Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Jan. 20, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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LIE OBSERVE!!. THURSDAY, JAN. 20. 1910 Indox to New Advertisements. Sedberry's--For that Cough. , Holllngsworth ft Co. Fifty Cent. McMillan Bros A Clearance Bale. Fourth National Bank Uncle Sam. , Mrs. J. W. MacKethan Executrix No. TUllnghasfa . Crockory Store Ten Cents. , II A, 8tewart & Co. D. W, Townsend Notice. 1 J. A. Huske, Route Agent Auction Sale ot Unclaimed Freight, Business Locals. W. F. Blount Piano Tuning. Wanted A Man With a Rig. '. Geo. H, Naplor Lost or Strayed. Marrlafle Licenses. ' ' . ; . The Register 'of Deeds has" Issued the following marriage licenses In the past few days: Mr, F. 0. Williamson, ot Cedar Creek, and Miss Minnie Bul la of Flea Hill: Mr. Frank Yarboro. and Miss Sarah Buf man ' of Bladen county; Mr. Adolphus Elmore of Samp son County, and Mlsa LUlon Lee Black- man of Pierce's Mill; Mr. Alexander Butler of Rockflsh and - Miss Nella Davis of Parltton: Mr. 0. D. Bryant of Roseboro and Miss Lula M. John son of Parkersburg. '.' -,'! "f '' Bule's Creek Former Postmaster JFIn-. , A fine of $200 and costs was Impos ed In the Federal Court in Raleigh yesterday on' former Postmaster Wl O. Byrd, ot Bule's Creek, by Judge Connor, for embezzlement of postal funds. Byrd had repaid the shortage and was begging the mercy of the court on the grounds that he was at the time In financial straights and us ed the money with the fixed purpose of replacing It before there were any calls for It by the government . CORN JUDGING DAY ' In Cumberland by the' United States . Department of Agricultural. : 'Representative Godwin has arranged with the U. S. Agricultural Dejartment through Mr. Knapp of the Farmers' Co operative Demonstration Work, to hold Ave seed corn meetings, or com pudg lng days, .at the county seats ot the five counties in his district where de monstration work is now being carried on. The dates for holding these meet ings have not yet been finally arrang ed, but they will be held sometime in February at Whltevllle, Lumberton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville and LIU ington.. . . .' ,' ' It is the Intention to make these meetings interesting and Of much pro- ' tags interesting., and. of much,, profit fit to the corn growers of these coun ties. ' - - , VI8IT OF WATERWAYS COMMIS- 8ION ONE WEEK LATER ; " ; Be at Fayetteville February 1st.- Speclal to Observer. ;;. , , Washington, D. C., Jan., 18. The - I 1 1 -M r. A . r. I . .. .1 n viHit ui oeuiiiur oiuiiuuub uiu uto o- Bociates of the . Waterways Commis sion to Fayetteville, and ' the7 other "points in North Carolina will be one week later at each point ' than an nounced.. This is- done to accommo date members; of the House Rivers and Harbors, committee, who cannot now leave.' 'iJ.yi ' ? ai:"4 '.i ". T-J -i $ . ' ;-v.', . OB. J. HALE- : v 'In the original; schedule the' Com mission 1 was., to '". visit Fayetteville . Tuesday Jan. 25; .so this change will make the visit fall on Tuesday, Feb. 1st ' - j " . ANOTHER RICHMOND ENTER8 - - THE FIELD ' - Every County In this District Will Pre- bably Have a Candidate for. Congress'. - . The Wilmington Dispatch announces the candidacy of Herbert McClammy, J!sq., t)f New Hanover, for the congres atonal nomination from this district The other avowed candidates are H. L. Cook Esq., of Cumberland,' -A. J. McKinnon, Esq., of Robeson; Senator Clark of Bladen, and the present in cumbent. Hon. H. L. Godwin: with Mr. J, A.rBrown, of, Columbus, and George H. Bellamy, Brunswick, as pro bable candidates-- So it is not at all unlikely that every county in the Sixth district will have a candidate. , Marriage at Cotton. " Editor Observer: " - - . ' - On Sunday morning, January 16th, i Just after the echoes and re-echoes