllis, A. L. Hubbard. Amos Robinson plead guilty to as sault with a deadly weapon and Judg ment was .suspended upon payment of costs. Tom Taylor plead guilty to carrying concealed weapons and was fined $15 and Costa. Tom Taylor, alias Jumbo Taylor plead guilty to simple assault and Judgement was sus pended on payment ot costs. 9' Douglas Hair plead guilty to carrying a con cealed weapon and was fined $20 and costs. From Tuesday's Daily. Demonstration Work of the Depart ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, and myself. It Is our intention to make these meetings very interesting to our people, and I hope you will ar range to attend and invite your friends and neighbors to attend also.' Eastover Is especially situated for one of the meetings mentioned above, as in the neighborhood, It is estimated, there is one body ot 20,000 acres of land, which when reclaimed by drain age will be magnificent farming land. This land it is said will be enhanced In value at least one million dollars. Our readers will recall the. Obser ver's report of the 'hlgnly interesting speech made by Mr. Wright at. the Court House in FayettevMe two years officer in the Confederate service. He Is survived by a widow, formerly Miss Isabelle McDougald, of Harnett coun ty, and five children: . Dr. J. A. Rob eson, ot Savannah;-. Mrs. Morgan, pf Burlington; Mrs. Martin McKlnnon, and Mr. Bartram Robeson, ,. ot Red Springs, and Mr. David G. Robeson, Jr., ot Bladen. His only surviving sis' ter, Mrs. Janie W. MacKethan, and a number 'of other relatives here left today for Red Springs to attend the funeral. Mr.' Robeson was the oldest living member of the Robeson family, which was so closely identified with the early history of the .Cape Fear. He was a great-grandson of Col, Thomas . Rob eson, .for. whom Robeson county was named, and also ot Col. James Gilles pie; from whom one of our most beau tiful streets takes Its name. DEATH OF MRS. JAMES PEARCE. From Monday's Dally. - ' ' "' Mrs. Pearce, widow ot the late James Pearce, Esq., died yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, at the residence ot her son, Mr. J. H. Pearce, corner of Mason and Arch streets. -"'- 7 The funeral took place this after noon from St. John's Episcopal church at 2:30 o'clock In the presence of a large congregation. Rev. B. F. Huske of Greenville conducted the services. The music was. especially sweet The Interment was In Cross Creek ceme tery and the grave wsb covered with many beautiful flowers. ' Y:- , Mrs. Pearce who was 67 years ot age was the third child, and only daughter of . the late Rev... Joseph C. Huske and Margaret Strange. She is survived by four sons: Joseph Huske Pearce of -this city, and James deRem- er, Robert Huske, and Bert Martlne Pearce, now residents of Florida, and who are' now all here; and the fol lowing brothers: Mr. A. S. Huske, of this city, Rev. John Huske of Newburg N. Y., Mr. Joseph C. Huske of Virginia, MaJ B. R. Huske of this city, Rev. Kirkland Huske of Great Neck Long Island, and Mr. Lelghton Huske ot this city.;.-"- Mrs. Pearce. was a good woman In every sense of the word.- Her devo tion to her father, so long the beloved rector of St John's church this city, in the declining years of his life was beautiful, and equally was this true ot her love and devotion for her husband, and children. She was also the 'Idol ot her brothers, as she was their good angel. . Her death brings great sorrow, to a large number ot relatives and to all of the community? . ;t f . Case Trial of W. A. Ashworth To-Morrcw. The following cases were disposed of in the Superior. Court yesterday af ternoon and up to the dinner recess tod-day:-'. L. Levin, buying broken brasses; not guilty. Fayette Rone, secret assault; Jury verdict not guilty. Berry Thompson, assault with a deadly weapon; plead guilty of sim ple assault nd fined $15 and costs, U Blue, housebreaking; plead gull ty, and sentenced to the roads for 18 months, W. H. 8 pence, carrying concealed weapon; , plead guilty, and fined 115 and costs. W. H. Bpence, assault with deadly weapon; Judgment suspended on pay ment of costs. Ransom Simmons, nuisance; guilty, Judgment not pronounced, Jerry - Bryant, carrying ' concealed weapon; fined $10 and costs. Willie' Johnson, larceny ; Jury ver dict guilty, and sentenced to roads for 3 years. ' Will Jones, larceny and receiving; guilty, Judgment suspended. Festus Beasley, blockading; , Jury verdict guilty, Judgment not . yet pro nounced. A Capital Case. In the case of Marshall Williams, colored, charged with burglary, a cap ital offense, the Grand Jury filed Into the court today, and solemnly present ed a true bill against him. To-morrow the trial , of W. A. Ash worth, charged - with killing Daniel Jones, will take place.' era again; and every one should turn out to hear him. Mr. Campbell, Mr. Godwin says, is the best farmers' speaker he ever heard. Let every one who can attend these most interesting meetings. HOPE MILL8 NEW8 LETTER. CUMBERLAND ITEMS. died Monday, one about 10 a. m. and the other about 3 p. m. They were sick several days and It is said' that their death was caused by typhoid dysentery. They were two months and five days old. Of such Is the Kingdom of Heaven. One smiled sweetly Just before dying. It muBt have had sweet dreems or pleasant thoughts, or have been kissed by an angel or. beckoned to by her blessed Savior. May God bless and comfort the bereaved parents. The Interment was in Beaver Creek cemetery Tues day evening. - - Mr. Daniel Johnson of Rowland visit ed friends and relatives here last week.''.'';. '':';;' . Mr. and Mrs, Hawkins visited In Fayetteville last Sunday. A forest fire, supposed to have been caused by hunters was discovered on leaver Creek last 'Saturday morning. It damaged Jasper McKeithen'a tim ber about $500 and caused several oth er losses.. Hunters should be very careful this dry weather. Messrs. Beatty and Holt and others of Hope Mills passed through here Sunday. - John McGill of Seventy-First town ship showed us some British coins brought to this country about 1837, having the name of the sovereign, George IV In latin, dated 1830 and 1831. - . Miss Mary Pattlshall was shopping In Fayetteville last Thursday. Miss Lula Butler returned from mill work at Tolar-Hart and entered the Graded School here. AYETTEVILLE MARKETS Revised Dally. COTTON. ' Reported by Chas Haigh. Strict middling cotton U Hope Mills, N. C, Nov. 23. Mr. W. M. Barber, of Goldsboro, N. C, has been visiting, here this week. Rev. T. H. Sutton left here Monday for Raleigh, where he will attend the Methodist North Carolina annual con ference, which will hold its session on Wednesday, Nov. 24th, In the Eden ton Street Methodist church of that place. Rev. P. T. Britt has changed his regular appointment on the' 1st Sun day at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., at the Baptist church to the 4th Sunday. Rev. T. H. Sutton offered two valua ble prizes in his churches some time ago for the purpose of raising funds for the benefit of the Methodist Or phanage at Raleigh, N. C. To the one raising the largest amount ot money up to last Sunday night a free course In shorthand, typewriting and book keeping in the Carolina Business School was to be given, and to the one raising the next largest amount ot money for this object was to re ceive a $5 gold coin. Among the many young people who entered this con test in these various churches, were Misses Flora A. Carver and Roela Rat lins, of this place, who came out vic torious, Miss Carver receiving the free scholarship and Miss Ralllns receiv ing the $5 in gold. . . Business Locals. , JiK D. Boone. '..'iV a iy's Dally; .. V . ''. .:-'... Death of Mrs. Julia-Cromartie. Mrs. Julia Cromartle, wife of Mr, Luther Cromartle, died at their home In Garland on Saturday evening. Mrs. Cromartle was 78 years of age. She Is survived by her husband, who Is 80 years of age. Their married life has been a most remarkable' one.' On November 7th, they spent the 60th anniversary of their marriage. J Al , though 18 children were born to them, y had lost by death only two of them, one of the two, a married daugh- ter and their youngest child, preoedlng her mother to the grave by only few . months. : - . , Mrs. Cromartle, who ,' was before marriage Miss Julia Cromartle, was born August 9th, 1833, and was rear 4 In Bladen county. She was the yoiiEOBt of 14 children and is survlv- 4 y her husband and 11 children, Ave of t,om reside at Garland. She 'o leaves 84 Rrnmlrhlldren and four Death of Mr. From Tuesday' Mr, J.' A. D. Boone, who was stricken with paralysis SatuMay . morning.