Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Nov. 25, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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o T" SA.CCGX Copyriitfii 1309. by lhNw York $ Bsrald Compa-ny, Hagiilered In j Canada la Accordance Witk Copy. rijfM Act CopjrriXt U No- lee Under U.rs of tke lUaejMic I Maxica. All Rights lUaarrsd eee4ee4e4eeeeeeee4ee J (Continued From Last Week.) ON suowshoes and with spread lest I led tbe way. The sleds with light loada followed. Tbc surface Tibmted as we moved UNg. bat the spliced handle of the Ice as did sot easily pass throngh.' For about two miles we walked wltb an easy tread and considerable anxiety, bnt wa bod all been on similar Ice be fore and we knew that wltb a ready Una and careful watchfulness there was no great danger. A cold bath, bowerer, In that temperature, forty degreea below, could bare bad soma serious consequences. Is two crossings II our supplies were safely landed, oa the north shores, and from there the lead bad a more picturesque effect For a time this bnge separation la the pack waa a mystery to me. At first sight there seemed to be no good reason for Its existence. Peary hail found a .similar break north of Bobe aoii channel. It seemed likely that what wa aaw waa an extension of the same lead following at a distance the general trend of the northernmost land extension. ; o, This la precisely what one Onda on a amaller scale wnererer two Ice packs coma together. Here we haTe the pack f the central polar aea meeting the land Ice. The morement of the land ' pack la intermittent and usually along tba coast- Tba shallows, grounded Ice and projecting points Interfere wltb a steady drift The movement of the central pack la quite rousts nt and al most In every direction. Tba tides, the currents and the winds each fire momentum to the floating mass. This lead la the break ing line between the two bodies of ice. It widens aa the pack separates, nar rows or widens with an easterly or westerly drift, according to the prea aore of the central pack. Saity la. A SAD FRESSU1X awnnt . . the season when the pack is little ere- massed and not elastic it la probably ; wide; later, aa the entire sea of lee ! becomes active, it may disappear er( shift to a line nearer the land. i ' New lee Stops Drift. f In low tMnneratm Ir tens rapidly, and this offers an obstruction to the drift of the old Ice. As the . heavy central Ice is pressed against : the unyielding land pack tba smaU ice la ground up, and even heavy does are crushed. This reduced mass of small Ice la pasted and cemented along the shores of the big lead, leaving a broad band of troublesome surface aa a seri- oas barrier to sled travel. It seems J amlta Ukal that thla Lead or a nuB. tJoo similar to tt extends entirely round the polar aea as a buffer be- - tween the land and the middle pack. With the big lead and Its many pos sibilities for troublesome delay behind, a course was set to reach the eighty fifth parallel on tba ninety -seventh meridian. What little movement was noted on the ice had been easterly, and to allow for this drift we aimed to keep a line allghtly west of the pole. r-- . The wind waa not a troublesome fac tor aa we forged along for the first day over this central pack. After a run of eleven hours tbe pedometer registered twenty-three miles, bat we had takes dgtag course and therefore only placed seventeen mOes to our credit Tbe night waa beautiful. Tbe sun . sank Into a purple base, and soon there appeared three suns In 'prismatic col ors, and these soon settled into the froten aea. During tbe night a nar row band of orange brightened the northern skies, while tbe pack surface glowed iu magnificent shades of violet and lilac and pale purple blue. land Clouds Still Visible. ' Satisfactory observations at noon ou March 24 gave our position aa latitude 83 degreea 81 minutes, longitude 98 degreea 27 minutes. Tbe land clouds of Grant Land Were still visible, and a low bank of mist In tbe west occa- slonally brightened, offering an outline suggestive of land. This we believed Xo be Crocker Land, but mist persist ently screened tbe horizon and did not offer an opportunity to study the con tour. . . Until midday the time waa used for otmorvatlons and a study of tbe land conditions. The dogs sniffed the air as if scenting game, but after a diligent A Religious Author's Statement ' Her. Joneph H. Fesperman, Salis bury. N. C, who Is the author of aev ernl books, writes; "For several years 1 nas aHScted with kidney trouble and !.