of ' the church bells, calling the member of the two Sunday Schools here to gether, had faded away over the hills and valleys ot Big Rockflsh, Mr. Gen- . . try Johnson and' MIbs Bertha Brewer, came here from their home near the banks ot the historic Cape Fear, where they spent their early "Childhood, to be married. ; B. . D. Bnead, TBsfl., was called upon to perform the ceremony, which he did In a happy manner. The , attendants were Mr. James Brewer, with Miss OUe HHL Mr. Oscar Tew with Miss' Irene Johnson; Mr. John McLean with Mrs. John McLean. Af ter the ceremony was performed the happy couple returned , to their coua try home in Grays Creek township. ' Mrs, Anderson, and daughter, Miss Ernestine are the "guests ot Mrs. D. T, Oates on Rowan Street- NOTICE. All watches left with us for repairs the past twolve months or more, will be offered for aale unless called fur fcefore the 15th ot January, 1910. .... ' WARREN PRIOR ft SON., COLLINSMoNEILL NUPTIAL8. A Marriage of State-Wide Interest. From Thursday's Dally. r Tne marriage of Miss Mary Hyman McNeill and Mr. Paul Cameron Collins at St. John's Church last nlaht was the social event ot this season, and owing to the prominence of the fami lies of both the contracting nartles. was ef State-wide Interest. Tho his torlo old church, which bad been so tastefully decorated with palms, ferns and holly, was crowded with numer ous relatives and friends, who had as sembled to witness the ceremony. The delightful, muslo before the ceremony, wnjch was so thoroughly enjoyed by all present, was rendered by Mrs. X W. Hughes, as an organ solo, and by Mr. W. F. Blount as a violin solo, with the argan-: accompaniment by Mrs. Hughes.-r;;; !. XvV' At the appointed hour, eight o'clock, the wedding party assembled in the vestibule ot the church, and the vest ed choir, ot which the bride was for some years a leading member, march ed up the aisle, using as a procession al the beautiful hymn, "The Voice that Breathed O'er Eden.", Quite. a happy incident occurred Just aa the choir was leaving the vestibule, as the bride, whose voice had so i often charmed ; the attendants upon ' St John's, Joined in with the choir In sing ing this famous hymn. - ' Then to the entrancing strains of the wedding march, rendered by Mrs, Hughes, the, brida party entered in the following order and assembled in a pretty and attractive group about the altar f Miss Hattle Taylor, of this city; Miss Maria Webb, of Hillsboro; Mr, Frank Webb, of Durham, and Mr. Cadwallader Collins, of Norfolk; Miss Mary Fuller Robeson, ot this city, and Mlsa Nan Mallett, of Albany, Ga.; Dr, Thos. Ruffln, of Chappel Hill and Mr. Chas. G. Rose, ot this city; Mies Dora McRae of Chapel Hill, and Miss Alice Halgh, of this city; ''Mr. Wm. S. Roul hac, of Hillsboro and Mr. Robt Mc Neill of this city. . , The bridesmaids were gowned in white batiste and carried bouquets of white carnations. ; Proceeding 'the bride was her sister and maid of hon or, Miss Minerva McNeill, gowned in hand-embrolderied white mescaline, and carried an immense bouquet of La France roses. The charming bride, entering on the arm of her father; Hon. J as. D. McNeill, never - looked more beautiful and attractive than in her wedding gown of ivory satin. - She carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the vally. At .the altar1 she was met bv the groom and his best man, Mr. Chester Webb, of Hillsboro, and 'the impressive cere mony' was "performed by Rev. I. W. Hughes, the former rector , of St John's and now rector of the church of the Holy. Innocents; of Henderson. The marriage vows being said, the party left the , church, while Mrs. Hughes rendered Lohengrin's wedding maroh; the choir; using -as a recession al, "Oh Perfect Love." .V "The bridal party were then driven to the home ef th bride, where a re ception' was tendered them and the