Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / May 19, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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tiiii OKlSEllVElt. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1D10. ij ' to N Advertisement. , 't' , 'rover Parker Notice. ; :; i. E, Martin Administrator' Notice. Bale E. Bolton Notice of Admlnls trti. -r ' , th National Bank Statement of Con dition, ). t McBrydo Mr. Newton lor the House. , , ' ; illlnghast's Crockery Store Pitch- en. ''v.:'1 ''f':- 'V. Hamilton McMillan Commissioner' ", Bale of Land. '.'"' ', laUaguooga Roofing and Foundry Co. . New Century Metal Shingles. Carriage Licensee.' , ; ; ' . '' i Iio Register of Deeai granted the o.. owing marriage licenses Saturday: J r, Artiiur MaIloy, -Fayettevllle, Miss iiwnSe Bullard, Hope Mills; Mr. X 7, irnott, and Miss Delia Matthews, Fay lovllle. . r--:iriy: lad Death Near Hope Milled . Mr. Herman Gainey, eon of the late Ir. "William Gainey, died at his home ear Hope Mills Monday,- .aged '' If tars. . He Is survived by his mother,' leveral' brothers and sisters, who -a,e our'slncerest sympathy in their orrow.-- - if 6. Matthews Pardoned, ' Governor Kitchin Saturday pardon y'jr9' Matthews,-white, Cumberland for selling liquor in 1909. . K'..' lu "State's prison. Many cltl UM ask lor his pardon and It Is rec :i winded by the trial judge, solicitor uud mayor of city In which prosecution started. Ha , eerved three-fourth of his sentence. Conditional pardon on V od behavior;; T--P,. Change In Schedule on Atlantlo Coast I The following changes in the sched ule on the Atlantic Coast Line went into effect yesterday: .Trains 79 and 78 between Payetteville and Charles ton, known -as the Charleston Shoo Fly, leaving here at 6:45 a. m., and returning at 11 p. m.; nave been, dis continued; trains ' 83 'and 86 lcnbwn as the Palmetto Limited and leaving here7 t-' 7; 10 . sw m., and arriv ing here at 10:35 p. nv doing the local i work between .these places. As will be seen the time of, leaving ' tor.' 83, 'southbound Is" changed from 7:34 to j 7:10 a, m., and the time of leaving of 86 north bound is' changed from 1 10:06 to .10:35 p. m. . , - i. GRADUATING EXERCI8ES Of Oak Ridge Institute," May 39th and 1 . ' . 20th, 1910. - , ., v " Thursday, May 19, 11 a. m. . Sermon Her, Henry Brown,' D. D.l Pastor First Baptist church, Winston-Salem, N. C. . Thursday, May 19, 3:30 p. m. Sen ior Class Day Exercises. Thursday, May 8:30 p. m. An nual Inter-Society Debate. . .Friday, May 20, 10 a. m. Oration Senior Class. .9;f.f--'??rr; ; Friday, May 20 12 m. Annual Ad dress: Dr, Edwin M. Potest, Presi dent Furman . University, Greenville, S. .:;N;.:.r.vv:-y'.; ;;v::';;yo: Friday, May' 20 2:30 p. m. ' Alumni Address:., Rev. A, ,0. Dixon, High Point, Jf. C. '; Music Winston Cornet Band. A WORD FROM MAYOR McNElLL f - Fayettevllle, May 171910. Editor Observer) .'.-.. r,; '.".- . Let ine suggest to every clflseti of Fayetterilli to tak'rlde"elther in automobile, their own turnout or in a city hack from" the9 city hall to the river bridge, .'over .the splendid road way just finished ly that prince of road builders, Mr. R, M. Wise, and his corps of men. ,They , have certainly given u a fine piece of finished work. tn riding along, just let -your mind run back a few months to former con ditions, and you will then more fully realize the' wonderful transformation " Too much credit cannot be given to .those of our public servants who have; so patriotically and earnestly promoted thl work. - -"i-l. Kr v To the. generous proposition made to the city by our County Commission ers, and the .persistency of the street Committee of the Board of Aldermen In their demands nptyi the City Fl nance Committee "and the patrlotio response of our of our banks to their appeals,, is due. the final accomplish ment of this splendid piece of work. New, left all pull together, and fin ish the gap between the A. C I and Haymount and then from the stand' pipe to the river will be a dream. 