--t winter I was suddenly stricken i !i a severe pain in my kidneys and 's confined to bed eight days unable to t tip without anslBtance. My ui la I'unia'nt'd a thick while sediment ; 1 j -. i.d name frequently dsy and i (.. I commenced taking Foley's I "v 11 .'incdy, and the pain gradu t ': r ! 1 and finally ceased and my v. 1 i ri e noruisl. I cheerfully re r - 1 Foley's Kidney Remedy." r's rharmacy. McDuffle'a Drug 1 in l 1 Is rinosfUve Car r I n illiout It rine i H r-iod for cuts, - U ;-s. E.-:j ty role! u The EiJ Lead-Ail Arclic Currictne Narrow Ew cape From Death When Ice Parted A V ' SZVENTI ARTICLE) seeee-eeee.e-. search one seal blowhole waa found and an old bear track, bat no alga or other small life waa detected In the water of the crerices. At tba big lead a few algae were gathered, bat her the aea waa sterile. The signs of seal and bear, bowerer, were encouraging for a possible food supply. In return ing the season would be mora advanc ed, and tba Ufa might more north ward, thus permitting an extension of the time allowance of oar rations. Though tba beat of the sua waa barely felt, its rajs began to pierce tba ay wltb painful effects. Tba bright tight, being reflected from tba spotless surface of the storm driven snows, could not long be endured even by tba Eskimos without noma protec tion, Tba amber colored goggles that wa bad made at Annootok from tba glass of the photographic snppllea now proved a priceless discovery. , They effectually removed ana of tba greatest torments to arctic travel. The darkened or smoky glasses, blue glasses and ordinary automobile gog gles bad all been tried with Indifferent results. , They failed for one reason or acotner, mostly because of an insuf ficient range of vision or a faulty con- structios, making tt impossible to pro- rted more than few minutes without rvnvrrinr rh arramulated coodenaa- Uon. Relief In Ambsr Glasses. This trouble was entirely eliminated in oar goggle. The amber glass screened only tba active raya which Injure the eye, bat did not Interfere with the range of vision. , Indeed, the eye, relieved of the snow glare, was better enabled to see distant objects than through fieldglaseea. It la fre quently most difficult to detect icy Irregularities on cloudy days. The amber glass also dispels this trouble X' perfectly, enabling the eye to search carefully every nook and crevice through ' the rague , incandescence which blinds the observer in haxy weather. The amber glass therefore reducea not the quantity of light, aa Ao smoky glasses, but the quality. w w S relieved of the pain and fatigue of snow glare, but the amber color gave a touch of cheer and warmth to oar chilled horizon of blues. 8o thoroughly were we In love with these goggles that later they were worn while asleep, with tbe double object of screening tbe strong light which passes through tbe eyelids andj also to keep tbe forehead warm. - On this march in tbe early part of tbe afternoon tbe weather proved good and the Ice, though newly crevaased. Improved as we advanced. The late start spread our day's work dose to the chin of midnight, and before we were quite ready to camp there were signs of another gale from tba west Little sooty csoods with ragged edgea scurried skwg at aa alarming pace, and beyond a buge smoky bank black ened tbe pearry glitter. Suitable camping Ice was sought and In tbe coarse of an boor an igloo waa built Tbe structure waa built stronger than usual Doable tiers of snow blocks were placed to tbe wind ward and little water waa thrown over .the top to 'cement the blocks. Tbe dogs were fastened to tbe lee of hummocks, and tbe sleds were secure ly las bed and fastened to tbe Ice. .' We expected a hurricane and had not long to watt to taste of its bitters. Before we were at rest in our begs tbe wind brushed tbe snows with force Inconceivable. Tbe air thickened with rushing drift In a few moments the dogs and sleds were buried under banks of snow and great drifts en circled tbe igloo. Tbe cemented blocks of our dome withstood tbe sweep of the blast very well, but many small boles were burrowed through tbe snow wall, permitting some drift to enter. Early in .tbe morning, after a rush ' of bnt a few hours, the. storm ceased aa suddenly as It came and left a still ness which was appalling. The dogs soon began to howl desperately, as if attacked by a bear, and we rushed out. seeking guns, bnt there waa no approaching creature. ' It was a combined signal of distress. The storm driven snows bad barfed and bound them tat unyielding frotti It Isn't so difficult to strengthen weak stomach If one goes at It cor rectly. And this is true of the Heart and Kidneys. The old faslhoned way of dosing tbe Stomach or stimulating toe Heart or Kidneys is surely wrong Dr. Hi oop first pointed out this error. "Go la the weak or ailing nerves of inese organs,- sam ne. fcacn inside organ has its controlling or "Inside nerve" When these nerves fall then those organs must surely falter. This vital truth is leading druggists every where to dispense and recommend Dr. Shoop's Restorative. A few days' test will surely tell! Sold by B. E. Sedber- ry a Son. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs snd ex- pels colds. Get the genuine in a yel low pickaxe. Souder's rharmacy. Mo I , fciuj flora, ot'l!: bat by trace and harncsa they were frozen to hardened nawi so mnch so that few could rise and stretch, which la a severe torment to dogs aft er a storm. We freed their traces, beat the tvmented snows from their fun with sticks, and their curling tails and pointed noses told of common grat itude i As w skirmished about for a little tretch ourselves the aun rose over the northern bine, flashing the newly driv en snows in warm tones. Tbe temper ature during tbe storm rose to 28 be low, but bow tbe thermometer sank rapidly below 4a " The west waa still amoky, and tba weather did not seem quite settled. It waa too eartjto start, so we disrobed again, slipped Into the bags and sought a quiet slumber. A few hours later we ware rudely awakened by loud explosive noises, Looking about nothing unusual was detected about tbe Igloo, and a peep through the eye pert gave no causa for the disturbance. It was concluded that the Ice was cracking from the sudden change of temperature in quite tbe usual harmless manner, and wa turned over to prolong tbe bag com- j forts.--.,.. . v..- Then there came a series of thun dering noises, with which the ice quiv ered. Ah welah arose and said that the house waa breaking. I turned to rise and sank Into a newly formed crevasse, which up to that moment was bridged by snow. A man In a bag is a helpless creature, and with water be low and tumbling blocks of snow from above pressing one deeper and deeper tbe case waa far from humorous at a temperature of 48 below. Still, tbe boys laughed heartily. Their hands, however, were quickly occu pied. Ahwelab grabbed my bag and rolled me over on snow of doubtful security. . They then slipped Into furs with electric quickness and tossed the thinga oat on safe ice. In the extreme cold tbe water frote In sheets about the bag, and when tbe tee was beaten off the reindeer akin was. to my pleasure, found quite dry. A few momenta mora of sleep and we might all have found a resting place in the chilling deep. That experience kept us ever watchful for the dangers of the spreading Ice in all calms after storms. , V .!' The Ice about was much disturbed, and numerous black; lines of water opened on every aide, from which ooaed Jets of frosty steam. The great difference between the temperature of tba aea and that of tbe air made a contrast of 78 degrees, and the open spots of Ice water appeared to be boil ing. 7-;..: ;:-f-- Anxious to move along away from the troubled angle of Ice, tbe usual breakfast was simplified. Melting soma snow, we poured down tbe Icy liquid an eye opener and then began at tbe half pound bowlder of pemmican, but with er'd fingers, blue lips and no ponible shelter the stuff waa unusual ly hard. " ' : To warm np tbe sleds were prepared, and under the bub tbe dogs jumped into harness with a boand. Tbe nem- mican, somewhat reduced with tbe ax, was ground under tbe molars ss we went along. The . teeth were thus kept from chattering; and the stomach was fired with durable fuel. 5 Aa we advanced the Ice Improved to some extent, and with a little search safe crossing was found over all of tbe new crevices, though a strong west erly wind carried a piercing cold. Good progress was made, but we were not allowed to forget at any time that We were invading the forbidden do mains of polar environment. The Bitter Cold. In starting before the end of the winter night and camping on tbe open ice fields la tbe long northward march we bad first accustomed our eyes to a frigid darkness and then to perpetu al glitter with shivers. This proved to be tbe coldest season of tbe year. We should have been hardened to all kinds of arctic torment, but man only gains that advantage when the pulse ceases to beat ..... . ? r "' - Far from hud, fir from other life, there was nothing to arouse a warm ing spirit. Along the land there had been calms snd gales and an Inspiring contrast, even hi tbe dark days and nights, but here the frigid world was felt st its worst Tbe wind,' which came persistently from the west now strong, now feeble, but