Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Jan. 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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i UK OBSEItVElt. THURSDAY, JAN, 27, 1810, Index to New Advertisement '. Dr. Francle S. Packard, ; Holllngsworth & Co. $3.50 LaFrance. W. M. Walker Notice of Land Entry. MacKethan & Co. The Drug Store on the Square. . . " Viola Boone Photograph Gallery for 1 Sale. Huake Hardware House Farming. Time. W. B. Mallpy Are You Getting Divi dends? -1 - " McKethan &Co. The Drug Store on the Square. - Virginia Carolina Chemical Co. 3 , Bales of Cotton Per Acre. .. , Tilllnghast'g Crockery StoreThe Pit cher That Went to the Well. . .. Buelneea Locale. J, A. Huske Auction, Sale. B, E. Smith Pure Bred Poultry. A. S. Huake LoU of Cabbage Planti, ; Marriage Llcentee. , . S .. ( -v ' -: The Register of Deeds Issued the following marriage licenses in the past few days: Mr. Henry H. Hair and Miss Francis 3. Bedeole, of Autryvllle; Mr; Burnwell Coats, of Kipling, and Miss Nettle Giles of Linden. : ''-'", Croatans to Become Cherokee-. A. bill authorizing the Croatan In dians of North Carolina to change their names to Cherokees was introduced in the House of Representatives yes terday by Congressman Godwin. ' A Big. Lumber Company Incorporated. The North' Carolina Lumber Com pany was chartered by the Secretary of State last week, capital 125,000. Thfe incorporators are Messrs George W. Lake, Jos. R. Robs," C. O. Beeri, F. : B. ;Ganet and H. ...B. Short ' The ob ' Ject of the new corporation is to work In.. . ( 1 M the Short estate, at Lake Waccawaw. Will pf Mrs.' Amanda Johnson. Mrs. Amanda Johnson, who died at her home In Antioch last week left her ' valuable home place to her nelce, Mrs. James Yarboro. She left the Juniper McMillan lands, containing 300 acres, and valued at over $15,000, - to two friends, Misses Kate and Jessie Mc Neill, daughters of Mr. D. W. McNeill, the' contractor of Red Springs. Death of Mrs. Oliver W. Pearce. Newa has reached this city of the death of Mrs. Pearce,! wife of our for mer townsman, Mr. Oliver W. Pearce, at Palatkl, Fla. She is survived by her husband and three children. . Mr. . Pearce, who was the son of the-late J. W.. Pearce, who was. associated in business for many years with the late Mr. David Ray. left here la 1875, and married shortly afterward, but his wife" had never been to "Fayettevllle. Mr. ;. Pearce has' the sympathy of a large uumbdr of friends in this city in his bereavement . .i. ; Death of Dr. Leslie Bolton 'it .. , From Wednesday's Dally. Dr. H. Leslie Bolton, died at the home of his father, ex-member of the House, H. H. Bolton, Esq., in Flea Hill township last night. The funeral is taking place from the residence at 4 o'clock this afternoon. '.Dr. Bolton, :who was in his 29th year, is survived by a widow,, a .daughter, pf .Mr. and . Mrs. Murdock Maxwell, and one child. : .' Dr. Bolton had been-practlclng med- 'iclne at Manchester,, up' to' recently, when ill health compelled him to re tire. He was a bright young man, and was making a -fine reputation sis a physician. He was also very popular and he leaves many friends to mourn his- death." We extend onr'Blncerest sympathy to his bereaved family. .', Death of Mri YV.V H. H.Wade. i:J, Z , From Friday's Daily. .' . . -' Mrs. W, H.H. Wa4 died at. her home on Grove 5 Street at .10 : 35 o' clocks last night," ageT 62 years. 'She has been In 111 health, since the death of her husband, two years ago. ' - The funeral will be ' held from the Presbyterian church tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock. , . " Mrs. Wade is survived by the fol lowing children: James McNeill Wade, , superintendent - of the finishing - de partment of " the . Durham Hosiery Mills; Mrs. Vernon J. Johnson, of Lit tleton; Mrs. Vernon B. Maultsby, Mrs. C, A. King, Misses Irene and Margaret Wade, Mr, John W Wade, car inspec tor at the A. C. L. shops of thia -city; ' Mr. Edward Wade employe of Fayette- vllle Wooden Ware Company and Mas ter Frank Wade, one of the Observer's carrier boys. 'I r -. . " -The deceased was Miss LllUe Plum- mer, only child of John, W. Plummer and his wifei Nancy Jane Davis, both ; of whom died during the war, and she was raised by her grandmother,' Mrs. '. Rebecca Davis.. She was a good Chris, tlan Woman, devoted to her children, land her death is a sore bereavement to them, and we extend to all of them our alncerest sympathy.'' ? r.i I . MR. CAZAUX. DEAD ;, Married a Fayettevllle Woman. Anthony D. Casaux, one of Wllming- ' ton's oldest and most highly esteemed residents, passed' away yesterday at his home there, in the 81st year of his -age, after a lingering Illness. He served during the war as quar- . termaster of Lane's brigade and was one of the original members of the , Wilmington Light Infantry.