1 hope to see the present administra tion, without . Increasing, taxes one penny, accomplish similar results on Green and Gillespie streets during the coming year. . - -s 7 . , ; . D. NcNEILL. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR" COMMAND' ERY TO BE ESTABLISHED , HERE, :( ' Flftesn. Candidates for Order Go Ao Raleigh Thursday. The following candidate for orders in Raleigh Commandery .,. No. i. Knights Templar; will go up to Ral etgh Thursday to be Initiated -into the commandery: Messrs. N. A. Watson, C, 0. Rose, R. II. Upton, Walter H. Campbell, Irvln Goddard, J. M. Rogers, J. O. Holllngsworth, J, D. Jones, T, M. Shaw, F.. H. . Cotton,,. D Halgh , McLauchlln, Archie Brown O. O. J Souders, Floyd Souders, James ; C. JackBon. ' Sir " Knights J. H. Anderson, Charles Noyes Tyn 'ell and D. II. Jones, will- accompany them. ;, Ai soon as they return a command- ery will te established la Fnyetto- vllle and will be known as Palatine Coramandery, with Sir Knight, J. li Anderson as Eminent Commander. This is the highest order In 'York Rite" Masonry, and only "Arm. believ ers In the Christian Religion", who have taken all the other degrees are eligible tor membership. , DR. KILGO ELECTED BI8H0P FIRST BALLOT. The Morrison Report. ON By telegraph to Observer. Asheville, N. May 16, The com mittee of twenty-five of. the General Conference, which .' investigated the charges of maladministration' prefer red against Bishop Morrison, reported unanimously that the papers contain ed only complaints which come under the jurisdiction, of the committee on Episcopacy .and recommended no trial. The report was filed." The com mittee on Episcopacy seems divided as to recommendation of superanua- tlon. The auditorium was packed when the election of Bishops was begun. The Conference voted for all seven at once.. The balloting continued forty minutes and then the tellers returned at 10:30 to count the yote. It was a laborious task as the vote was widely scattered, every delegate voting for whom he pleased, :,."':- . ' ' Dr. Colllngs Denny, of Baltimore, and Dr. J. C. Kllgo, of Durham were elected on the first ballot. Denny re ceived 179 votes and Kllgo 178. The next highest was W, B. Murray 132, W, V. McMurry 102, Wi R. Lambeth 90, H. M. Duboise 89. ' ' ' - PAVING OF PERSON STREET COM' . ; ' PLETED. J m ' ' ':':"' .Now Beautify the Side. This evening the work of paving Person street, from the LaFayette Op era house to the Clarendon bridge, and from the Clarendon bridge to Lock's creek "bridge will be completed and the county convict force will be re moved tomorrow to CedarFX!reek....;.: This splendid stretch of road nearly mile and a half In length, will be thrown open In its entirety to the public tomorrow' morning. ' ) ; The city will at once plant the space between ' the road and the granolithic sidewalks, with grass and the abutt ing property owners- may,- if they de sire, plant flowers there also. ; It all the property owners on either ""side of Person street, will join the city In its endeavor to make the street more beautiful, and , keep it so, it will be one of the most - splendid streets in the State. The county has had either side of the macadam road between the Clarendon bridge and Lock's - creek bridge turfed and It has added much to the appearance of the driveway. . CUMBERLAND COUNTY SUNDAY V' 8CHOOL ASSOCIATION. Convention of All 8unday 8cheol to Z : Be Held June 28th. . . Mr. J. Van Carter, General Secre tary of the North'. Carolina Sunday School .Association spent yesterday in' Fayettevllle, and met the Sunday School, workers of all denominations in- a conference In the afternoon at the Methodist church relative to the organization of a Cumberland County Sunday School Association. . - The Sunday School Association is an interdenominational ' institution, and th6se;"presen(; manifested much Interest ..in the ., .organized .'