relatives, by Hon. and Mrs. Jas. D, McNeill in their usual hospital man ner." ' The house -was' decorated with a profusion ot holly, ferns and south ern smllax, and the unusually hand some and numerous wedding gifts, dis played in the east parlor. were convinc ing evidence of the esteem in which the bride and groom are held by their host of relatives and friends. v Mr. and Mrs. Collins left on the Palmetto Limited for a bridal tour to northern cities, carrying with them the best ot good wishes of everyone who knows them. ' ! . . - - Among the out ot town guests were: Mrs. Geo. Collins, of Hillsboro, mother of the groom; Mrs: Frank Mebane of New York; Misses Henrietta and Mary Arthur Collins of Hillsboro; Mr.-and Mrs. W. L. Wall of Durham; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wood, Miss Rebecca Wood und Mr. George Wood, , of Edenton; CoL and Mrs. Benehan Cameron, of Raleigh; Mr. Cadwallader Collins of Norfolk. Ya.: Mr. J. C. Webb of Hills boro; Mr.' Frank Webb of Durham; Mr. W. 8. RoulhaAMiss Maria Webb, of Hillsboro; Mr. W, S. Shepherd ot Edenton;. Mr. Shepherd Strudwich, Mr, .W B. Snow, of Hillsboro; Dr., Thos Ruffln, of Chapel Hill; Mr. and Mrs. .J R. Ross, of Charlotte; Miss Nan Mallett of Albany, Ga.;, Miss Dora MacRae of Chanel Hill Mr Norfleet Webb, of Hillsboro. " . BOND ISSUE DEFEATED IN DEN. t BLA By Narrow Margin of 24 Votes. In the election in Bladen yesterday, on the question of issuing $40,000 bonds, by the townships of Elizabeth. town, Bethel and" Hollow, the bond 1b- eue failed to, carry by a majority of 49' votes. . ' :. . .. " Elitabethtown gave 80 majority for the bonds, but Bethel gave a majority of 76: and Hollow a majority of 43 against" the Issue, y; -" " ' 7 Buys some very useful pieces ot White Lined Enameled Ware and more mon ey will buV larger and wore useful pieces at prices you never dreamed ot before. 8e the tables In front of our store. BEAUTIFUL THIN AUS TRIAN ' AND : "JAPANESE CHINA CUPS and 8AUCERS ; I worth 25 to 60c. each are shown in our window for Twsnty-on Cents Each, . TILLIIIGIIAST'S Crockerv Gtore. JOHN Y. GARLINQTON AND J, 8TO- BO YOUNG CONVICTED Former Officers of the Seminole Se curities Company Now In Jail, From Saturday's Dally.) -., A dispatch from : Columbia last night says: 'John Y. Garllngton and J. Stobo Young, formerly president and secre tary, respectvely, of the Seminole Be curltles Company, whose transactions with the Southern Life Insurance Com pany created such a sensation, tonight Were found guilty' of breach of trust with fradulent intent, the '. fourth In the indictment against them. . The other accounts were dismissed.'. "A motion for a now trial was made immediately after the announcement ot the verdict. Judge Prince announc ed that he- would hear arguments on the ' motion tomorrow morning. In the meantime the defendants, Gar llngton and Young were remanded to Jail Judge ' Prince ; refusing to con tinue 'their bonds. . At 11 o'clock the Jurors announced that they had arrived at a verdict. The defendants were called Into court and the verdlce was announced. The de fendants received the verdict with perfect composure. The verdict car ries a prison sentence of two to, ten years. "The specific charge on which Gar llngton and Young were convicted is that they fraudulently appropriated from the Seminole Securities Compa ny funds amounting ' to (55,596.77 The other counts In the Indictment charged breach of trust' with regard to stock of 'tha Seminole -Securities Company; larceny of stocks and larce ny of money, and conspiracy. "After two days of hard fought legal battle the case Was given to the Jury at 2 o'clock this afternoon after the attorneys for the defense had complet ed, their closing arguments,, and the Judge : had delivered an exhaustive Charge 'to the jury! Eight hours later the jury announced Its finding. Both Garllngton and Young are members of 'highly respected - and "prominent! families of Laurens county this State." RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. 