always sharp Inflicted a rain to which we never be came accustomed. ; Tbe kind of torture most felt In this wind and humid ah of an arctic pack was a picturesque mask of Ice about tbe face. Every bit of exhaled mois ture condensed and froze either to tbe facial hair or to tbe line of fox tolls shout the hood. It made a comical caricature of ua. ' ' Toe rrequent turns in this course brought both aides to tbe wind and arranged a line of Icicles from every hair offering a .convenient nucleus. These lines of crystal offered a pleas ing daab of light and color as looked at each other, but they did not afford much amusement to tbe indi vidual exhibiting them. Such hairs as bad not been pulled from tbe lips snd tbe cbin were first weighted, and then the wind carried tbe breath to tbe long hair with which we protected our heads snd left a mass of dangling frost.'1 - v.' An ley Coating. V:. Accumulated moisture from tbe eyes coated the eyelashes snd brows. .The humidity escsplng about the forehead left a crescent of snow above, while that escaping under tbe chin, combined with falling breath, made a semicircle of ice. Tbe most uncomfortable icicles, however, were those that bad formed on tbe coarse hair witbla the nostrils. It is to free tbe face of this kind of decoration that tbe Eskimos pull the facial hair out by tbe roots; hence tbe real poverty of mustaches snd beards. (Continued In Next Week's Issue.) When you have a cold, the first thing to do is to have your bowels move. Do not take anything that may constipate and most old fashioned cough cures do constipate. Try Ken. nedy-s , Laxative Cough Syrup. It drives the cold from the system by a tree yet gentle action of the bowels: it stops the cough, it Is pleasant to take , Children like It Sold by Arm- neio vrug co. You need not be troubled in sny way with the stomach, if you will simply take Kodol at those times when you feel that yos. need it Kodol is guar anteed to relieve you. If It tails your money will be refunded to you by tne druggist from whom yos. purchased It Try It today on this guarantee. Sold by Armfleld Drug Co. . .73 T 'J CUMEE.fi LANO ITtu.i. Written for last woek.l The teachers h?io attended the lec tures In the Court liouso In Fayetto- viiio November 13, and were well en tertained and Instructed and were glad to meet co-workers for education and good health. Wo like to see and hear people who thoroughly understand their business as these distinguished doctors and our worthy superintendent of the county schools showed us on this Important occasion. We teachers are expected to do wonderful things in the future. Progress la the watch word. - 1 D. R. Mclver enjoyed Sunday School and preaching In the Presbyterian church at Hope Mills last Sunday. People very much regret that Rev. M. Forbls, the excellent pastor, la moving this week to Rockingham. Mrs. John U Smith and daughter,, Bertha went to Park ton Saturday t visit Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs. Bron-' Mr. Clarence McKethan, of SevW First Township attended service' the Methodist church here 8nt Rev. Paul T. Britt preached eel lent sermon here Sunday nig) Union Springs Baptist church from the text, "Prepare to meet thy God.' Among tbe reasons given for prepara tion were: 1. We have got to meet Him. i. We are naturally unprepared. as we are inclined to sin. 3. Because of what He baa done for us. In Him we may live, and move and have our being. Ho gives us lite, food, raiment. He gave his only- begotten Son to die for us. We are free moral agents re sponsible for our Influence. We can't be aero, but serve God or the DeveL and Christ says if we are not tor Him we are against Him. He gave an inter- eating account of his work: S14 con versions since July 1, 100 baptisms; and several received by letter. He lauded Hon. N, C. Thagard, whom be had learned to love and trust, and who recently died suddenly. . He spoke very kindly of hia daughter. Miss Mary Kate, a good school teacher. He warn ed tbe people of the uncertainty of life, and to. prepare to meet God: that God offers to cancel all past sins and give people a fair start In life and to wil lingly, freely accept his proffered mer cy and free pardon. He urged people not to go out before services close aa running out during service la almost as bad aa whispering during services that surely hit several of them aa I regret that some do those things. Sherman Hales and family are mov ing this week to Cambelton Mills in Fayettevllle. We, regret to give up our pupua ana outers, ana wish them joy nd prosperity in that hospitable, pro gressive city. --... -f '' Mrs. Edgar Woodall'a father and heir rother, Messrs Sanders, - of Smith- Held,; visited here Thursday till 8at- rday last week. ,;..'