.Sunday School movement and -decided to call convention "of the county , Sunday Schools to be held. In Fayettevllle on Tuesday, June 28th, to. perfect a permanent- organization in this county. Thetrganlzation being interdenomi national, it Is expected that all Sun day Schools of all the denominations throughout the county will have rep resentatives present at the convention. Preparations will be made for a large gathering and the delegates will be entertained by the Sunday school peo ple here.- Great and lasting good are the results expected from the organi zation In this county. . ,;. As an institution, the Sunday School is one of the biggest things in -the world. ' It scatters its forces through' out the' world and numbers them up wards of twenty-five millions and It Is growing at the rate of over four teen new Sunday Schools per day. In North America alone there are over fifteen millions of persons engaged in ;'. it jervloe. - J.v '2Sti: . The purpose of the organization of this " couhty Is . to secure a broader vision ; and 4 'deeper- Interest in the Sunday Schools through the means of interdenominational co-operation. " At the meeting yesterday afternoon temporary organization . .was effected by th selection of Rev.. Mr. Tyndell, Rector of the Episcopal church, as tern pbrary president,, and Mr. Alfred . A. McKethsn of the Presbyterian church as temporary secretary with a co-op- eratlng committee consisting of . one rSpresentattve from each of the .de nominations, in the persons of the yar- lous Sunday School Superintendents. This committee will prepare and ar range tor the county convention. , PRAISE FROM HIGH 80URCES - For "War Day In Fayettevllle.' The following are Samples of the many letter the President of the E. B. Stuart Chapter, U. D. ,0, . receiving from prominent people upon the receipt by. them of "War Days in Fayettevllle." ; ; ' r ! - i Wilmington, N. C, May 9, 1910. .1 received a few days ago th book - let entitled, "War Day In Fayette- vllV-wrltten by prominent Fsyett. ville women, and, I have read It,, not only with great interest, but with pro- found reverence for the authors, who are wbrthy,of all praise tor their fl, dellty. ' ' ' " ' -1 encloM cheek a4 .tbBnkjroH.,cp4 dlally for sending me the copy of the book, which I shall preserve with care, as one of the most ln'erestlng relics of the war times. ,,'? Yours very truly, - , JAMES SPRUNT. Raleigh, N. C. May 9, 1910, The very Interesting little pamphlet received and I am glad to get It The Confederate Veterans always take off their hats to Fayettevllle, and especi ally to the ladles of Fayettevllle, They have made a noble record. . With profound respect, .;: ; . " ; Most truly your, ' "'i5 WALTER CLARK. " ':.'- rv. '"''',. " ' ' ::; From a prominent UV D. C. Presi dent: , :'' -".: Enclosed please find the fifty cents for "War JDays In Fayette vUle," , It gives me great pleasure to remit same, and let me assure you, I have enjoy ed Its every word, from cover to cov- No tribute to our dear "Boys in Grey", can fall to touch my heart. Never!; Never, can we forget them! feallw fully that not tilt the last of us, who-remember that - mighty s'truggle,' Is. laid ,to rest, , will 't the war- be thought of simply as a matter of history and the ultterpess be past. We of the ,U, p. C. have a most sa cred duty to fulfill the true history of our dear Southland must be given to posterity our children be taught that we fought for principles! Thanking you very much. v. , ;. ... ' ls . RALEIGH A 80UTHPORT PUTS ON ANOTHER TRAIN A Change of Schedule Effective 8un- ' . day. Beginning next Sunday' the Ra'elgh & Southport will put on a new and excellent schedule, which Includes an other -passenger train ; dally between Fayettevllle' and Ralefgn. The first train leaves Fayettevllle at 8 o'clock m., the next at 1 o'clock, p. m., and the last at 6:10 p. m. Coming from Raleigh the trains reach Fayettevllle at 11:10 a. m., 4 p. m , and 9.35 p. m. FEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Compiled Weekly by MacKethan Real Estate, Loan and Trust Co. -By B. R MacKETHAN, Atty. 12500. E. R. MacKethan, et ux to Mrs. Flora McArthur, 2 6-10 acres Cross Creek, i " . " $1500. J. G. Shaw, et ux. to D. P. Shaw, 123 acres Cross Creek. 