-died this morning. at -; 4. o'clock,, without having regained consciousness Mr. Boone was 70 yearrot aget Is survived by a widow, his second wife; who was Miss Bullard;. and by. twelve children, by his first wife, who was Miss Aaull- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Compiled Weekly by MacKethan Real Estate, Loan and Trust Co. By E. R. MacKETHAN, Atty. $6,000. T. R, Bullard, et ux, to W. G. Melvln, 100 acres Flea H11L $500. C. J. Cooper, et ux, to W. A. Vanstory Trustee, 3 tracts Seventy- First - $2600. R. M. Jackson, et ux, to John W. Worth, 1 lot ftaiford Lane. $2500. J. Sprunt Newton, Commis sioner, to W. E. Hbneycutt, 32 acres Carvers Creek.; $2600. T. C, Clute. et ux, to R. H. McDuffle, 1 lot Cool Spring Street 81600. J. G. Humphrey, to A. M. Ray; 50 acres Pearces MI1L ' , - $750. H. A. Cameron, et at. to A. M. Ray, 66 4-10 acres Carvers Creek. ; 1 $190.. J.. W. McUuchlln, et ux, to J. F. Nlven, i acres Quewhlffie. $800. Jas.' W. HolUngsworth, to V. H, Hobbs, I lot Person 8treet $400. J. C. Gilbert, et ux, to E. D. Snead, 1-2 acre Rockflsh, $100. J. E. McDonald, to G. C. Mc Donald, 182 acres Rockfish.- 1300. William Garner, et al. to C. F. Klnlaw, 1 tot Hope Kills. - 817S. John ' McDuffle. et ux. to la Lockamy. Two of these children are sons, Mr. Sampson Boone, ot Norfolk; I Charles Thompson, 60 acres Seventy and Mr. William Boone of this coun- First RED 8EED OATS.. North Carolina seed rye. A. E. Rankin. FOR INFORMATION In regard to Joln- lng a party to tour Europe next sum mer; cost itinerary, etc., write or see Miss Dela Matthews, Fayette ville, n. c - -.;'' .--a VALUABLE FARMING LAND .FOR Sale. 120 acres, one half cleared, 4 miles below Wade station. 4 room house and. barns. Excellent cotton and corn land. $20 per acre. J. D. Geddle, Sr, R. F. D. 2, Fay- etteville, N. C. FOR SALE The W B. Turlington land containing 110 acres or more. This tract of land at WUUs creek, .' (Grays Creek, township), sell at a bargain tor a quick buyer. . O. U Jones. Fayetteville, N. C. Box 207. WANTED One hundred young men not trader sixteen years of age who desire to be something more than or dinary "hands" who want to earn mora than wares generally paid to "hands" to come to the Agricultur al ft Mechanical College for the col ored Race and there prepare tnem anhran to he skilled mechanics'. Intel- limit farmers, well Qualified teach- am. Graduates earnlnK from $30 to $150 per month. Board, Lodging and Tii It Ion 87 ner month. Fail term basins September 1. 1909. For free tuition or tor catalog, write Presi dent Dudley, A. ft M. College, Oreensboro, N. Cv- '-' A Child Burned to Death. Cumberland, N. C, Nov. 23. The Methodist Sunday school had an oys ter supper and other refreshments at the academy Saturday night to help raise funds for a Christmas tree, and the receipts were $25. L. M. Cul- breth was the excellent manager, Albert Wade made a fine secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Albert Wade, Misses. Alma Biggs, Grace Robinson, Willa Autry, Mary Frances Gulton, Mrs. E. H. Woodall and 'others de serve many thanks and ' high praise for acting so efficiently as waiters. Several boys washed dishes. It was a fine, Jolly crowd, and the order was excellent. Miss Grace Robinson won the ring, Miss Bertha Smith got the finest cake. We hope people will lib erally help them raise the desired $50 for this good cause. '''' 'Rev. T. H. Sutton preached Sun day evening, and stated that he would go to conference with all claims from this church, Including the pastor's sal ary paid In fulL This Is good news, and very creditable to pastor and church, dull times, many gone away, etc., made the burdens seem heavy on the M. E. Church here. , Mr. Ben Autry and others deserve credit for faithful service In raising .the amounts. The pastor has numerous friends who de sire his return, but as he has been lo cated at' Hope Mills three years the Bishop may send him elsewhere. , He used a horse-shoe magnet In his ser mon as an object lesson, showing how It will attract small new nails more readily than large old rusty nails, etc., as Jesus attracts young children and youths more readily than old hard sin