- - ; Captain Cazaux married Miss Sarah Mulling, of Fayettevllle, who, preceded him to the grave fourteen years, ago, There; are now surviving two sons, Oliver and John1 M. Cazaux, ; of Wll mlngtoo, and five , daughters, Misses Rosa, Zera, Annie, Sallle and Carrie Cazaux. The funeral will take place 'it four " o'clock tomorrow afternoon: A BEAUTIFUL AFTERNOON WED DING f "" ' Corbett-Moore. " From Thursday's Dally. A beautiful home wedding and' one of more than local interest was that which took place at the home of Mr, Jeremiah Moore on Cool Spring street Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock, when Mr. Charles Sprunt Corbett, of Ivanhoe, led to Hymen's altar Miss Denle Estelle' Moore, where, in the presence of large number of rela tives and invited guests Rev. N. C, Duncan, in a most graceful manner spoke the words that made them one. The groom entered the north parlor from the hall, on the arm of his best man,' Mr, John McArn, of - Rowland, followed by Mr. Lelghton Moore, broth er of the bride." j The bride entered from the sitting room) with her maid of honor. Miss Annie Hubbard, of this city, followed By the bridesmaid, Miss Maggie Corbett, of ivanhoe, carrying in their hands beautiful bouquets of car nations. :."'". ':-';' v.4',;,.:; X; ,,: ;;..' "p, Rev. Mr. Duncan used the beautiful ceremony of the Episcopal Church, which was solemn and impressive. Miss Mildred Moore, of Atkinson, play ed Lonhergln's wedding march for a processional, Shjs also rendered some fine selections -softly ifini sweetly while the ceremony was being per formed. ;.''. i. The bride, who is one of Fayette- vllle's most popular '. and ' attractive young ladles, never looked more love ly than on. this occasion,' in a travel ing tailored suit of slice blue,' with bat to match. . The maid of honor, Miss Annie Hub bard was beautiful and charming In pure white.' Miss Maggie Corbett the bride's maid, also dressed in white, was 'captivating and lovely. , Miss Sadie Hubbard was assisted by Mrs. C. H. Moore, of Goldsboro, in re ceiving the guests at the door.. .- The home was decorated in south ern Smllax and ' ferns. The color scheme was white and green In the par lor, and pink and green in the din ing room.- MrsI W. Hampton Smith of this city had charge of the dining room, where cake and cream were served; while Miss Mary Robinson, of Ivanhoe .and Miss Eliza Hill Rob eson of this city presided at the punch bowl, to' the delight of all the guests. The presents were - numerous and beautiful, attesting - the. popularity of the young couple, who left on the af ternoon train for Ivanhoe, their future home, amid showers of rice and con gratulations.. , , :;VV-- Those from out of town present at the marriage were; Miss Juliette r Morrison Wilming ton; Mr. Ramon Corbett, Ivanhoe; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Corbett of Clinton; Mr. J. B. Seavey, Alpine; Miss Hannah Seavey, . Alpine; ' Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Moore, Goldsboro, N. C. Mrs. Henry Boyklh, Ivanhoe; Mr. John Robinson, Ivanhoe; Mrs; G. J Moore, Atkinson; Mr. Robert Shaw, Mrs. Frank Anders, Mr. Arthur Brown, Mr. D. J. Robinson, Mr. Charles Corbett Mr. J. Corbett Miss Ruth Corbett, Miss Pearl Corbett Ivonhoe; Miss Maggie Hawss, Rev. Mc- Casklll, Atkinson; . Mrs. Rankin of Charlotte. ; . - " ,- .. . 8HERIFF WAT80N CAPTURES AN- v -. OTHER STILL '(. His 33rd One. ' From Friday's Daily. Sheriff Watson last night captured another whisky still, making the 33rd one' since he went into office, three years Ago. 'He left Fayettevllle at 12 O'clock last, night accompanied by Mr, Alex. Lindsay, and journeyed 11 miles into 71st where at Strickland's bridge he found a fine moonshinlng outfit of 25 gallons capacity.' The blockade, who had removed all the beer and whisky, were not to be found. The Canalization of the Cap Fear.. In the absence of the Editor of the Observer, we take the liberty of pub lishing the following: ' Washington correspondent "In - to day's Charlotte Observer: "Major JB. J. Hale, who has done a 'great deal to convince the public of the great im portance of the Cape Fear, Is In the city calling, In person, on various mem bers of the Rivers and Harbors com mittee in behalf o the two great pro jects in his section of the State. Being a man of fine sense, -refined' manners and valuable Information, his efforts should bear fruit. ' - Today's (Friday) Maxton Scottish Chief; "We are Indebted to Major JE. J. Hale. forcoDles of Exhibits. A- and B. on the "Improvement of the; Cape . v.. . . . Fear River' by Major Haie, ana "im nrovement of the Upper Cape Fear River Report of. hearing at Fayette- vllle," , together- with Major Hale's brief on the subject- If an eight-foot channel Is ever obtained in the upper Cape Fear, Major Hale will deserve monument to his memory by the people of FayetteviUeand tributary territory. .'V Does Any One Know of Robert Bowen. 