'The following resolutions were ad- opted at a; meeting of . Cumberland County Medical Society, Tuesday Tan. 11th, m0: - ;'.. Whereas, " we mourn the death of Jno. Henry Marsh, our brother and co-worker in a profession to which he gave zealous and faithful service as long as God, in His judgment, saw fit to spare him; , be it ., - - Resolved, That we deplore the loss of our brother at- his period of great est usefulness to his patients and to the profession he loved eo well, feel ing greatest pride in the self-sacrifice he made to serve 'suffering humanity, bespeaking the true heroism, of the man,' for it was his disregard of self that made him attend the sick on Xmas dayat a time when he was him- self sick, the exposure In the cold rain of that day precipitating the fatal Ill ness that terminated his life' In the short period of one week; That we are proud to feel that his service to the medical profession has been of a high, order, and he was never too busy with his rounds to his patients to devote a goodly portion of his time to attending professional gatherings, imparting, for the good of his brothers, knowledge that he. had and further, we 'appreciate the keen foresight he. had of possibilities fh or ganization work, for In. the organi zation of the Fifth District Medical Society of North Carolina, comprising Cumberland and seven adjacent coun ties, he must be said to be directly re sponsible, and in its present flourish ing condition it will live as a monu ment to the man who waa the prime factor in making It a successful asso ciation, he being Its first president; That we lament the loss to Fayette ville of one of her foremost citizens, for he . was progressive and aggres slve, ever, interested in her welfare, being associated with others in many enterprises : that have Instilled new life into the community"; . That we extend our sincere sympa thy to his bereaved family and ask thaV we be permitted to mingle our tears with those of his oved ones in the great sorrow that has befallen them; , ' That a copy of these resolutions be sent' to the family and a copy be spread on the minutes of the society. v ' , J. W. McNEILL, ' A. S. ROSE , Wm. 8." JORDAN, ' -Committee. J. W. HALFORD, 1 , .,' J. V. McGOUGAN. -.. Honorary. Death on Victory Hill. " - ' From . Saturday's Dally. ; Mr. George W. West, died at hla home on Victory Hill yesterday even ing at 4 o'clock. . He la survived by two eons, Messrs A. M. and J. T. West of this city, and also by" two daughters, Mrs. H. B. Downing, of this city, and Mrs. A. J. Guy of Cedar Creek. The fun eral will take place at Cedar Creek to morrow at three o'clock. 7- The Lata Mr. George W. West From Monday's Dally. : The remains ot the late Mr. ueorge W. West who died at the Victory Mill Village, Friday evening," were taken to the old home church at Cedar Creek Saturday, by , the Odd Fellows, and after very beautiful eervlcesi were" tenderly laid away. Rev. W. R. John- Son preached the funeral, j r : In the notice sent Us by our corres pondent at the Victory Village Satur day it was said that Mr. West was father of Mrs. H. B. Downing, where as he was a brother. He is also sur vived by two other sisters, Mrs A. J. Guy, and Mrs. Rogers; and two bro- thera A, M. and J. O. ;West, of Cedar Creek.' Mr. West was a brave Con federate soldier; a survivor ot Fort Fisher. He was twice married, and is survived by a widow and three child ren; and by five girls and four boys by his first wife. He was62 years of age, and leaves many old comrades, friends and relatives to mourn bis death. Peace to his ashes. OAS PLANT SOLD Mr, Thomas Badger the Purchaser. The property of the Fayetteville Gas and Electric Light Company, was sold W thiscltjr