Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Dec. 16, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 e4t4eeef eeteetea feM 4 UCX A. CCCX CepyrUM. I30. by th NewTerft Herald bafur. Refisterad In Canada la Accordance With Caps ri.M Act CoeyriSbt b Mx ica Uadev Uwi mi la RepoMk af Meaic. AU RiabU Rsoo.vo4 , m (Continued roni Last Week.) THE observation of April 14 tare latitude 88 degree 21 minute, longitude 05 degree 52 minute. We were but 100 mllea from tb pole, but there u nothing to relief tb mental strain of the Icy despair. Tb wind cam with the same aatanie cot from th wert. With teeth set and newly sharpened resolutions, we set oat for that but 100 mile. Borne dogs bad gooe Into tb stomachs of their bongry companions, but ther still remained a sufficient poll of well tried brat fore for each led, and, though their noisy vigor had been lost In the long drag, they still nowtniaasniiiM broke tha frigid Denc with an occa sional outburst. A littl fresh enthosV . asm from th driver was quickly fol lowed by canine aetiTity. W were In good trim to cover dis tance economically. The sledges were light; oar bodies were thin. AH the muscle had shriveled, bat the dogs retained much of their strength. Thus stripped for the last lap, one horizon after another was lifted. Is the forced effort which followed we were frequently overheated. The temperature was steady at 44 degrees below cere F, but perspiration came with ease and a certain. amount of pleasure. Later, however, there fot- - lowed a train of suffering for many oars. The aetignt of the btrdakia 'shirt was changed for the chill of the wet blanket. The mitten, the boots nd the fox stockings became quite useless until dried out Far Soea Dried. fortunately, at this time the sun was warm enough to dry the for In about three days If lashed to the son ny side of the sled. In these hut days w felt more keenly the pangs of per. spiratkm than In all ccr earlier ad- Tbe amber colored goggle ware per sistently used, snd they afforded a protection to the eye which was quit a revelation, but In spite of every pre caution our distorted, frozen, burned and withered face lined a soap of the hardship en route. We were curious looking savages. The perpetual glitter induced a squint Which distorted the face In a remark able manner. The strong light reflect ed from the crystal surface threw the muscle sbout the eye into a state of chronic contraction. The pupil was reduced to a mere pinhole. - ions was no rnu vi imuw ai nana m endeavoring to keep the windows of the soul open, and all of the effect was run together in a set expression Of hardship and wrinkle which should be called the boreal squint. Nearing tha Pel. " This boreal squint Is a part of the russet bronae physiognomy which fails to the lot of every arctic explorer. The early winds, with a piercing tempera ture, start a flush of scarlet while frequent frostbite leave figures In black. Later the burning sun browns the skin; subsequently stsong winds sop the moisture, harden the skin and leave open Assures. The bard work and reduced nourish ment contract the muscle, dispel the fat and leave the skin to shrivel up in folds.' The Imprint of the goggle, th set expression of bard lines and the mental blank of the environment have removed all spiritual animation. We have the color and the line of oA rosset apple and would easily pass for prehistoric progenitors of man. In the enforced effort to spread out the stiffened legs over the but reaches there, was no longer sufficient energy at calm plug' time to erect a snow shat ter. The silk tent was then press d into use. . Though the. temperature was stiB very low when tha sua was high, Bs congenial rays pierced th silk fabric and rested softly on our brows closed In heavy slumber. In strong winds ft was still necessary to erect a shelter ing wall to shield the tent Optical Illusions. Signs of land were stlU seen every day, but they were deceptive optical 0 Inslons and a mere verdict of fancy. U seemed that something must nap- After CxiwMura. and whpn vnn rVwt acnld coming on, take Foley's Honey and Tar, the great throat and lung remedy. It stops the cough, relieves the congestion, and expels the cold from your system. It is mildly laxa tive. Keutse. substitutes. Bonder I'hnnnacy. Com-lis thRt are tight or tickling. ! Q-r.ck and certain help from Dr. . i Cmti.