'M-i.- Hartford, Conn.Jan. 21, 1910. The Observer, - , -.''-'v ij" ; Fayettevllle, N. C. - tU, Gentlemen-. Robert Bowen (colored) was born to North Caroilna' (locality unknown) in 1842. He came to Hart ford,, Con,' and enlisted In the U. S. Army in 1863. It Uving. he is entitled to a small estate, and If dead, his heirs are entitled, to the same..' ' .". Please Dubllsh this letter and it msy Come to the notice of someone who has information concerning Robert Bo"wen or his heirs. Any such Information should be sent to the undersigned without delay, ' :., Tours truly, . . . . . . " . JOHN J. DWYER 2 State Street Hartford, Conn. .. OUR UPPER CAPE FEAR IMPROVE MENT ALL RIGHT. From Saturday's Dally.) Major Hale, who spent the past week In Washington looking after our Up per Cape Fear project, returned this morning, having accomplished what he went for. He reports the situation as satis factory, and as follows: The. bill for the Upper Cape Fear river providing for an appropriation of $615,000.00, as per Mr. Godwin's bill as published In the Observer, is before the Rivers and Harbors Committee of the House of Representatives. The Committee is now in executive session preparing the general Rivers and Har bors bill, which will likely be reported to the House about February 1st .. It is understood thai: we will get the ap propriation at this session of Congress. It Is also understood that the House bill itself, will contain this project as one of its items. The significance of this lies in the circumstance that in all our ten years fight, the House bill has never carried this project we had to reljtentlrely upon the Senate amend ment, and then upon holding the Sen ate amendment in the Conference Com mittee of the two houses. The at titude of the House Committee here tofore has been one of decided antago nism, while now. Its chairman and members express themselves as favor able to it as a most" meritorius pro ject. It is also understood that the Senate will make the amount of the appropriation sufficient for as much work as can be done this year. ' A new policy has been adopted by this Committee, or, rather, there has been a reversion to the former policy of years ago, viz: It is determined to have an annual instead of a trl-ennlal Rivers and Harbors bill. , Our member, Mr. Godwin, has shown great Industry and skill In looking af ter this bill at all available opportu nities, putting in his work Just where it would do the most good. ' He is supported in his efforts by the entire delegation. . " " ' ' In the Senate, where more lee way Is allowed for these matters, we have the absolute assurance that the project will be properly provided for. ". ' "TO DEEPEN THE CAPEl FEAR." What a Leading Paper Says of It The Charlotte Observer of Saturday has the following editorial: . It Is good news Indeed that pros pects for the improvement: of the Cape Fear river appear bright Rep resentative' Godwin hopes tor $615, 000, the sum estimated Jy army engi neers as sufficient to provide two locks and two dams, giving eight feet of water between Wilmington and Fayettevllle the year round. He also hopes for the $500,000 which the 30 foot project extending to Wilmington requires. In truth, the Important re sults obtainable from such "Johfparai tlvely small sums should be decisive with Congress, notwithstanding the admitted wisdom of economical ap propriations at present ' ; It the upper Cape Fear project falls to make its way this session, the fault will certainly not lie with Maj. E. J. Hale. The veteran Fayettevllle editor has worked for North Care Una's, chief navigable river long and well At present-he is on a trip to Washington to accomplish 'whatever may . be' possible. Copies of four pam phlets on the upper Cape Fear, Issued at various times within'1 the recent past have just been mailed by Major Hale, the author to the State newspapers-The fundamental contention here made Is that North Carolina suf fers greatly today because of "our jutting sea line,, which culminates In the proboscis of Hatteras and recedes thence to the re-entrant angle , in which New York lies, on the north and to the somewhat similar angle in which Savannah lies, on the south." Thus remote from its own ports, North Carolina has been an easy vic tim of discrimination by the railroads. Fayetteville's ante-bellum importance as an inland port had disappeared, 'for the' reason that the exigencies of the Confederate government had in troduced the novelty of through trains on the : North-and-South-going i rail ways which Intersected our diverging wagon roads; that the manifest ad vantage of running through trains once , the Confederacy . had cut the knot caused them to become a fixture fni. transportation; and that this led to the establishment of other traffio terminals.'' The river's lessened nav igability in consequence of deforesta tion along its upper basin' was also an Important factor. V Major Hale would restore Fayettevllle as a port and thereby, in effect move North Carolina's coast line - one 1 hundred miles further west Then straight lines drawn - between : Savannah . and ' New York or Charleston and Richmond will pass, east . 