today, by Col W. fl. Cook, under " order of the -: United States Court, with H. H. Carr, Commis sioner, for the bondholders, to Mr, Thomas Badger, Jr.; who for the past several, years has been the popular manager of the plant, Hie purchase price being f 11,000. Commissioner H. H. Carr, and Judge J. E. Shepherd of Raleigh; representing the bond hold- holders,! were, present at the -sale. . sA w REAL E8TATE TRANSFERS Compiled Weekly by MacKethan Real, Estate, Loan and Trust Co. . - By E. R. MacKETHAN, Atty. ,.J8000, J. H. Marsh et al, to 8. H. Kress ft Co. Lot corner Hay and Max well Streets. 1400. ' P. B. Jones, to C. E. Jones,' 1-2 Interest 404 acres Beaver Dam.. $750. C. B. Ledbetter, et al, to S. H. Kress ft Co., Lot Maxwell street $5. E. O. Carver, et al, to W. T. Fisher, 100 acres Grays Creek. - $5000 Susan Ellis, et al, to J. H. Mcllwinen, 687 1-2 acres Seventy First' ' . ; $10. , J. W. H. Smith to J. M. Owen, et al. Trustee, Lot Arsenal - $174. L. J. Batton, et ux, to'V. L. Batton, et ux, 17 acres Rockflsh. $10. W. E. Honeycutt, et ux, to Mary I Ray, 21 acres Carvers Creek. $668. J. H. McPhall, to H. G. Am nions, 53 acres Rockflsh. ' $3791. , J. H. McPhall, to A. C. Drig- ger, 500 acres Rockflsh. $35, Alfred A. MacKethan, to T. S. Lucas, lot Fair Ground Park. $200. C. J, Cooper, et ux to Onslow Pipkins, 100 .acres Seventy First. $200. C. J. Cooper, et ux, to Sandy A McNeill, 100 acres Seventy First $94. Charlie Raleigh Sr., et ux, to Albert Raleigh, 47 acres Seventy First $56. Charlie Raleigh Sr., et ux to Charlie Raleigh, Jr., 28 acres Sev enty First. '. ' $200. C J. Cooper, et ux, to Evan- der Gillespie, 100 acres Seventy First. $200. C. J, Cooper, et al, to L. E. Hatcher, 100 acres Seventy First. $400. J. A.Cameron, et ux, to Char lie Raleigh, 200 acreB Seventy First $170. J. A. Cameron, et ux, to Jo seph Hoston, 85 acres Seventy First. $460. C. J. Cooper, et al to Patrick K. Peterkin, 230 acres Seventy First. CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT TO : YOUR CONGRESSMAN. Below Is a list of bulletins publish; ed by the Agrlculaural Department at Washington. . If you will Indicate num ber up. to twelve, and mall the list to Hon. H. L. Godwin, Washington, D. C, he will be glad to send the bulletins to you promptly. Please send me bulletins as marked Name Address.-. 35 Potatoe Culture. 36 Cotton Seed and its Products. 44 Commercial Fertilizers. 47 Insects affecting the cotton Plant. 48 The Manuring of Cotton: 61 Standard Varieties of Chickens. 69. Bee Keeping. U Corn Culture in the South. 82 The Culture of-Tobacco. ' 98 Suggestions to Southern Farmers. 100 Hog Raising in the South. -106 Breeds ot Dairy Cattle. ; 113 The Apple and How to Grow It 118 Grape Growing in the South. 134 Tree Planting in School Grounds. 154 The Home Fruit Garden. 156 The Home Vineyard. 170 Horse Feeding. 181 Pruning.- - - . 485 Beautifying Home Grounds, 187 Drainage of Farm Lands. 195 Annual Flowering Plants. 198 Strawberries. " 129 Corn Growing. 203Banid Fruits, Preserves and Wjiear. J" V. 205 Pig Management 217 Esserftlal Steps for Early Cotton Crop. . ..." - . .. 218 The School Garden. , 229 Good Seed Corn, w , 231 Spraying for Melon Diseases. 235 Preparation of Cement Concrete; 242 Example of Model Farming. 245 Renovation ot Worn out Soils. 248 The Lawn. ' " v ' ,.::.-,'J. 250 The Prevention of Wheat, and Oat SmltTTC", ",r'4T,',x 253. The Germination of Seed Corn. 255 The Home Vegetable Garden, 256 Preparation of Vegetables for the Table. " ; : 257 Soil Fertility. ' : , -- - 270 Convenlencea . for the Farm Home. : ..;,..., 272 A Hog and Seed Corn Farm. 277 The Use of Alcohol and Gasoline in' Farm Engines;. -5 ''r'X:;' 278 Leguminous Crops for Green Ma nuring. ; .v'. ; ; .."'j!V ' - .-; 286 Cotton Seed Meal for-Fertilis ing. - V; :U,.-;' 803 corn Harvesting uacninery. ' 811 Sand Clay Roads. ! ' . 