-h Remedy. On this so :; i intr::!hts everywhere are favor- it. i loop's Cough Remedy. The r I 'ivi-h of a harmless lung-heal. i .' .'mis dhruu give to Dr. . . i 'i Homed y Its curative 'i ' loaves have the : i ' i Din most distressing . ! ( i ! and heal the 1 luSiiul membrane. ', i r fiiJVty sake, al- h. It can with i to even the ;t onre your- , ; Kerry's I t- . t j. .gq... - of tb Pole The Pole at Last Amid Singing of Eskimos and CowlingDogs Explor er Reaches "Bi NaiL" TTtKTI AKTICLX 44eeee444 iien, some line must cross our horisob, to mark the Important area Into which w wer pressing. When the sun was low the eye ran over moving plalus In brilliant waves of color to dancing horizon. The mi rage turned thing tiiy turvy. In verted land and qoetr object ever rose and fell In shroud of mystery, but all of this was due to the atmos pheric magic of the midnight sou. With a lucky series of dally astro nomical observations our position was now accurately died for each stage of progress. As we oeared the pole the imagination quickened, and a restless, almost hysteric excitement cam over us. The boys fancied they saw beaver and seals, and I bad a new land under observation frequently, but with a change In the direction of light or aa altered trend in our temperament the bortton cleared and we became eager only to push farther Into the mystery. From tb eighty-eighth to the eighty ninth the Ice was in very lam fields snd the surface was leas IrregAlar. but In other respect It was about the same as below the eighty -seventh. We noticed here also aa extension of the range of vision. We seemed to see longer distances snd the Ice along the horizon bad a less angular' outline. The color of the sky and the ice also changed to deeper purple blues. We bad no way of checking these Imprea Hion by other observations. The eagerness to find something unusual may have Bred the imagination, but since the earth is flattened at the pole perhaps a widened horizon should be detected. . At 8 o'clock on the morning of April 19 we camped on a pktureaiue old field with convenient hummocks, to which we could easily rise for the fre quent outlook which we now maintain ed. The tent was pitched. Th dogs were silenced by blocks of peniuiiran. la a new enthnsiaam was aroused lir liberal pot of pea soap and a few rhlpa of frozen meat and then wr bathed In life giving sunbeams, si-rveu ed from the piercing ah by silk strands. Jt was a beautiful day. rnd bad our sense of appreciation nut been blunted by acrumnlated fatigue we would bare greatly enjoyed the play of light and color In the ever rhaiizins -em nf sparkle. The Oklsiio were suon low in a profound sleep, the only roufort is I heir hard live, but I remained awuke. as had been my habit ih xuo-eH -Jays, ti get usntH-al otrratUnr. T wijritalr mk-uiatiiiu IuimI n at tlr-gm-tt 3 lii.unlp. At lKk) I'jr run's iltitnde way tarefully wt o:i rex rant, ami the latiinde quk-kly reduced Save K drenw 31 lujiute tv.-enty-'In mile from (he prfc." Jly heart joint l fur Jut. and tbr -a .tasHou' .iia:tmitin vr'ib-'i I was mrihijj uv. :,ir-l K-!ikW i!;. I Mi Jilt lint h 'ii' ar.-j ir i.uir. "les Wi ri.n',d r-a . i!m ti;.i rhn" t'he bli -til.. . !itr"!ab was awakened with a kirk. -ml tgetber ibey went out to a hon umk k and through glasses auught Un a, mark to locate an Important a liar, as tbe terrestrial axis. If Imt in sleep beyooil it must be aeen. 1 tried to explain that th lole was not visible lo the eye; that It position was located only by a repeated u ul the varkm Instrument. This entirely satisfied their curiosity, and they burst out in hurrahs of Joy, For two hours they chanted and danced tbe piWl.ni of wildlife. 61m I Imps ibis. It waa tbe flrst real sign of pleasure or ratlooal emotion which they bad shown for several weeks. For sum time I bad entertained tbe fear that we so longer possessed tbe strength to return to bind, but the unbridled flow of rigor dispelled that idea. More sleep was quite impossible. 1 We brewed aa extra pot of tea, prepared a favorite broth of pemmican, dug up aurpthre of fancy biscuits and filled op on good things to tbe limit of the al lowance for our final feast day. The dogs, which bad Joined tbe chorus ot gladness, were given an extra lump ot pemmican. A few hour more were agreeably spent in tb tent iU then we started with a new spirtfIor th uttermost north. , V -- We were excited to a fever beat Toe feet were light on this run. Eves tbe dog caught tbe Infectious eutbusi. asm and rushed along at a pace wbk-t made it difficult for me to keep a ana cient advance to set a good course. Tbe horizon was still" searched fbt something lo mark tbe approaching boreal center, but nothing unusual wai seen. It was the