. ,;- - One farmer here who had much sick ness In his family, and not strong him self recently paid 11.00 a hundred to pick out cotton, while the price Is so tempting to rush it on the market That caused some children to stay out of school a few days, rather than hire hands at such a price. Labor is scarce about public works, , A good rain fell beyond the Cumber land county line in Robeson Friday ;ight - Water was standing - in . the . oad the next morning. A farmer from that community highly praises the farms of Dr. J. V. McGougan and hia irothers m Robeson county. " The far mer we refer to says he win make 21 bales of cotton and 22S bushels of cora in that section with two mules and be sold some cotton seed at 45 cents a bushel. - i'-:-i. The Methodist Sunday School in tends to hare an oyster supper and sale of fruits and other refreshments at the Academy Saturday night to help raise funds for a Christmas tree. - Mr. U M. Culbreth. is in charge, and we hope there will be an orderly crowd and that mnch money will be made for this good cause. We insist on good oraer ana expect to nave it Some of the owners and managers of the cotton mill arrived here .Toes- day from Philadelphia. , ; Mrs. . Smith and Master - Adolphax Smith accompanied John A. Smith to Fayettevllle Tuesday. ' - . . . . Mrs. Len. Matthews - Is improving some ana it is Hoped that she will soon be able to walk without assistance. Rev. J. N. Cole will preach here at I p. m. next Sunday. DeWitt's Little. Early Rises-the afe. sure, gentle, easy little liver pills. tie sure to get DeWitt's Carbollzed Witch Harel Salve, the original Al waya refuse substitutes and imitations The original DeWiU's ; Carbollzed Witch Hasel Salve is rood for any thing a salve Is used for. but it is es pecially good for piles, P d by Arm field Drug Company. - Tickling,' tight Coughs, can be sure ly and quickly loosened with a prescrip tion juruggists are dispensing every where as Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. And it la so very, very different than common cough medicines. No ODium. no Chloroform, absolutely - nothing harsh or unsafe. The tender leaves of a healing mountainous shrub, gives the curative properties to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. Those leaves hare the nower to calm the moot rffatma. Ing Cough and to sootue and heal the most sensitive oronchiai membrane. Mothers should, " for safety's sake alone, alwavs demand rv ahnrm'. n can with perfect freedom be given to even ine youngest babes. . Teat it yourself and see! Sold by B. E. Sed- errys eon. A clergyman writes: "Preventlcs, iuoe nuie wanay uoid Cure Tablets are WOrklne Wnnrtep In tn Preventice surely will check a cold, or me unppe, in a very lew hours. And Prevention are in mm fa . ham,iu. No Quinine, nothing harsh nor sicken Ing. Fine for feverish restless child ren, box or 41 st 25c. Sold by B. E. oeuurrry s oon. , NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLIC A- ' I ION. '; ' ' - : North Carolina, Cumberland County In the Superior Court, before the wierx. Milas Dennis and wife, Rosa Dennis, vs Alderman Hnnrlna HrAtror T?-tn tins Theodore Carter and wife, Ella Carter) and Sadie Honrlne, Ernest Honrlne una renrsou Honrlne, Minor, ' The defendente abnva namaA mA especially Grover Honrlne, will take notice that an action entltbut mKa has been commenced In the Superior wu vi isumwriana tyrant? lor the DtirDOM Of mflklrieT ft aalsi k. belonging to the estate of the late William J. Honrlne, In Flea Hill Town bip, Cumberland County, N. C con stating of about 118 acres, for partl- uuu mnong nis neirs-at-iaw; and the ma aeienaant Grover Honrlne, will further take notice that hA la Muftilr.! to appear at tbe office of the Clerk wt me superior uourt of Cumberland County, at the Court County, on the 18th day of December, iw, i n acme m., and answer or uemur 10 tne complaint of the plaintiffs In said action, or the plaintiffs will ap ply to the Court for the relief demand ed In the said complaint This 18th day of November, 1901. ' A. A. McK ETHAN, ' ' ' Clerk Buperlor Court, R. f , AVTTJTT, J latai;:.!1 fvcruey, irfM ?rTnT?!:'t:fiTQ l .... , l. ,,. tkiil ... wii I J RESALE OF WILLIAM CADE LANDS Under an order of the Superior Court of Cumberluud county, made IS November, 1309, the undersigned will again offer for sale on the same terms and conditions named In a former or der, the following described lands at the Court House door In Fayettevllle, N. C, on Saturday, December 18th, at 12 o'clock M. Terms cash. Sale sub ject to confirmation by the court 304 acres bounded as follows: Be ginning at a stake aud pointers on Wilmington road, east of Cape Fear River, and about one mile below the Clarendon Bridge, where Eliaa Gain ey'a upper line crosses said road, and running thence with said road N. 40 W. 13 cha. 90 ,a. to a stake; thence tolkwlng a new marked line made fo this allotment of dower 8. 