818 Cow Peas. ' . ' , 819 Farm Demonstration Work. 821 The Split Log Drag for Earth Roads. , - .824 Sweet Potatoes. . - , . .826 Building up A Run Down Planta tion, .5 . . v . 833 Cotton Wilt ; 838 Macadam Roads. , . . , ; 341 Tha Basket Willow, ' 845 Soma Common Disinfectants, 856 Peanuts. , - - , 369. Canning Vegetables ; la the Home. 363. The use of Milk as Food. 369. How to Destroy Rats. 375. Care of Food in the Home. 359. Hog Cholera. Wilmington Star today: "Mrs. W. M. Glover and son, Archie, of Fayetteville, are here on a visit to Mrs. Glover's sister, Mrs. N. E. Bunting on Grace street. CUMBERLAND SUPERIOR COURT - IN 6E88ION For Trial of Criminal Cases.; From Monday's Dally. ine January term of the Superior Court for the trial of criminal cases, convened in this city today, with ,udge w Alien presiding, and So llcltor N. A. Sinclair representing the State. Judge Allen's charge to the Grand Jury, tersely, but comprehen sively covered the law in regard to the cases likely to be placed on trial; and dwelt impressively on the funda mental law. It was delivered with force, and eloquence,' and was listen ed to attentively throughout. The Grand Jury is composed of the following: B. T. Wise, G. C. Biggs, W. L. Holt, R. F. Hulton, Wl G. Raiford, F. H. Hobbs, T..J. Hornaday, Daniel Carter, Alex! Jackson, Connor Bullard, J. C. Culbreth (foreman), R. L. Hoi land' J- E- Covington, S.-A. Wade, J, H. Culbreth, R. C. McDonald, C. E. Ayer, G. A. Geddie. The following cases were disposed of prior to the noon recess: ueorge Turlington, carrying con cealed weapon, plead guilty, Judg ment suspended on payment of costs. Kelly Tew, Ed. Boyklns, affray, plead guilty, and judgment suspended on payment of costs. Charles Barge, assault with deadly weapon, plead guilty and fined $10 and costs. punk Jackson, carrying concealed weapon, plead guilty, and judgment suspended on payment ot costs.. Zeb Hall, carrying concealed wea pon, plead guilty and fined $10 and costs. There are so far 88 cases on the docket, the smallest number for sev eral terms past; and none of them of any great Importance. From Tuesday's Dally. L. C. Jackson again on Trial. The following cases were disposed of in the Superior Court since the din ner recess yesterday afternoon: Geo. D. Patterson, abandonment. Jury, verdict not guilty. Walter McLean, "assault with dead ly weapon, plead guilty, 'sentenced to 60 days on roads. Jas. Williams, assault vdth a dead ly weapon, Jury verdict guilty, 4 months on roads. Willie Richardson, Kate Brown, f and a, plead guilty, judgment suspend ed on payment ot costs. Clyde Murphy, assault with a deadly weapon, plead guilty, not yet sentenc ed. Worth Cameron, carrying concealed weapons, plead guilty, judgment sus pended .on payment of costs. In the case of Andrew Burns, the 11 year old boy who killed his cou sin on December 11th; the Grand Jury returned a true bill for homi cide. The case of L. C. Jackson, charged w.in perjury, in his testimony in a case in court, in which he swore that he saw a man abstract a vote from the ballot box, In a school election, in School District No. 5 1-2 In Rockflsh, In June 1907. He was convicted at a previous term, and sentenced to jail for 12 months, but was given a new trial by the Supreme Court. His many friends Will be glad to learn that Mr. Paul Watson, who has been 111 with pneumonia, is rapidly recovering. FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS Revised Dally. COTTON. Reported by Chas Halgh. Strict middling cotton "14 1-4. PRODUCE. Reported by A. 8. Molvln Company, Bacon hoz round ner lb 10011 Bacon sides 1112H I Bacon Ham 1820 I Ham new 12 1-2H ( Bacon shoulders 14015 Lard li Corn 56 lbs. per bushel .... Oats 32 lbs. pr buBhel. .. Potatoes Irish per bushel . .901.00 Potatoes Irish, new .'. 