same expanse of moving seas of ice on which' we bad lived for 600 miles. But, looking through gladdened eye tbe scene assumed a new glory".. Then were plains of gold fenced in purpk walla, with gilded crest. It was om of the few days on tb stormy pact when all nature smiled with ebeerinf light. i From my position a few hundred Tarda- ahead of tb sleds 1 could not resist the tempts tkm to turn frequently to see the movement of th dog trait With its new Arc. In this dlrectlox color acbem was reversed. Th Icy wall were a gold and burning rcl' Foley's Honey snd Tar la the best and safest cough remedy for children. At tha flrst symptoms of a cold, give as directed, and ward off danger of croup, bronchitis, sore throat cold in the head, and stuffy breathing. It brings comfort and ease to the little ones. Contains no opiate or other harmful drugs. Keep always on hand, and, refuse substitutes. Bonders' Pharmacy. , Preventlcs, the new Candy Cold Cure Tablets, ar said by drugglfts to have four special specific advan tages over all other remedies for a Cold. First Tbey contain no Quin ine, nothing harsh or sickening. Sec ond They give almost Instant rellet Third Pleasant to the taste, like can dy. FourthA large box 48 Preven ts at 25 cents. Also fine for fever ish children, fold by B, E. EeiSerry'i tin. era, while tbe plains represented every, shade of purple and blue. , At th North Pole. ' Through this sea of color th dogs came with a spirited tread, noses down, tails up uud shoulder braced to the straps Ilk chariot horses. Tb young Eskimos, chanting songa of love, came with easy step. Tbe long whip waa swung with a brisk crack, and all over there rose a cloud of frosted breath. - Camp waa pitched early in th morn ing of April 20. Tbe sua waa north east; th pack glowed la tone ot lilac; the normal westerly air of shiver brushed oar frosty faces. Tbe surpris ing burst of enthusiasm bad been nursed to Its limits, and under It a tone march waa mad over average Ice with tbe turual result of overbearing fatigue. Too tired and sleepy to wait for a cop of tea, melted snows wer poured down and the pemmican waa pounded with tb as to ease the task of the Jaws. Tbe eye closed before the meal was finished, and the world waa lost to ua for eight hour. Tb observation gar latitud 89 degrees 48-5 minutes, longitude 04 degrees 63 minute. With ther boys singing and the dogs, bowling wo started off after midnight on April 21. The dogs looked large and noble aa they came along that say, while Etuklshuk and Ahwelah, though thin and ragged, had a dignity aa heroes of tbe greatest human bat tle which bad ever een .fought with remarkable success. X: t We wer all lifted to tbe paradise of winners ss we stepped over the snows of s destiny for which wo bad risked life and willingly suffered the torture of an Icy belt Tbe ice under us seemed almost sa cred. When the pedometer registered fourteen and a half mllea we camped and calmly went to sleep, feeling that we were turning on the earth's axis. The observations, however, gave 80 degrees ISO minutes 45 seconds. We therefore bad tbe pole, or the exact spot where it should be. within sight We advanced tbe fifteen seconds, made supplementary observations, pitched tbe tent built a snow Igloo and prepared to make ourselves com fortable for a stay long enough for two rounds of observations. Our position was thus doubly assur ed, and a necessary day of rest was gained. Etnkishnk and Ahwelah en Joyed tbe day In quiet repose, but I slept very little.' My goal was reach ed; tbe ambition of my life bad been fulfilled. How could I sleep sway such overwhelming momenta of ela tion -"- The Dream Realized. At last we had reached the boreal center. Tbe dream of nation had been realized. The race of centuries was ours. Tbe flag was pinned to the cov eted pole. Tbe year was 1908, tbe day April 21. The sun Indicated local noon, but time was a negative problem, for here all meridians meet With s step It waa uocsible.Jo go from one part of. the globe to the opposite sue from tbe hour of midnight to that of midday. Here there are but one day and one night in each year. The, latitude was 90 degrees, tbe temperature 38.7, the atmospheric pressure 29.83. North. - - --h .