75 W. 6 cha, to Cape Fear River; thence tfprntbe various courses of the river frCha. to Cade's lower line on said fiver; thence N 75 B. 60 cha. to Gain- y's line; thence with hia line N. 8 " 39 cha. to a atone, bis corner; thence N. 75 B. fi cha. to beginning. See apeclal proceedings No, 655, Clerk's office. Tela land la well known as the Wm. Cade land, and will be offered aa a whole, and also in lots.- Terms cash. Sale subject to continuation by the court For further Information call on the undersigned or his attorney. ; H. P. DAVIS, Commissioner. C. W Broadfoot Attorney. A Nov. 16, 1909. , ' ;.. NOTICE. , Notice la hereby given that the un dersigned will, on the 4th of Decem ber, 1909, make application to His Ex cellenoy.lQovenior . W, Kltcbin, for the pardon of J. B. Matthews, who waa sentenced at the August term of the Superior Court ol Cumberland county to a term of twelve months In the State prison tor retailing..;. All pesroni opposing such pardon will take notice. ' ' JNO." w. BOLTON. . : Attorney.- Nov. 4. 1909. - .WUCE OF AOMIN.STfiAiiON Having qualified aa adinlniuaairix of the estate of John H.' Jones, uo- i-tased, late of Cumberland Count. , Worth Carolina, this is to notil ii persona having claims ; against the -"tale ot the deceased to exhibit them 1 the undersigned on or beiore No vember 8ih, 1910, or this notice will o pleaded. in bar of their recovery, .Ail persons ludubled to said ebUW oil! p.ease make immediate paymunL -ltus 8th day ot November, 1909. . lucx j. jones. Administratrix of John. H. Jones. uOBINSON'and LYON, Attorneys for -; Administratrix. . i e. ' , SALE UNDER MORTGAGE. ' By virtue of a certain mortgage deed made by Isaac Smith and wile to Hen ry E. Smith, duly recorded In- Book V No. 3, page 24, in the office of the Register ot Deeds of 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 aide of the Cape Fear River and East side of Locke's Creek; at a stake said Smith's corner, and: runs North 73 " East 9 chains to a stake near the edge of a road; thence South 22 East 14 chains 75 links to a stake, 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 3 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 b Jonathan Evans-and M. A. Baker, and afterwards sold by them to Thorn ton and by Thornton 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. ; 1 t - rt JAMES EVANS. : -. . . . . Transferee of Mortgage. ' E. W. SMITH, Admr,' ..." - of H. E. Smith, Mortgagee. E. R. MacKETHAN, Atty. -October, 26, 1909. -f- ' 1 NOTICE. ;: :;,r yi ": Having this day duly qualified as Executrix upon the estate of Mrs. 8ar. ah Thomas, col., deceased, late of the County of Cumberland, notice is here by given to all persons having claims against said estate to present the same to the undersigned, or her attorneys, duly verified, before the 21st day of October, 1910,- or ioia notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All- per sons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. JENNIE THOMA3. Col., Exrx. of 8ar ah Thomas. Fayettevllle, N. C. Oct 21st 1909. - , H. McD. Robinson A- Terry Lyon Attys. ....- ..;..:.'.'.: 4l NOTICE OF ADmInTsTRATION. Having qualified aa administratrix with the will annexed, of the estate of H. J. Bollard, deceased, late of tbe County of Cumberland and the State of North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tbe es tate of said deceased to exhibit tbem to tbe undersigned at Hope Mills, N. C, on or before the 12th day of No vember 1910 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment This November 11th, 1909. MARGARET DULLARD, Administratrix, C. T. A. ot H. J. Bui- - lard, deceased. . V. C. BULLARD, Atty. for Admx SERVICE BY PUBLICATION. North Carolina, Cumberland County In the Superior Court. -James 7. Elliott va. Lizzie Elliott Notice. -The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Cumberland county by the plaintiff aglnst the defendant for tbe purpose of obtaining an absolute di vorce, the defendant being a neces sary party to said action; and said de fendant will further take notice that she Is required to appear at the term of the Superior Court of 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 will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint A. A. T KTTITAN, Cleik Superior Court T":"V?iic t j . . AiriEiieiiireiruiienS 2- We invite the citizens of Fayetteville and sur rounding country to-call at our store recently open ed in the Nimocks Store on Hay Street, and inspect our prices before buying. ' Owing to the fact that we buy for cash and sell strictly for cash, thus elim inating loss, we can save you money., . Watch our offerings from time to time. IL A. STEWART & CO., Grocers, Nimocks Stand, . Hay Street,. .... 