ners. May the latter class heed tne warning. . Present at the Methodist Sunday School Sunday, 112; collection $2.00. ' Ben Autry left Monday to visit bis brother, Rev. John Autry. at Bethel, N. C. for probably a week or more. J. Frederick HouBton, chief owner, and W. D. Allen manager of the cot ton mill here, arrived last week from thelf'home in New York, and "will re main for some time. They visited Miss Hesper Ann Pattlshall Sunday evening. They formerly boarded with her and are great friends. Mr. Hous ton advocates a regular tourist hotel of 60 rooms, kept strictly up-to-date, to attract northerners to the excellent Krowina- city of Fayetteville. He says It ought to be is a quiet attrac tive place. Miss Elolse McGill passed through here, going toward Hope Mills Sunday In an automobile with several others. Those that ranked first In one or more studies in the Cumberland Grad ed School during the past month were: Alma Briggs, Paul Wade, Alice Wood all, Lubella Smith. Byron Tillman, Marius Nordan, Bertha Smith, John Gulton, Lottie Gulton, Myrtle Phillips, Clarence Culbreth, and others. Mar vin Webster led the boys and Bessie Galse the girls in perfect deportment. In the primary department Haywood Autry and Lizzie McLeod . behaved best the past month and Kate Creel the first month. Ramon Wade, Oscar Balton and Bert Jones did well for so young.. Mr. Robert West recently moved hear the postofflce. While Mrs. West and son were gone after water they left Nellie, about five years of age, to keep the baby out of . the fire, and Nellie was heard screaming, and her mother urged the boy to hasten to her. He found her clothing In flames. He asked her to dip her head Into the tub of water and then threw it upon her, putting out the fire. About all the clothes from her waist to her knees were burned off, her hair was burned some,, and from hef waist to her knees was badly burned., John A. Smith soon put linseed oil on ' her burns and Dr. Gilbert of Hope Mills was sent for. She died Monday at 11:30 p. m. People greatly sympa thize with the entire family. Bessie and Jessie, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George McKelthen iaadBlaanrap-osTbriisatett ' 1 1 I TP mid h:d;:;; v Ei""sf K.V"",;r I 1 rw ma r..j WmlCammlHfcia, Writ pnca-UHt meatloalnf turn 4 i E&TAHLiauamnT , COHN WHITE A CO., Loumyiw... Kt. PRODUCE. Reported by A. 8. Melvin Company. Bacon hog round per lb 10(3)11 Bacon eides 11 0 12 Bacon Ham .. . ..... ... ... . . . .... .18020 Ham new 12 1-214 Bacon shoulders 1415 La rd 11012 Corn 66 lbs. per bushel 90 95 Oats 32 lbs. per bushel HO 60 Potatoes Irish, per bushel ...76O80 Potatoes Irish, new 75085 Honey strained, per lb 708 Eggs 2214026 Country Butter 25 Broilers 21 O 30 Hens per head 40 Roosters per head SO Guineas 20 Geese 6075 Feathers new 3IO40 Wool washed 16O80 Hides dry, per lb 12013 Hides green, per lb 06 Tallow 48 Shucks ' 45056 Fodder 1.1601-25 Hay 16075 NAVAL STORKS. Wilmington Market STAR OFFICE, Nov. 23. SPHUTS TURPENTINE- Market steady 64 cents. ROSIN Market steady $8.51 per barrel. TAR Market firm, $2.10 per barrel. CRUDE TURPENTINE Firm. $2.56 per barrel for hard; $4.60 tor dip and $4.06 for vir.fct. We Have The Largest and Best Line of ::- .- ! .:'--f) Heating Stoves in this section 72 different styles and sizes. Can suit anybody. tSpec ial 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. , : i. Bier 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, all 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, November 16th, 1009. RESOURCES: Loans and United States Bonds, Furniture and Fixtures Cash okhand and due irom Banks, LIABILITIES: Capital Stock, Circulation, Surplus and undivided profits, Re-discounts, DEPOSITS, November 16th, 1909, Deposits September, 1st, 1909, Deposits Increase in 76 days $645.954-69 17.67-57 - 372,814.21 ' $936,386.47 $100,000.00 100,000.00 13,828.22 24,500.00 698,058.25 $698,058.25 464,718.65 233-339-60 $936,386.47 Safety, Promptness, Courtesy. The above strong statement is an invitation itself, and we solicit your account on a thorough business-like basis. NOTICE! The Books will be In Deputies hands after December 1. We will proceed to collect by levy and garnishee from that date. Remember, If your tax is still unpaid, this