- ' ' : ' ,, X- l"v I ".. ! I. tbs sua Manx, wbich cassikd pa. COOK TO DB3K1SX. , east and west bad vanlsbed. It waa south in every direction, but tbe com pass, pointing to the magnetic pole, was as useful as ever. Though overjoyed with tbe success of tbe conquest our spirits began to change oa (be next day after all tbe observations had been taken and tbe local conditions were studied. A sense of intense loneliness came with a care ful scrutiny of tbe horizon. What a cheerless spot to hare aroused tbe am bition of man for so many ages! End less fields of purple snows! Mo life, no bind, no spot, to relieve tbe monotony of frost! W were the only pulsating creatuic in a dead world of ice. On April 23. 1906. Dr. Cook began tbe long return march. With fait weather, good ice and tb Inspiration of tbe borne run long distance wer at flrst quickly eovered.- Witb a good deal of anxiety Cook watched tbe dally reduction of the food supply. - It now became evident that tbe crucial stage of tbe campaign was to be transferred from the taking of the pole to a float battle for life against famine and frost Early is July farther southwsrd progress be came Impossible, and hi quest of food be crossed tbe Firth of Devon Into Jones sound. On Feb. 18, 1900, tb start was mad for Annootok. With s Dewly prepared equipment the Green land shore were reached on April 15. Here Dr. Cook was greeted by Harry Whitney snd anxious Eskimo friends, To facilitate an early return be moved southward to tb Danish settlement and reached TJpernavik on May 21, ifloa. ' - . (Continued in Next Week's Issue.) Mrs. .8. Joyce, Claremont N. H-, writes: "About s year ago I bought two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy. It cured me of s severe case of kid ney trouble of several years standing. It .is certainly s grand, good medicine. and I heartily recommend it" Bonders' Pharmacy. ; , Foley's Orino Laxative Is best for women and children. Its mild action and pleasant taste make It preferable to violent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, etc. Cures Constipation. Sou- oers' pharmacy. 0 "" f W f """ wppwl In n mfntita c J ur with Dr. tluxp " Croup HemHjr. Oue 'lniU'JopUttel)fi -- bivis.i THE NEEDS OF THE CHURCH. Correspondence of the Observer.) Mr. Editor: - While each church of Christ has its earthly iwidur, each one professing to be under the control and guidance ot One upon whose shoulder the whole government of heaven and earth has been laid and who Is well able to car ry It, tor he ia "Wonderful, Counselor, tbo Mighty God, the everlasting Fath er, the Prince ot Peace.", yet the gen eral complaint from tha ministry ia "that the church does not command the Interest, attendance and' support of the people as It should," and there Is complaint also "of-the evangelistic ineffectiveness of the preaching ot the present day," and It la said that "the supreme question of the hour, now upon the tongues of tens of thousands of God's children. Is "wuat la the reme dy tor the unbelief, spiritual powerless neas and evangellstie inefficiency of the Church of our dear Lordf " : There are many who seem to think that the Church's power and greatness will be according to the abundance of money which she la able to collect and there are many who suppose that a tenth of their Income Is the rental money which they owe to the Lord for the use of hi land and other bless inga, without which, we could not live; and alter that debt ia paid the other uine-tenths may be spent for whatever the sout desires according to "the iuat ot the flesh and lust of tu cjea. and the pride of life." apparent. .orgetting that "the world passeth and the lust thereof; out be that doeth the will ot God abid eth forever." John 1:16, 17; and there are yet others who realize that they are only stewards,', and that when their Lord caiis upon them they must render an account of their steward ship. To them the injunction of John the Baptist (Luke 3:11), which says, "He that hath two coats, let him Im part to him that hath none; and he that hath meat, lot him do likewise." is still in force. Bat It is often argued and that by church members too, that "God loves a cheerful giver,"- and un less they can give cheerfully, their gifts will not be accepted. , . But the psalmist says, Thy people shall be willing in the day of thy power." Fsa. 110:3. Those who have been "endowed with power from on high," give with such hearty good will that they, like one J oses, might be surnamed "Sons of Consolation." They are "rich in good works, ready to distribute, will ing to communicate, laying up In store for themselves a good founda tion against the time, to come, that tuey may lay hold on .eternal life." oce 1 Tun. (:17, 18. 