'of the North Carolina up country's" nearest port, instead of tar to the west The great handicap of remoteness, from the- sea in conse quence , of . and eastward-projecting coast will disappear North Carolina Will no longer be the victim of an al most incredible railroad ' dlscrlmlna- tlon;"v..,."V,;v'. V''';sV:v? M While we regard the rate discrimin ation against ' North Carolina as pri marily the result ot a commercial his. tory which 1b past In every respect ex cept this, Major Hale's proposed rem edy . should bring , appreciable ' relief. With a good inland port one- hundred miles nearer, the upcountry would in some respects be less at the mercy ot associated railroads; - less under the present combined necessity of fur nishing a field for exploitation from without and paying "all that the. traffic can bear." At ; the ' estimated cost the State itself could afford to under take this upper Cape Fear project Thirty feet on the lower Cape Fear between Wilmington and the world; eight feet on the upper Cape Fear between Wilmington and Fayettevllle. These are two projects which Jill the people of North Carolina should seek to further. FAYETTEVILLE'8 NEAR BEER SAL OONS ORDERED CLOSED. ,' Given" By Sheriff Until Tomorrow to y . , Close Up. ... : On Saturday Sheriff, N. A. Watson, Cumberland's veteran moonshine' still destroyer, created consternation in the near-beer camp, when he notified them that they must close out their business at once. Under the advice of his attor ney, he told them, that under the pro visions of Cumberland's prohibition law, near-beer and kindred drinks could-hot be lawfully sold. '' At the last meeting of the Board of Aldremen, two concerns were granted license on payment of $500 each to run near-beer saloons in this city. They opened up at once, each receiving one hundred barrels of the near thing, as a starter, One of these Is situated near the A. C L. passenger station, the other on Person Street near Liberty Point. ' ' -y.s,,. The near beer representatives , ap peared at the Sheriff's office this morn ing and asked for a county license to do business, offering to pay $20 for the county and $20 for the State, as has been done at other places. . The Sher iff refused to Issue the license; and told the applicants that if their places of business were not closed by tomor row morning they would be arrested, charged with violating .the . Cumber land county prohibition , law, at the same time citing them to this section of that law: ' '' Section 1. , That Is shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to rectify, ' manufacture, sell or other wise dispose of for gain any spiritu ous, vinous or malt liquors or Intoxica ting bitters wfthln the county of Cum berland: Provided, that - wines and ciders may be manufactured and sold on the premises where the fruit grapes or berries are grown In, packages con taining not less that two' gallons per package, but no wine or cider shall be drunk upon- the premises where sold, nor shall the package containing the same be opened on said premises, nor shall it be lawful to sell any wine or cider to any unmarried Infant One of the legal advisors of the Sheriff, In an interview with an Obser. ver reporter this afternoon said:- The refusal of the' county authori ties to issue near beer license is under stood to be based upon the construc tion placed upon the Cumberland coun ty prohibition1 law,' which forbids the sale within the county of any and all 'spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, and intoxicating bitters." : The Cum berland county act, which is regarded as one of the most' stringent of the special acts, differs from the State law in material points, and supercedes the State, law in this county. "'Near Beer" Is conceded to be a malt liquor, ; being manufactured by the breweries' where real beer Is made, and from the same material. But whether it is a "malt liquor within' the meaning of the county prohibition act is the interesting legal point pre sented by the refusal of the county authorities to issue license