'Phone 422. q Order your Wolies boa at It 'mm Mtufacboo. We luvtoUbliihed a repuUboo lot lelliag GOOD Whi$hlh and foe Bakur, lbs quldwt thipoKiita. . EXPRESS OIARCES PREPAID. .',? lUJajlU fMQfcUMQk.. " ' aarbn.pnVilkrCm.. C W I2.7J T75 . . CUrU'i OU Tit HmI Cms, . 285 5 Ot 1.25 J . . , Cl.ik.'8tart Old Iocs, , . J5 t 4 06 10 no ' Clirkt iTtrHnlRn, , . . 3 85 7 41 ll . . Quit's Mowsnakje, 2 . 4.71 MO , . .-IM UM ' a All foods gasraDfeed tj All food, (hipped by oraa a rocnTed. U ALL EXPRESS . q AJ1 oodi ihipped by taprca u phua packages lbs day t II PA f m o" received. Poca List upon tequeat. , . p ...i I1L..-1 Mty, n ' ' ' ... ' jflia& t -;. , Off. m '' IsJufi. .; -M hi 0-rH. T-C. Cat CocUJiRra. AaM ten. ..... EaM Rn,. . i00 Dm Rim Rjr, , . 2.2) Cmj Gooat Rn,,' 2.50 SiiahiaiM Rr . .. S.O0 Cmwood R. . . 4 00 JSmom. Quh Rrm. . 3.50 B.CTacUn&n. . C. StraBow On, v. ua Whnknr, , . 9.0$ an(nW, . J SmaGia,. . . . . 2-25 Aptai ihudr. .. . . 2.30 feH Cousins pCBrHBtlTIRCnaAl e'Ve fcaw 1 ; IL L HXSSBE1G a SOK Fmpt, ' . Richmoad, Virginia. '" " . Tha OU lUlUMa Mail Orict Boaaa. :2. 1-ri.ti 1 stff Jto. . Hontldg Creek Corn Whiskey Ii the finest piece of goods that the science of distilling has ever produced, this U a very broad statement bat we are willioe to back it bv oar reputation. ..'';(, '.(. g- ,y ... , . It costs mora to make HUNTING CREEK CORN now than it did when we 6 ret began but, it was the best that could be made then snd so it is to-dsy in spite of' af.- VhiskiT 13 jraeJ4 H0NTINO CREEK CORN WHISKEY It very U'l aiallow and palatable with a flavor all its own. ,- . ,;, ubt iajii to produce. Its unquet- uooedpunty makes it, when needed, the doctor favorite prescription.' r . ""f yu A" always It never VARIES. 1 ' . .;,ri.J! SZLi:. PBJCE.UST.":. - A Haathf Cn Cora . , , Cowerli Laval Vailar im "IrefcdCara ... 77 . . . . OMTiamCgra '. . . . ' Coaca'i Prist Cars ' vf Maeaoa Rn , , Jacoa Bra ........ , OrisWCaiaaVflloiair IGL , .13.00 .-. J.2S . . lot . . 3.75 . . Z7 : : 3.5o Expreai prepaid No charge for packingV Complete price-list sent free of cost : t . , tery ining in wmessnd Liquois. . . . : - I :. Rmit P. O. or Expresi Money Order. ...-'.... J. A. COUCH. Mgr. Ship. Dept -'vv.thi j. a. Mcdonough company, p. 0. Box 7i8::'- X ZZL " -7 The Medicinal Value of Whiskey 1 jfi , Is admitted by the highest medical authoritica. Indeed for rnany slight disorders it is a safe and certain cure. But to h effective, it must be the Genuine, pure, natural article 1 like fSi! liEi.,?w"'Vni M olfsome pteasant liMpactors and lU.hJ . '"act sparUB of U. 8. GoTarnm.nt sia and fr" f m.W? ""'"'' make Ita un p.-riMtly OmtuVcoVk Ot aZk teH.,JlT,t.lhe "r"" "'arnnnaot fct.mp' " 01 C1 HM' "ana the correol a ice, pruot sua dummy 8UNNT BROOK DISTILLERT CO JeSerioa Co Ky. I FULL QUARTS$n! DY EXPRESS PREPAID Q ' SEND YOUn ORDER TO CURI 80N8' lnc" 1203 E. Main Street, Richmond Va LAZARUS-GOODMAN CO., Roanoke, Va. . .' ' " "!'' 0 6MDI jhIhped'o. o.'o''''' "TH YOUR or' 1. I i i t under lbs Nsbnul Pure Food Law. avtom is pUia packages lbs day raa Lut u CHARGES PREPAID, la Battles. 4Q:- ' SOM. 515 . 2.65 $2.20 ' 1.70 r J.20 4.50 ..4.00 Mi 6.4) 8.70 11.40 9.50 i.70 y,i 5.20 : 6.2 a.iw , i.n 2.60 5.00 2.70 - 3.2J S.70 7JJ 6.4)' 7.20 10.00 aHOOTMM0MIUa Supply Co. NcocsmssoPil rI0iiri.-via 2Cd. 5GJ. 4GJ. tlO.M . 12.0J v a.75 1175 -'; - iob w.o , to: 12 on 8.25 .M fS.2) .2J- 0 M- 5.2) 7.10 " 10.59 Ml US iat Ii riot S O j.75 if 3.7S 5.35 3JS 4J5 us AT S3'.' 600 jr -v J.7) f ,.::,::;;T.-.ATC.v$NQTict 'Having QWiliilt'd us admlnlatnit.. ' - ot the ciitate of Thomas 1. Bullard de erased, lute of Cumberland- County North Carolina, tills ,s to notify air persons having elutms against said as tute to exhibit them to the underslm ed at FayBttovlllo, N. C, on or lore uio ism uay 01 INOvetllher 1910 r this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All puruuua ludtbt. ed to said estate will pleaue make lm- miMiiuiB payment thlB 11th day of November 1909 M. O. UUIXARD Administrator of Thomas I. Uul sid, ADMNI8TRAT0R'8 NOTICE Having qualified as administrate ( the estate of Jenkln Smith, decxao. ed, late of the County of Cumberland North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to'exhlblt them to the undersign. ?d at Roaeboro, N. C R. T. D. 3 , on or beiore the 12th day of November ism, pr mis notice win he pleaded n Dar 01 tneir recovery, ah p r oi. ndebted , to said estate wilt p. aue .ake immediate payment 1 This November. 