19. They are well utted to be leaders In the churches ul Christ lor "a bishop must be blame .eas, tne husband of one wife, vigilant, .ooer, of good behavior, given to hos y.utUty, apt to teach; not given to M.ue, no striker, not greedy ot filthy Mere; but patient not A brawler, not. covetous; one that rujeth well hia own house, having his children in sub jection with all gravity." 1 Tim. 3:2-4. ihey are those who "visit the father less and widows in their affliction ana Keep themselves unspotted from the world." See James 1:27. Their confl uence is in that one Physician that n ile to conquer deatn, tne One Uuu ays, "O Israel, thou hast destroy eu -nyself ; but in me is thine heip. , o ueath, I will be thy plagues; O grave l wtu be thy destruction, repentance .hail be hid from mine eyes;" Hos. 13:9, 14; who "came unto his own and his own received him not" although in him was life; and the life was the ugni oi men." . But aa many aa re ceived him, to them gave he power to become the sons of God, even to them that belter j on his name; which were born, not of blood, nor of the will ot the flesh, nor of the will of men, but of God." John 1:11, 12. But as there is no one church, as yet, entirely free from some "tradi tion" of Its elders, some "command ments of men" still taught for doo iiines, some jubsMtutes which the Nadabs and Abihus are offering God instead ot bis own sacred fire, some gatherers of sticks to lay on the altars jt iiaal, some trying to feast on the rotten manna of self righteousness. ana some crying "Peace peace." when here Is "no peace do the wicked;" so au tnese churches are lacking In pow er and evangelistic efficiency, and they must be "sifted" sntil every error and talse doctrine has been sifted out. Uod's holy word is the sifter. By it jnau every thought and word and deed be sifted; "yet not the least grain shall fall upon the earth." Amos 9:9. For the word ot God Is quick ana powenul, and sharper than any two-edged sword, piercing even to the dividing asunder of soul and spirit and ot the Joints and marrow, and is a dtscerner ot the thoughts and In tents of the heart"; Heb. 4:12. "Is not my word like ss a fire? salth the Lord; and like a hammer that break- eth the rock in picesT" Jer. 23:9. "Every man's work shall be made man ifest, for the day shall declare It be cause it snati De revealed by lire; and the fire shall try every man's work of what sort it is. If any man's work abide he shall receive a reward," but "if any man's work shall be burned he shall suffer loss: but he himself shall he saved; yet so as by fire." 1 Cor. 8: 13-15. But when the sitting Is com pleted and the fire ha done its work then every grain of solid wheat every particle of pore gold and silver, every precious stone will be found In the "tower of salvation " within the for tress of truth, the city that "lieth lour square," whose four walls are knowledge, wisdom, holiness and love: that city whose length and breadth an J height are equal, for truth rev erence, salvation, rest happiness and eternity are all there. -. , , MRS. MART E. FILLYAW. The symptoms of kidney trouble are urinary disorders, weak back and back ache, rheumatism and rheumatic nalna in the groins, etc. There Is nothing as good for kidney and bladder trou ble as DeWIU's Kidney and Bladder Pills. Ton mav denend unnn tham ti give entire satisfaction. They are an- usepuc, act promptly and soothe the pain. Sold by Armfleld Drug Co. Tbe old fashioned way of dosing a weac stomacn, or stimulating the Heart or Kidney . Is all wrong. JJr. 8 hoop' flrst pointed out this error. This Is why his prescription Dr. Sboop's Restorative is directed en tirely to the cause of these ailments the weak inside or controlling nerves. It Isn't so difficult says Dr. 8 hoop, to strengthen a weak Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, if one goes st It correctly. Each inside organ hss it controlling or Inside nerve. When these serves fall, then those organs must surely falter. These vital truths are leading druggists everywhere to dispense and recommend Dr. Sboop's Restorative. Test it a few days, and see! Improve ment will promptly snd surely follow. Sold by B. E. 8edberry's Son. The best pill Is DeWItt's Little Ear ly RIser-the safe, easy, pleasant and sure little liver pills. DeWItt's Car bollzed Witch Hazel Salve Is the or iginal " Good for cuts, bum or bruises, and especially pllei, Bold by Apn?.!d Drill Co. LEC'UDYEBTISEQfiTS ROTfcr"oftvicrBTrofaOcA:. TION. North Carolina, Cumberland County. In th Superior Court before th Clerk. Mllaa Dennis and wife, Rosa Dennis, vs Alderman Honrlne. Grover Honrine, Yates Honrlne, Theo dore Carter and wife, Ella Carter, and