to the two near beer saloons recently opened In this city." ' The Near-Beer Side A representative ' of ; the near-beer concerns said to an Observer reporter today: It. appears that the Cumberland Pro hibition act is different from the general law in that It prohibits the sale of all spirltous, ; vinous and malt liquors," while the State law goes further, in section two, of that law and defines all drinks that will produce Intoxica tion as within the terms of the act By section sixty-three of the Revenue Act passed by the 1909 legislature, the sale of "near-beer" and other like drinks, non-intoxicating in nature, was legalised by the Imposition of a tax ot twenty dollars to the State and county each; and that section defines that and like drinks as being any mix ture of whatsoever name containing 'one half of one percent or more of al cohol." This provision of the revenue act was construed at the fall term the Supreme Jourt, in a case, from . Charlotte, . and . that body UBed the following lan guage: "The General Assembly of 1909 has recognized and legalized the sale of 'near beer by requiring from those who deal in it an annual license tax for the State of twenty dollars and at least an equal sum for the counties. It therefore follows, as is said by the Supreme Court of Georgia in a simi lar case, that: 'Since the General As sembly by the near beer tax act has expressed the ' general policy of per mittlngjts sale by those who pay the tax, the municipalities may not in the absence1 of express charter authority, prohibit Its sale entirely." It is inter eating to note in this same case the following: ,'lt appears from the evi dence in this .record that, (although) near beer properly made is a non-ln- toxlcactng beverage," : ' ' . ' " It would seem that the question' Is raised as to what is liquor, and that Fayettevllle and ' Cumberland County are to hav0 it defined nd leas certainly than President Taft has! defined it On Closed The Other'"ls from Miss- ' ourl.1 SVnm Ti,AMtava Tin f1 eg 4k. i t ; Sheriff Watson extended the tJme tor the closlnz of theft two Dear beer sa loons ordered closed -by? him by sun down yesterday, to noon, today. The one at Liberty 'bint was open this morning, but its doors are. locked this afternoon. : The! one tteaj the A. G, L. passenger station,'" is still doing bust- ness and When asked b? an ObstrW reporter it they . were going ,to' close, as ner the order of ' the Sheriff said. "We are from Missour), and will, have to be shown that we. are violating, the law." Sheriff Watson, .was called to Quewhlffle township today in quest of a moonshine outfit tnd ot course could not- be seen.. It may be said, j however that his attorney, after more careful consideration of the law advised !hiin not to enforce his ordor to close the "near things" up, and arrest the proprietors until he obtained a warrant, charging them with selling malt or other liquors. . So both sides are now marking time awaiting further developments. , , ; ; A number of the legal fraternity are of the opinion that under a re cent decision of the Supreme Court the Sheriff will eventually have to is sue ..the license; but that official says he also "Is from Missouri," and that he Is acting under the Cumberland County law, and that If the State law Is the real thing, then the State through its courts will have to order him to Issue the licenses. .;.-, REAL ESTATE TRAN8FER8. Compiled Weekly by MacKethan Real f Estate, Loan and Trust Co. By E, R. MacKETHAN, Atty., $350. W. H. Carroll, et al, to C. L. Godwin, 32 acres Cedar Creek. $25. Z. B. Newton, et ux, to L, C, Jackson, 58 acres Rockfish. $800. , H. L. Warren, et ux, to W. W. Pope, undivided 1-8 interest in 600 acres in Black River. $35. W. M. Blue, et ux to J. W. Moore, lot Raeford. ..' : $1500. B. H. Jerlgan, to J. E. Jer- nigan, 126 acres Black River. $48. W. J. Upchurch, et ux, to Sam Jones, 16 acres Que whiffle. $500. A. A. Holmes, et ux, to G. P. Holmes, 76 acres Flea Hill. $35. Alexander Autry, et ux, to A. M. Autry, 7 acres Cedar Creek. $450. H. H. Hall, to C. A. Jackson, 2 acres Grays Creek. ' $100. R. G. Harrison, et ux, to John A. Ootes, lot Gillespie street FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS Revised Daily. . COTTON. Reported by Chas Halgh. Strict middling cotton 14- cents. PRODUCE. Reported by A. 8. Molvln Company Bacon hog round per lb 10 11 Bacon sides 11012 Bacon Ham 1820 Ham new 12 1-214 Bacon shoulders 1415 Lard 1112 Corn 56 lbs. per bushel 8085 Oats 32 lbs. p?r bushel 5560 Potatoes Irish, per bushel . .901.00 Potatoes IrlBh, new 1.001.10 Honey strained, per lb 78 Eggs .' 