1Kb 1909. .. A. II. SMITH. Administrator of Jenkln 8tnlth, de ceased. . C. Bullard, Attorney for Adin'nH. traior. - . NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICA TION. State of North Carolina, Cumberland County. In tbe Superior Court be- ore the Clerk. - -Milton N. Pearson Vs Mosea W. Pearson and Rachel E. Pearson, his Ihe defendants above named, es pecially Mosea W. Pearson, will take notice: That an action entitled as above has been begun in the Superior vourt of Cumberland Count, lor par tition of land situated in Seventy-First township, adjoining the lands 01 Mc pherson, Ewlng, Blanton. and others: and the defendants will further take notice that they are required to ap pear at tne omce 01 ne Clerk of the Superior Court of said County at the Court House, Fayettevllle, North Caro- lna, on Monday, the 3rd day of Janu ary 1910, and answer or demur to the complaint In said action pr the plain tiff win apply to tbe court for the re lief demanded In said complaint. A. A. McKETHAN, ' Clerk Superior. Court This 20th day of November, 1909. ADMINISTRATOR'8 NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of William O. Boykln, deceased, this Is to notify all persona having claims against the estate of said 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.- : . Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate aettle ment , ' - ' a .. -. : W, H. CARVER, Administrator, ' R. F, 7. Fayettevllle, N. C. Q. K. NIMOCKS, Attorney. NOTICE Or. LAND 8ALE. State of North Carolina,' Cumber land County. "- : s1, Under end by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Cumberland County, North Carolina, made In a Special Proceeding entitled "David Q. Blue va Erwln W. White, Kelly B. White, Colin U White, Ussle A. White, Mary E. White, Lawrence White, Mat-tie-Irene Porter, Beulah May Porter and Pearl Stamps Porter," the under signed Commissioner will sell for cash to the highest bidder, at the Court House door In Cumberland County, on Saturday the 27th day of Novem ber, 1909, at 1 o'clock P. M., the ' following described ' real es tate, situated lying and being in Seventy-First Township, Cum berland County, State if North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of N, B. Lind say and others, bounded as follows: "Beginning at a stake among point ers in tbe edge of the Plank Road, on the south side of Little Rock Fish Creek, known aa the D. A. Blue cor ner, and the corner of the Warwick land, and runs South S3 1-2 West 16 1-2 chains to a stake among pointers; thence North 38 West 7 1-2 chains to a stake, thence North 28 East 4 1-2 chnlna tn a atnVa finl.(.n .kAnnA w umnv nuu yviUWi WQUtS North 33 West 1 1-2 chains to stake; thence North 13 West 3 1-6 chains to the Plank Road, thence with said road to the beginning, containing 12 1-2 acres more or less." - This 25th day ot October, 1909.' ,.- m-.: TERRY A. LYON. ' - -: Commissioner. H. McD. ROBINSON and TERRY A LYON. Attys. ipiiif in the twad-fata snywlwrB; has It) esas, Fata la cotifsniotL pxn la blood prmnra-aothlna iTilyt MMs ao aars Br. Shoop, sod to LwT!ii!!?,h,Jr,WKl llula Pi'ik tablet Thai table-aUj Dr. Bboop'a Bexlacha Tabka eoajja blood tuaamra swar from pain cantata Its affect li irtisnnlns. pleaalnely dellf htt3L OanuT. iihaaX,UaijMriualiaaitlM stood otroo- ! I Wt blood ptwaors. Ill a painful periods frits women, lama cats. mJHSl ' "'aa. ranleas, n-rroia. tt t blood eontioB blood picaaura. Thai anrely Is a fajtaintr , tar Dr. Bhoop i Eaadacba Tablets Hop 5,? "tonte and tha tablet suopljr dlstribots the nnnatural blood prawura. Brali jour anger, and doesnt tt tet tad, and EE! ,?, p!n "T 01 " 1 does. It's oon. ftT"?1 Jou'U And ttwbaranala " If?, ii ,,raPl7 Common gnoa. ws aaU at S6 cauls, wad pheeifullj rsOOSUnsnd Dire Ghoop'o v.. Ilcadacho 'V'"" Tablets B. L SED3ERHY'S SON. FOLGV'S rTFr"',TT w al saaaal WILLC'.T.ayC'J cf tny czzi cf Hiinsy of risiirr .:.:-3 that is net IzyczS tha rszzh cf tacdl--cLis.";'Tti3 It tt cr.es. -Dj net r!;k havir j Edihfi Dia- r-' '-- r '-- C :-:Hy delay. c: .0. e- 3 CI- 3 t!a!$9t Si ;t:T-.T u McDUrriS C.,UJ 6T0RE, (0. O. Sou sp, Prep.) p-Anrfl In W nifnntaa t viiii lr. hinx'pa ( .mill lirtn'iy. (!
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1909, edition 1
4
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