Sadie Honrlne, Ernest Honrine and Pearson Honrine, Minors. The detendents above named, and especially Grover Honrlne, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Cumberland County for the purpose of making a sale of the lands belonging to the' estate of the late William J. Honrine, In Flea Hill Town ship, Cumberland County, N, C, con sisting ot about 118 acres, for parti tion among his helrs-at-law; and the said defendant Grover Honrlne, will further take notice that he 1 required to appear at the office of th Clerk of the Superior Court of Cumberland County, at the Court House in said County, oa the 18th day ot December, 1909. at II o'clock M., and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiffs la said action, or the plaintiffs will ap ply to the Court for the relief demand ad In the aald complaint This 18th day ot November, ISO. U,, A, A. McKETHAN. r Clerk Superior Court & a AVER1TT. PUlaV Attorney. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Having qualified as administratrix of the estate ot John H. Jones, de ceased, late of Cumberland Count', North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to'exhiblt them U the undersigned on or before No vember 8th, 1910, or this notice will ie pleaded in bar of their recovery. Jt All persons Indebted to aald estate will please make Immediate payment This 8th day of November, 1909. : .:y'.;"-: LUCY J. JONES. Administratrix ot John H. Jones. ROBINSON and LYON, Attorneys foi Administratrix. -J': .,'- RESALE OF WILLIAM CADE LANDS Under an order of the Superior Court of Cumberland county, made 15 November, 1909, the undersigned will again offer for sale on the same terms snd conditions named In a former or der, the following described lands at the Court House door In Fayettevllle, N. O, 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 and pointers on Wilmington road, east ot Cape Fear River, and about one mile below the Clarendon Bridge, where Ellas Galn ey's upper tine crosses said road, and running thence with said road N. 40 W. 13 chs. 90 .s. to a stake; thence following a new marked line made ior this allotment of dower S. 75 W. 62 chs. to Cape Fear River;- thence down the various courses of the river 46 chs. to Cade's lower line on said river; thence N 75 E. 50 chs. to Gain ay's line; thence with hia line N. 8 K. 39 chs. to a stone, his corner; thence N. 75 E. 5 chs. to beginning. 3ee special proceedings . No. ,555, vierks office. .... . ' This land is well known as the Wm. v'ade land, and will be offered as a hole, and also In lots. Terms cash. . Sale subject to confirmation by the .ourt. For further information caii n the undersigned or his attorney. y " H. P. DAVIS, Commissioner. J. W. Broadf oot Attorney. .. Xov. 16, 1909. - NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLIC A v TION. State of North Carolina, Cumberland Jounty. in the Superior Court be ore the Clerk. ; Milton N. Pearson vs Moses ; W. Pearson and Rachel E. Pearson, his The defendants above named, es pecially Moses W. Pearson, will take notice: That an action entitled as above has been begun in the Superior Jourt of Cumberland County for nar- dtion of land situated in Seventy-First lownshlp, adjoining the lands of Mc- Pherson, Swing, Blanton and others; and the defendants will further take ioUce that they are required to ap pear at tne omce of be Clerk ot the Superior Court of said County at the Court House, Fayettevllle, North Caro Ina, on Monday, the 3rd day of Janu ary mio, ana answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plain. tiff will apply to the court for the re lief demanded In said complaint -- A. A. McKETHAN, Clerk Superior Court This 20th day ot November, 1909. SERVICE BY PUBLICATION. North Carolina, Cumberland County .. In the Superior Court James V. Elliott vs. Lizzie Elliott ., Notice. , : The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as "bove has been commenced In the Superior Court of Cumberland county - by tbe plaintiff aglnst tbe defendant tor the 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 th complaint In said ac tion, or the plaintiff will apply to th court for th relief demanded In said complaint , r ..... ,' A. A. McKETHAN, - Clerk Superior Court . This 28th day of Oct 1909. TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, CUMBERLAND COUNTY - NO. 2914.' H. Av McPhall enters and callms 8 acre of Ural In Flea HUI township Joining the lands of Simon Oeddle and N. T. Allen on the south and west and Beasley land on north and east : Entered 1st day ot Oct., 1909. W. M. WALKER, - Register of Deeds snd Ex.