1.00 1.10 Honey strained, per lb 7 8 Eggs Country Butter 25 Broilers ... .. . ..25 30 Hens per head. . , .0 Roosters per head 80 Guineas $0 Geese , 45 50 Feathers new 8540 Wool washed J0 Hides dry, per lb 121S Hides green, per lb. -. ........ .5 6 Tallow .40 Shucks U... .' 50 Fodder U0U5 Ha ' 6075 NAVAL STORES. . . . . Wilmington Market ; STAR OFFICE, Jan. 17. SPIRITS TURPENTINE- Market nothing doing. ROSIN Market Nothing doing TAR Market firm. $2.00 per barret CRUDE TURPENTINE Firm, $2.50 per barrel tor hard; $4.00 tor dip and $4.00 for virjn. GROUP topped Ik-V) mfnnlM Sire with Dr. Stoop's roup Remedy. One trat will surely proTt. w w m vomiting, no ait- A h plwlni jnur-0e. Dmgltf Conference of Governors Called to Order. ;, ,. . Washington, D. C, Jan. 18. Gov. WllBon of Kentucky called tha Confer ence of Governors to order, and the Conference organized by electing him temporary chairman, and Gov. Sloan of Arizona temporary secretary. Com mittees were appointed and the Con ference then adjourned until this af ternoon, when it will receive a com mittee from the Civic Federation. For Sprains . Sloan's Liniment is the best remedy for sprains and bruises. . It quiets the pain at once, and can be applied to the tenderest part without hurting because it doesn't need to be rubbed all you have to do is to lay it on lightly. It is a' powerful prepa ration and penetrates instantly relieves any inflammation and con gestion, and reduces the swelling. Here's the Proof. Mr. L. Roland, Bishop of Scran ton, Pa. says: "On tho 7th of this present month, as I was leaving the building at noon for lunch, I slipped and fell, spraining my wrist. 1 returned in the afternoon, and at four o'clock I could not hold a pen cil in my hand. I returned home later and purchased a bottle of Sloan's Liniment and used it five or six times before I went to bed, and the next day I was able to go to work and use my hand as usual" Sloan's Liniment is an excellent anti septic and germ killer heals cuts, burns, wounds and contusions, and will draw the poison from sting of poi sonous insects. 25c, 60c. and $1.00 . Sloan's Imk n hors, cattle. abrp poultry sent Ijvc. Addn- Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U.8A. Business Locals. WANTED A man with a rig to can vass the rural routes in Cumberland County, for a daily paper. Apply at Observer Office. PIANO TUNING Mr. Smith, our ex pert piano tuner is in town. If you have work for him please leave your orders at our office this week. W. F. Blount. LOST OR 8TRAYED Black and light tan curl-tail hound dog, "Rattler". Reward for information or return. Geo. H. Napier, Fayetteville, N. C. WANTED A first class Solicitor for Life Insurance. Will pay salary of $52. per month, and liberal commis sion. O. McFaoyen. FOUND One Jenkins' globe valve. Owner can recover at Observer offl RED 8EED OATS.. North Carolina seed rye. A. E. Rankin. FOR INFORMATION in regard to join ing a party to tour Europe next sum mer; cost, Itinerary, etc., write or see Miss Dela Matthews, Fayette ville, N. C. EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Having this day qualified as Execu trix upon the estate of Mrs. M. M. Har- riss, deceased, late of Cumberland county, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said es tate to present the same to the un dersigned, duly verified, before the 20th day of January, 1911, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All nersons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. Fayetteville, N. C, Jan. 20, 1910. MRS. J. W. MacKETHAN, Executrix of Mrs. M. M. Harriss. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Nancy Bryant, deceased, late o Cumberland County, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased, to nresent them to the undersigned duly verified, on or before the 22nd day of December, 1910, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of. their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, will please make Immediate settlement. This 22nd day of December, 1909 H. S. AVERITT, Administrator, Fayetteville, N. Plant Wood's Seeds Q For Superior Crops fi 11 Wood's 30th Annual Seed Book is one of the most useful and com' plete seed catalogues issued. It gives practical information about the best and most profitable seeds to plant for The Market Grower The Private Gardener The Fanner Wood's Seeds are grown and selected with special reference to the soils and climate of the South, and every southern planter should have Wood's Seed Book so as to be fully posted as to the best seeds for southern growing. Mailed free on request. Writ for It, T.W. WOOD & SONS, Soedsrnan.,- Rlohmond, Va. ,; We arc hsdqurter lor Qraae and Clover Seeds. Seed fo tatoes, Bead Oats. Cow Peas, . . Solo Beans, end all Farm .4 v and Qarden Beads, i, - tm vii n - JOHN WHlTEACO NOTICE ! Having sold our stock of Groceries to Mr. D. W. Townsend, wish to thank all of our patrons for heir liberal support; and, will be with the new firm, patronage is solicited. At This Store You will Find Every Tool that You Could Possibly Need nPfvfvllQ for carpenter, for mason, JL UUiLd for bricklayer, for every tradesman. You know that the goodness and success of your work depends to a large extent upon the quality of your work count ior all that it can possibly be made to. Our selection of tools is large and complete and the best made only are represented. Compare the price witb the quality and then bear in mind that they represent a much better grade of tools than can be prcoured else where. We are also headquarters for PAINT, &c, BELTING and MILL Call and see us or send us your mail orders. HUSKE HARDWARE HOUSE, . FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Statement OF THE CONDITION OF The National Bank OF FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, November lGth, 1909. RESOURCES: Loans and United States Bonds, ... Furniture and Fixtures Cash on hand and due from Banks, LIABILITIES: Capital Stock, Circulation, Surplus and undivided profits, Re-discounts, DEPOSITS, November ibth, 1909, Deposits September, tst, 1909, Deposits Increase in 76 days Safety, Promptness, Courtesy. The above strong statement is an invitation itself, and we solicit your account on a thorough business-like basis. Yours W. A. S. W. VANSTORY, President. COOPER, Active Vicf-President. CAROLINA PENMANSHIP SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING TELEGRAPHY SPECIAL PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. RATES REASONABLE. SPLENDID EQUIPMENT. For terms, etc.. address, CAROLINA BUSINESS SCHOOL, OWEN C. ROGERS, Principal, Bank Building, Hope Milia, N. C. AMERICAN SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS COLLEGE; DURHAM, N. C. - ' A HIGH-GRADE BU8INE83 TRAINING 8CHOOL, Indorsed by fading business men, that qualifies men and women for EXPERT WORK tn tha Commercial world. , . - ' . . s -, . DEPARTMENTS: Book-keeping, Banking, Expert Accounting, Auditing, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Pen Art. 8peolSI PREPARATORY Department. EXPERT FACULTY RAILROAD FARE PAIR-POSITIONS SECURED, j WB ALSO TEACH BY MAIL. . ... - 6ii.rs.3r Kir:: zt r ,3 WoolComBbslno. Wrtl prkUst maauuilsf this M BSTABLISHIDtCT .LOUMYIWI. Lis as Mr. T. A. Ramsaur a continuance, of your -H.' A. STEWART & CO.,'-. , -D. W. TOWNSEND. tools take no chances make your all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL, SUPPLIES anything in Hardware. orders. Special attention given to $645,954-69 I7.6I7-57 272,814.21 t936,386-47 $100,000.00 100,000.00 13,828.22 24,500.00 698,058.25 $936,386.47 $698,058.25 464,718.65 233-339-6o respectfully, A B. McMlLLAR, Cashier T. M. SHAW, Ass't Cashier! BUSINESS SCHOOL
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1910, edition 1
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