2526 Country Butter 25 Broilers 25 30 Hens per head 40 Roosters per head 30 Guineas 30 Geese 4550 Feathers new 35(340 Wool washed 1520 Hides-Hiry, per lb 1213 Hides green, per lb 56 Tallow 45 Shucks 4550 Fodder 1.1U5 Hay 60 75 NAVAL 8TORE3. Wllmlmjton Market STAR OFFICE, JAN 24. SPIRITS TURPENTINE- Marttei nothing doing. ROSIN karket steady $3.80 per barrel. TAR Marset firm, $2.00 per barrel. CRUDE TURPENTINE Firm $2.50 per barrel for hard; $100 for dip and $4.00 for vir.ln. "The Pitcher that Went to the Well Too Often" can Now B' Replaced At Bargain Prices CHINA PITCFERS PORCELAIN PITCHERS , IROSSTONE PITCHERS STONEWARE PITCHERS QUE ENS WARE PITCHERS GLASS PITCHERS BIG PITCHERS and LITTLE PITCHERS Entire stock of Pitchers placed on special sale at twenty per cent, off the regular price. TILLINGHAST'S Crockery Store. Are You Getting DIVIDENDS? IF NOT, WHY NOT? People Want Dividends And Expect Them ! AT THE BEGINNING OF THE NEW YEARJTHE 18 "THE DIVIDEND PAYING COMPANY." : :", s : : "IT" doesn't MEET compett - . tlon, but It BEATS It "MORE " INSURANCE FOR THE ' SAME MONET, OR THE ' SAME INSURANCE FOR ""' LESS MONEY" . Assured, by Millions of Dollars and Stity-Five Years "Mutual Benefit" B;Malloy, JDlstrlct.Manager for the INSURANCE THAT INSURES. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY FOR SALE ' A mArsfrtit nt the estate of J. A. D. Boone, deceased, I will on Thursday February ; 3rd ,1910 expose u saie ai public auction toe enure pnotogrspn raiiwr 6t the lata J. A. D. Boone, con sisting of a nice portable house neatly urnngod, ana cameras, cnairs, piowrs Mi anil t avorvthlnff 'i, nsoesBarVi to equip' first class gallery. WlD, be UUUiVU ill yai va nuw Time of sale, Thursday February 3rd, 1910 at 18 o'clock M. Plaoe of sale nf Ihn o-allopu lit tha ffiftr Of thfl Ral- sigh, and.Southport Possenger flepot in the Cltyof.Fayettevme.. xerms oi sale, casn,( , . r Jv Thlo Ton 14th 191(1. VIOLA BOONE, Executrix ot estate - ot J A. D. Boone, aeceasea. . . By V. C Bullard, Atty.. . Mil AM Business Locals. WANTED A man with a rig to can vass tne rural routes In Cumberland County, for a dally paper. Apply at Observer Office.. PURE BRED POULTRY Eggs from Barred Plymouth Rock chickens, one dollar a setting (15), for sale- ,E. E. Smith. AUCTION 8ALE of unclaimed bag gageBy direction of the General Passenger Agent, I will sell at pub lic auction on Tuesday. Feb'y 15th at the Atlantic Coast Line "Ole Hoss" warehouse in Fayettevllle; about 53 pieces of unclaimed bag. gage. J. JC, Huske, Route Agent ' L0T8 OF CABBAGE PLANTS : 'Phone 172, A. S. Huske. 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 vllle', N. C. .. " :'.. ."; . ,: EXECUTRIX NOTICE. .'-w xri .1 in .'J . ' Having this day qualified as Execu trix upon the estate of Mrs. M. M. Har ries, deceased, late of Cumberland county, notice is hereby given to all per Bona having claims against said es tate to present; tbesame 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 persons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. Fayettevllle, N. C.,' Jan.- 20, 1910. MRS. J, W. MacKETHAN, Executrix of Mrs, M. M. Harries. E.R. MacKethan, Attorney. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF VALUA BLE LAND8. Under, and by virtue of a Judg ment and decree of the Superior Court of Cumberland County, In a certain special proceeding therein pending and entitled "Milas Dennis and Wife, Rosa Dennis, vs, Alderman Honrine, et al. , the undersigned commissioner named in said decree, will, on Monday the 31st day of January, 1910, at 12 o' clock M., at the Court House door In Fayettevllle, Cumberland County, N. C, expose to sale to the highest bid der for cash, the following tracts or parcels of land, in Flea Hill Township, Cumberland County, N. C, bounded and described as follows, viz: First Tract Beginning at a stane on the edge of Reedy branch, in the line of a 50 acre survey granted to John T. Honrine in the year 1854, and running thence with said line S. 57 W. 16 chains to a stake; thence N. 30. W. IS chains 50 links to a stake; thence S. 60 W. 10 chains 15 links to a stake; thence N. 87 W. t chains 50 links to a stake; thence N. 10 chains 75 links to the run of the branch; thence E. 16 chains 50 links to the road across said branch; thence S. 60 E. 23 chains to the be ginning, containing 37 acres, more or less, being the same tract described in a deed from John T. Honrine and wife to William J. Honrine, recorded in Book "O" No. 3, page 218, in the Office of Register of Deeds for Cum berland County. Second Tract Beginning at a rock in Mies Mary McLaurin's line and running N. 60 B. 35 chains to a stake, Honrine's co--ner; thence S. 30 E. 8 chains 75 links to a stake, Godwin's corner; thence S. 53 W. 14 chains 50 links to a stake; thence S. 60 W. 11 chains 17 links to a stake; thence S. 60 W. 5 chains 60 links to a stake; thence