means YOU. N. A. WATSON, 8HERIFF CUMBERLAND COUNTY., Yours respectfully, VANSTORY, President. COOPER, Active Vice-President. A. B. McMlLLAN, Cashier. T. M. SHAW, Ass't Cashier. GROUP lopped in S) mfnahM nn vith Dr. Shoop'i Croap Bemedj. One (Mt will miralv nroTfc. Ha Tomitinf, bo di- Building Materials. TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS: We take pleasure in announcing that we have added to our Brick Manufac raring business Lime. Cement Wood Fiber Plaster. Terra Cotta Pipe, Hre Brick, Fire Clay and Other Building Materials, And we hr to solicit a share of your patronage. OUR PRICES WILL au RIGHT AND DELIVERY PROMPT. Telegraph Us, Write Us, or 'Phone No. 20, and Let Us Know Your Wants . V in the Building Material line. E. A. POE BRICK COMPANY. .'rATBTTBVILLB. N. C. ' -V" ; X ONE NO. W. m Special n Days' i. Attention, Please! Everybody! This Appeals to You! Starts Tuesday Morning at 9 O'Clock. See large circulars for particulars. i J. H. ANDERSON. .Vsa ?5 Sale! I 1 $225. P. L. Bolton, to Cornelia God win, 22 1-2 acrea Plea Hill. ' 1, $760. JY H. Hobbs, et ux, to W. F. Blount 1 lot Cool Spring Avenue. USE. T. B. Barnes, et ux. to J. H. ty, He Is also survived ny me follow ing sisters: Mrs. 8. S. Arey, ot tbis city, and Mrs. D. H. Bell ot VaWosta, Oa. .The deceased, was a ton ot the late Samnson Boone, and is the last Ot a Norrls, 1 lot Campbelton. nt hmthAM to aurvlve. He I, its. M A. Glllis, et ux. to D. K. I wi. a aunsmlth by trade, but in the Mints, 10 acres Seventy-First latter veara of his life, has. been, en , $45. C. F, Klnlaw el ux, 10 w. nd in naotoKraDhy. i Mr. ' Boone w. Bullard, 1-$ acre Rockflsh. was an excellent christian man ana I . 40. Hope miu aianuiaciunua hi. death will be mourned by a large I to C. F. Klnlaw, 1 lot Hope. Mills, number ot friends. He was a mem- $io. , Margaret A. Mcoougan, v a. ber of Cumberland Lodge, Knights of b. Harris, 45 acres Seventy-First Bvthlaa. . . -.in (.La from the Z ior. Col. J. W. Htasdals. ot Raleigh U CAKE BOXES AND Resources: Loans $128,6 zz.es Furniture and Fixtures .... - 1,848.93 and $170,118.72 '' W have a Ust of Bareaia8 in Farms. Can give you any desired locationcity and country property. b. er,A tAt-ma mill nlaflSA TMirrhflSfif. We Can eive YOU . tivv nuu .vtwiH .. Mr iruraiiure fuiuion .... -- ii ir- n A MC a nome ana iarm ior 9300.00 10 w,uw.w, ww.4.6 L v;asu auu uuo u y UMrL rHINiJ the location and amount of acreage desired Dy purchasers, aeasonsMe wants-we have a nice good soil, near markets and schools, up-to-aate ouuaings, assoruuenu h nealtWui location. , . ' ' have vou a food choppert : We are selling rapidly, come quiCK 10 gei your . . Kf h. f.iiA, w it : We will take Bleas- Tt vou haveat, you neea one, ana yu i ,uuiv wbivw .vw . 6v t --- . will never regnn. mo uiuuajr , ur. ,n gnowiDK you uvei, wuau aoouiw v.. wnen yon " : . A1i irinda ot insurance LJie. Acciueui. i. Fire, written on everything. Loans negotiated WE WILL BOND YOU. . V . ; ' State Insurance & Realty Co., McArthur Building. ' . Fayetteville, N. C Condensed Report of Condition Cumberland ' Savings & Trust, Company ' at close of business November i6tb, 1909. Liabilities: Capital Stock Undivided Profits. Bills Payable DEPOSITS ...... .$ 60,000.00 . 1,863.64 . 5,000.00 . 113,265.08 $170,118.72 use it tor. t RAYO i.AMP8 11.50 AT TILLiliGHAST'S Crbckerv Gtore. . THEGREAT ',, AMERICAN SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS COLLEGE. , 4 . . Durham, N. C. The Greatest Friend to the Labsrlng People of Any Educational Instilu. . . . T ? 7 t Tit. a .,j.t T ltr 5tftrlr Hon In the State. This Is the ONLY Business college in ine v.aroiinaa pre- All kinds Of Insurance Life, Accident, Live MOCK, jrnVtiowt Accountant and Auditor. A sufficient guaran- 166 By ""pBEIUiESa methods of Individual Instruction there are NO dls satisfied students NO failures. ' , r-. ' DEPARTMENTS. -Book-keeping, Expert Accounting, Auditing, Shorthsnd, Typewriting, Tele- . . graphy, Penmanship, Civil Service and English Branches. EXPERT FACULTY, RAILROAD FARE PAID, POSITIONS GUARANTEED rtfihaclV.ttw.aiW fiup.rJorJ!ort. "T'M-gfftudcUllua.n. . " :.
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1909, edition 1
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