-0. Entry - Tsker. -."'.. F. K, HALL, Deputy. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, Having Qualified as-administrator of William 0. Boykln, deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims sgalnst the estate ot said deceased to exhibit the same, duly verified, to the undersigned administrator within twelve month from date bereof, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make lmmedlat settle ment. W. H. CARVER, Administrator, 1, Fsyetterllls, N, 0. Re-Sale of Land. SALE UNDER MORTGAGE. By virtue of a cortalu mortgage deed made by Isaac Smith and wife to Hen ry E. Smith, duly recorded in Hook W No. 3, page 24, in the office ot 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 side ot the Cape Fear River and East side of Locke's Crek, at a stake said Smith's coruer, and tuns North 73 East 9 chains to a Stake near the edge oi a road; thence South 22 East 14 chains 75 links to a stake, thence 8outh 76 1-2 West 6 chains 25 links to a cy press; thence North 13 West 25 links; thence North 43 West 4 chains; thence North 30 East 2 chains; thence North 78 West S 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 snd others, and is a part ot the land sold to John Parker by Jonathan . Evans and M. A. Baker, and afterwards sold by them to Thorn ton and by Thornton to said Isaac .smith. " Place of Sale: Court House Door, t'aetieville, N. C. Time of Sale; Monday. December 6, 1909, at 13 o'clock Noon. Terms oi Sale: Cash. - ' jAMjia EVANS, V . Transferee ol Mortgage, r E. W. SMITH, Admr., v of H. E. Smith, Mortgagee. & R. MacKETHAN, Atty. October, 26, 1909. A re-sale and final sale of the above described land will be made at the Court House door on Monday, January ,1910 at 1? o'clock. , ADM Nl ST RATO R'8 NOTICE Having qualiiied a administrator oi the estate oi Jenkin Smith, deceas ed, late ot the County of Cumberland, North Carolina, this is to notify au persons having claims against said es tate to exhibit. them to the undersign ed at Roseboro, N. C, R. F. D. 3., on or beiore the 12th day of November 1910, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This November Uth 1909. -A. H. SMITH, Administrator ot Jenkin Smith, .de ceased. V. C. Bullard, Attorney for Admlnls- trator. - ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of Lucian Coins, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to exhibit the same, duly verified, to the undersigned administrator within twelve months from date hereof, or Oils notice will be pleaded in bar of recover'. , All persons indebted to aald estate will please make Immediate, settle ment ' " - J. A. CLARK, Administrator, Cambro, N. C, Dec 8, 1909 ADMNI8TRAT0R'8 NOTICE Having qualified as administratoi of the estate of Thomas L Bullard, de ceased, late of Cumberland Count), Worth Carolina, this -s to notify an persons having claims against said es tate to exhibit them to the undersign ed at Fayettevllle, N. C, on or be fore the Uth day of November 1910, or this-notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make im .vdiate pajment , ; . -. ibis 11 til day ot November 1909. M. 0. BULLARD, . .-idiuiuistrator ' of Thomas X Bullard, deceased. . NOTICE.' ". Having this day duly qualified as uocuU'ix upon the estate ot Mrs.-Sar u 1 nonius, col., deceased, late of the ouiU) tit Cumberland, notice is here ..v givtn to ail persons having ciaitiu .oii.nst said estate to present the same t tne undersigned, or her attorneys. -ui verlhed, before the 21st day ol ictuber, 1910, or mis notice will be beaded In bar of recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate : will ..lease make prompt settlement j ENNiE THOMAS, CoL, Exrx. of Sar ah Thomas, Fayettevllle, N. C. Jot. 21st 1909. v H. McD. Robinson ft Terry Lyon, Attys. . NOTICEOF"MrNi8TRAfiok.r ; Having qualified as administratrix with the will annexed, of . the estate Jt H. J. Bullard, deceased, late of the Jounty of Cumberland and the State jf North Carolina, this is to notify ali persons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them jo tbe undersigned at Hope Mills, N. J., on or before the 12th day of No vember 1910 or this notice will be p.eaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment This November 11th, 1909. t MARGARET BULLARD, -idministratrlx, C. T. A.' of H. J. Bui lard, deceased. - V.f?. nm.t APD. Atty for Admx. Jtothla--!nTWlhMto!ne. rttn lieonitloo,i)lotl blood prmun nothln n?lJl7J. . r. Shoo, and to bj eWj a Uttii "pink tablet Tha tMt-cUed Dr. ghoop's Bndacbe Table S?xe blood snetara away from psm eaotenw jbs.ttiewallM tlie Noodciraa. It li t ilntul period, with wonwo, eun oust, rMU wvcus. it's Mood eonOon blood prenr. Tha earely Is nL"tT. lor Dr. Sfioop i Haioacoe Tablets no B in minute, tod the fctbMt lliaslr dJslflbuta tb tmnatarml blood prettan. """uu" Bralt. root BDser.MHl SoeaMi red, tad swell, and tto youf Of eoom H does. It'i eon. twHon. Mood prBwure. you'll and It wbtnsaia w-lf7-. It'i Wly Common genet. WtstU a S etuis, tad obteduUi .