S. 71 W. 12 chains 60 links to a stake; thence North to the beginning, containing 36 acres,-more or less, being the same land described In a deed from Joshua S. Hall to William J. Honrine, dated October 11, 1880. Third Tract. Beginning at the run of Suggs' creek in Honrine's line, and running with his line S. 2 W. 20 chains 60 links to Honrine's corner; thence with another of Honrine's lines S. 85 E. 6 chains 40 links to a stake by a black stump; thence N. 62 E. 12 chains 25 links to a corner near Hon rine's field; thence S. 28 E. 9 chains S links, to a stake in a pond; thence S. 62 W. 25 chains to a stake and poin ters; thence N. 28 W. 26 chains to the run of the creek; thence up the run ot the creek to the beginning, containing 45 acres, more or less, b - Ing the same land described in a deed from R. W. Hardle, Sheriff to William J. Honrine, recorded in Book D" No. 4, page 201, In the Office of Rejcister of Deeds for Cumberland County, being lot No. 1 in the divis ion of the lands of Agnes McLaurin. The above lands will be offered for sale in separate tracts and then as a whole, the better price under such sales to prevail. Ten per cent, ot the purchase money is to be paid on day of sale. Sale subject to confirmation by the Court This 29th day of December, 1909. H. S. AVERITT. Commissioner. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Nancy Bryant deceased, late of Cumberland County, N. C, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present 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, t ayetteville, N. I Plant Wood's Seed: Q For Superior Crops fi -Wood's 30th Annual Seed Book is one of tba 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 ; TCe Private Gardener The Farmer Wood's Seeds are grown and selected with special reference to the tolls and climate of the South, and every southern planter Bhould have Wood's Seed Book so as to' be fully posted as to tbo best seeds for southern growing. Mailed free on request; Wrlto for it A :. . " Sqedsmen, Richmond, Va. t ' Wesre haidquarter for 1 a Qras and Clover 8ed, good Po . Utooi, 8aed Oats, Cow Pea, . Sola Beona. and all Farm .. . ' . and (iardan (taeda. zr jf Li VLILvJ Farming Time. WB WISH TO REMIND OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS THAT WR ARE AS USUAIv PREPARED TO "Whites" Dixie and Clipper Plows AND CASTINGS wholesale and retail at lowest prices. We make you same price as factory and prepay freight to yonr station on lots of 300 lbs or more. If yon want the best TURN PLOW MADE BUY A CLIPPER. " Other goods In their class as follows: Stonewall Cotton Plows AND CA8TINGS, GEORGIA 8WEEP HARROW8, COTTON KINGS, COX COTTON PLANTERS, 8IMPLEX DIS TRIBUTORS, 5-TOOTH CULTIVATORS, COMBINED HARROWS AND CULTIVATOR8, 2-HOR8E GRUB OR NEW GROUND PLOWS, HAME8, BACK BANDS, TRACES, 8INGLETREES, COLLAR PADS, PLOW LINE8, RAKE8, HOE8, 8HOVEL8, PITCHF0RK8, 8PADE8, POTATO DRAGS, P08T HOLE AUGERS AND DIGGERS THI8 LINE. AGENTS FOR PITTSBURGH' PERFECT ELECTRICAL- A LY WELDED FENCES. ' ; - HUSKE HARDWARE HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Statement OF THE CONDITION OF The National Bank OF FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, November 16m, 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 16th, 1909, Deposits September, tst, 1909, Deposits Increase in 76 days Safety, Promptness, Courtesy The above strong statement is an invitation itself, and we solicit yonr account on a thorough business-like Yours respectfully, S. W. COOPER, President. T. M. SHAW, DR. FRANCIS S. PACKARD OF GREENSBORO, N. C. Expert Physican, Surgeon and Specialist Will visit Fayetteville, N. C , on Friday, February 4th, Hotel AtlauttO and every month thereafter. Joe Day Only BrltishCanadlan Returning Every Four Weeks Medical Expert, Surgeon and Jiagnosiician. Dr. Piclunl has been educated is sad trti--oitil Iran ttrc bill gospitilt mi colleges of Europe sad America. Sirecisl EiamiaerUnited Sulci Ptniion Bsreao. Cocsaltatioasnd Eum ir.ilion Free, Invited 4 Strictly CaniidefltiiL ti cases tiba or rcited wittwat s per sonal examination caa soJ'tjar. or interview. Sx mad wkr Imiottt dm tr cwmaiMStmt titcitri tmi tha cirtfuUj. H t Mitotan health, aht M ai Kk Mead win will fotkystf. Consultation & Examination at all times FREE and Invited. I cnr to ty eurrf tvttj m I tke for troatment. Suri,icnl Cnwi I treat without Op eration or aufferins. Without Bther or Chlo roform, without detention from Buaineai or fleature. ... Thia Korth Carolina Doctor, registered and Kcenacd bv the State for the Cure of all Ner vous, Special and Chronic Dlseasea of Man, Women and Children, Troata all his Patienta in person. No hired Assistants to split the ro tponsibility. He trenta the following pleases only: All Nervoua Dlseasea such as Neuras thenia, Neuralgia, Melancholia, Ntrwraa De bility, Spinal Irritation, Hysteria, Purnlysle, Epilepsy, Fits or Falling Sickness, Chorea, Ditiiness, Bleepleaancsa, Headache or Mi graine. Hurt Duenna like palpitation, gen eral AVeakness or sinking spells. Diseases of the Blood or Skin liko Anemia. Sorofuls.Ecse mn, Ulcers. Tumors, Growths, Swellings, pimples, etc. H wants to meet all sick par tons who suffer from Chronio Constipation, 'Jtatlpation, Intestinal irritation, Indigestion, "yrpepftia, Ulceration or. Dilation of the bioruscli cr luttntine, Hernia, Rupture of the Howcli. ;.n.tiuSieiiis, I lies, itcliinj.bleed Ing. p mm,' t n or Internal in Character. Tapeo:m, Disrates of tha lirer, anch aa en It'S'nrnt or displacement, or eongestion.' Olnhoris. hitdenlng or engorgement. Diseaa es of tho Kidneya like Bright a Disease, Dia betes, Dropiy, Oravel, Uric Acid, Scalding or burning Urine. Bed wetting or too frequent Urination, Sexual Impotence, weakness or Irri-' tability. Diseases of tho bladder. Catarrh In ill ita forms. Purulent, discharging or Dry Catarrh of tha head, Throat, lungs or Bron chi nl tubes. Stomach, Bladder, Kidney or Systemic. Thia enemy of the human race. - He is now able to euro in ft short time by an original and new mothod of Osmosis or absorption. Asthma In all Ha forms, Con sumption pf the niany etnges.. A Cure guar, nteod If In tho early Stagoa: before deitruo. lion of tls'uca has set in. Deafness caused by it. I have evred frequently In 80 min utes. Sometimes accompanied by Head noises, Cured to stay Cured. Diseases of Women, Uterine or Ovarlsn ara most auccer-.ftillr Vested. Displacement! la any form are imr O A!'D h:i Jl Vonl Commlwloo. WHHta . "" Pii41atiueatiunlo(tuiaa ESTlai lflumi JOHN WHITE A CO.. Loomviua ii FURNISH THE CELEBRATED 8TOCK3, 8AM8ON UPRIGHT8, 8IDE AND ANYTHING DE8IRED IN $64S.954-69 17,617.57 273,814.21 $936,386.47 (100,000.00 100,000.00 24,500.00 '. 698,058.25 $936,386.47 $698,058.25 464,718.65 233-339-6o basis. A B. McHlLLAN, Cashier Ass't Cashier. , 8.00 A. M.to ! 6:00 P. M. . Medical Expert in Treatment of Chronio Diseases of Men, Women . and Children.. Dr. Packard has made note remarkable curat , in the Southern 8 tales ' than any living thysi Ctth , : No Incurable eaiee take for trtatmeet Al casei taken far treatment will it tur anteed i cm, I tea il aitieoti h agrgta. Ha tubatihrUa r aaaiatanta imikrytd tttraited. - 1 dr aar- sets or w)v.s srittHMt aW hnhsata aid art to s matt t sttaUa atesa aaaaaniaaied . kg lanr local akvsiaiaa. 1 mediately replaced In a very few mlnntM. Diseases peculiar to men, or any complicated trouble beyond the aid of the general Prac titioner. And if you hare tried everything else and failed, and If yon want to get well again, Then Oo and Sea thia advanced and progressive Specialist of experience and rep utation Who, If then is a core for yon, will bring it about and produce it with the aid of the greatest Scientific achievements of modern times, which ha haa mastered, and has at his oommands. - , . . - . NO MATTER What your ailment nay be; NO MATTER what othora may have told yon. No Matter what your experience may have been with Other Physicians, Hospitals, Sanitariums, Institutions or Patent Medicines, it will ba to your advantage to as this re markable Doctor of ENGLAND, everywhere acknowledged to be tho greatest center at Medical Learning In the world today. 0 then, and have It forever settled In your aalad if your case ia one for which a Cur can be had. If your case ia tumble, be will put you on treatment at once, and give you all aurh mediclnca or remedies and preparationa needed to effect your Cure. If Incurable, Ho will tell yon so, and give yon sueh coun sel and advice as may prolong your life. . eBEMEMBEB This il not a ichem. or aateh or snare to get yonr money and run, aa ia too often tho ease. This ia a legitimate prop osition and yon deal with your Doctor Tour aelf and direct, livery Statement hire made la guaranteed aa True. A visit for Consul tation and anamination wilt oust yoo noth ing, and implies no obligation whatever. If treatment ba decided en and given yota, - it will restora you to perfect health, and nay mean the saving of your life. A Nominal fee will ba .charged only U tha Oas can be treat ed with a view to a core. Do not put off thia duty you ow to yovr. elf, Tour Family, our liUnds and your relatives who are now or msy later bo suffering, beeausa of your seglret to flthl Elsease and procure Health without which ife instead ot a Pleasure become. miser ble and painful Burden. , Ivnembea the lat and Place.
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1910, edition 1
3
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