-. 4 Dr Shoop'o . Headache Tablets B. L SEDBERRY'S SON. F!Mnt to takV LaxQlivo Frull Syrup Tht new laxative. Dots not grips or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con t!pt!ca by restoring the t&iural actloacf tne stora tch, liver and bo well. EsfuM sMiu, prfc!)-, MeOUf-FII DRU0 TOI, (0. 0. ttmn, Pres.) SCHOOL BOOKS ! AND ALL SCHOOL Tte New Dook Store Company, , Oppose Post Office. FayctteviDe, N. C v.r. ,i v e-ir.-" I jmw ST ,1 4 PareWhlskey Often Prevents Sickness" Many a serioiii sickness has been checked to time by the judicious use of , : iiiSuhiiyBroolL - THE PURE, FOOD As a healthful tonic for home use or a wholesome stimulant In ctn ol accidents or ludden lllneas. It hss no equal. No borne should be without It. In moderate us is hlnhlr benencUl to tbota who are ailing and It will increan the vliror ot those who are well. Ceaulne SUM NY . , BROOK Pare Food WhUker It U. S. Standard (10S) proof and every -bottle bears tbe "Corwameat CrMa Stamp" sbowlng tnscsaoct sc ndmetsure. . SUNNY BROOK DISTtUOtT CO Jef ersoa Co By. ' FULL QUARTS-$CJ BY EXPRESS PREPAID W SEND YOUR ORDER TO H.CLARKF oV80N8,INC.,1205 E.Mln8treet, Richmond, Vs. LAZARUS-GOODMAN CO., Roanoks, Va. SHIPPED IN PLAIN BOXES. - NO MOOS m form. csirTm Hunting Creek Corn Whiskey Is th finest piece of goods that th science of distilling has ever produced, this it a very broad statement but ws sr willing to back It by our reputation. . - - r. It costs more to make HUNTING CREEK CORN now than it did when we first began but, it was the best that could be mad then and to it Is to-day in spit of th increased cost. HUNTTNO miTFir rnnw wmcvrv mud. mellow and palatable with ft flaw all Its own,. whirl, all ImittiAM L-.aw.lUtMh.j " tioned purity makes it, when needed, th doctors favorite prescription. oe sam VIUAUTY ALWAYS It never VARIES. - - - ' - - PRICE-LIST. - - ,ll,.,;,.-lil;l "sTslJef Gfttk Cora Cooper7. Lawd VaSc Cora IredeS Can ....... Owl Timet Cora .... CnKk'tPriaeCtt . . , . Catcaeeltn. Bboaoa Sic . , . . . 3.75 isf iot , Exprest prepaid No charge for packing. Complete price-list sent fret of cost Every thing In Wines and Liquors. t) Remit P. O. or Express Money Order. J. A. COUCH, Mgr. Ship. Dept Thi J. A. McPONOUGH COMPANY, ;.' P. O. Box 718. . - - RICHMOND, VA . fyjjm.! I -i'A mitEss tAJtoss pviEPAm,; ; i lSl 'V- ABfi0trtt.PtTCal. SCtL 40u. SOU.'-- I. 1 I? X CodnA Rra, . . . .. . 3.15 6.00 V f V W ' X AmU Cora, . .. . , . 2.65 'SCO f If ? . .IDaHmRK . . 2.25 .4.45 .-. 24 "4J4 IL-JTL -M Rri,. . 2.50 Rj , . 5.00 mm Kro, . . 4UU Jdtan Uib Kn, . N.C,SmBow Con. 2.50 Va.ConiWlmlr.. 3.00 Vsl slssTIw LT1 RMsaV., . . PKsmTOOTA M. L HSSSBsHG 11 Richmond. Virginia. Tk. OU JUiiabl Mall Order Hoiu. CIARKE3 aii . " ssslsssaTeTsaTms and J a,Ltomeri'pointte "Clarke's Mail Order Hm r," Can! 'El Elpts. 8U4ran,eo . . - i" -- (TT, o , '"r'WMn, ..... 285 aA. Select Old Cora, ...... 335 a-:?ld l8 ' -' 3' Uaite i Sunny South Rye, . .... . 3 M S.?1".. ;-. i . 4.75 CUb-.M.ICori.M.lC i ! " v cu Ditoay, , thipoed JZA?tTte$ "ft nipped wn day received in plain tnS3ifer" n ft CLARKE & SONS, Inc. Til M'l H r I' 1 IU-n n i t i I S'lUDBOH SEND PEMITMNCE WITH YOUR ORDER. SHIPPED 0. 0. D. 60. 120 $5.00 $8.25 $5.60 f S.2S HO W S3 1.19 W M Ii 75 i ' iSs tit. (. fj lios In Its Ail M 9.7S 4JS 8J s.m . us . last us ill , $2.20 ;7.20 2.70 L 6.70 3.20 irm r- rH J5 11.40 4.50 4.00 2.20 2.70 i M 9.50 7 A It 5 25 H'hlUi- i Bk 11 IW I 4.( '75 i . , . 'I'yfte 'IS sioomsNeHCUAl A SON, Proav, MAILORDER WHISKEYHOUSE LYNCHBURG JRICHM0N2 ftDAMVILLt ' S ID I WSIEREIBIJYI - t"7 Ajjict cnarges. 1 . lGal 2CiL 4 Pull 12 Full: iu. Qts. Ots. $4.50 $2.73 $775 ' 500 3.25 9.00 6.00 4.00 10.0ft 7.00 4.75 . I3.C0 600. 3.75 1000 7.00 . 400 .11.00 900 5.00 14.00 - : 7 nn nn 11 m " efUf. o oa : m X; 'w t'? JOJ , .UU 4()0 II.C0 3.50 6 50 3.75 0.0i 400 r.OQ 4.50 12.(0 4.73 . 9.oo s on u rio. Purs Food Law. All otJct. package. regulcrdlctl. Complclcpric,
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1909, edition 1
4
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