31500. : W. W. Huske, et ux, to J. D. N. Ivy, S acres Cross Creek.' ' " ,- 3400. ' J.'.W. McLauchlln, et ux, to J. B. Wade, 46 1-2 acres Quewhlffle. $400. Cary Cole, to C. E. Jones, 1-2 interest , In 404 acres - Cumberland county. ' "'' . " ' , ' .. ? $675.- C J. Cooper, Trustee,, et al, to Mrs. O. E. Allen, 8 acres Seventy First. .;,' . ? $214. J. R.' Carter, et ux, to J. L. Carter; 300 acres Seventy-First. ; $150. - JJ E. Buchan, et ux, to E. N. Prelst, 100 .acres Little River. $800. J. W. Moore, et ux, to J. W. McLauchlln Co.', 2 lots Raeford. $160. , J. W. Moore, et iix.'to J. D. McLauchlln; 3 lots. Raeford. ' $125. Hope Mills Manufacturing Co. to Town of Hope Mills lot Hope Mills. $100. Andrew Jackson to Delia Hoi liday, Lot Campbellton. ; ' $326. s A. Ganey, et ux, to J. M. Ba ker, 21 acres Black River. ; $900. -Herbert Lutterloh, to G. tt & N. A. Currie, store In Brick row. $15. W. L. Biggs, Trustee, to Alice Bodenhamer, Lot Hope Mills. ;w; ., $10. C. J, Cooper, Trustee, et al, to N. C Duncan, 3 acres 8eventy-FlrsL $10. Waiter Jessup, to T. B. Wil liams, Lot Pearces MilL " - ' " ' ; $31." J. D. Geddie, et ux, to L. M Averltt, 3 acres Cedar Creek. ' $1. N. H. Smith, et al, to Miss. S. W. Tomllnson, Lot Carvers Creek, ''f $1.' Catharine Adams, to J. A..E4 wards, 9 acres Cedar Creek. - $100. J. R. Thaggard, et al, to Mas- sie Lumber Co.. 47 1-2 acres' Timber, Cedar Creek. $1200. D.-N. Downing, et al, to Massle Lumber Co., 65 acres. Timber, Cedar Creek.. - r ' : - $400. C. N. Thaggard, et al, to Mas sle Lumber O 46 1-2 "acres Timber Cedar Creek. ."! . '.'"' - $300. Mary Kate Thaggard, . and Mary Thaggard, to Massle Lumber Co., 47 .1-2 acres Timber, Cedar Creek. v 8ENATOR BURTON 'ANTI-SOUTH- ERN ACTION. - A Washington press dispatch ls'as follows: . Washington, D. C, May' 13. Th possibility of the arrival In. Washing ton of a statue of the late President of the Confederacy Jefferson Davis, as the contribution of Mississippi to Statuary Hall, has aroused the ire of William H. Gibson, Post No. 31 at Tlffen, Ohio. Today Senator Burton, of Ohio, presented a petition' from that organisation : protesting not only against the presence of - a statue of Jefferson Davis at the National Capi tol, but against the acceptance of the Robert E. Lee etatue as well. -The resolution adopted by the Tii- ten, Ohio, Post recites that "A certain State senator of Mississippi has in troduced a resolution serving notice that Mississippi is to offer to place In the "hall of fame' -at Washington, a bronze Btatue of Jefferson Davis, late president of the .Confederacy." ; The resolution "earnestly protests against placing statues of these men side by side with those Of the loyal men who gave their lives tor the nation' wel fare. The " petition ' further declares: "When the so-called Daughters of the Southern Confederacy erected a mon ument bearing false Inscriptions in ; honor of that most detestlble creature. Capt Wirz, of Andersonvlll fame, a a united States battleship - and now proposing to place statues named in the capttol, cannot but be regarded by XXn n(j 0 .very man who wore the. hbit.'L.-.,. ' , - ; I HI8TORIC 618T REGIMENT FLAG RECOVERED Taken From Opera House, and . covered In New York. DIs- The highly prized' flag of the 61st Regiment, Confederate Army, which Ma. A. A. McKethan cut from Its staff when ' Johnson's army surrendered near Raleigh, and brought home with blrt), and which was taken from the La Fayette Opera House one day last year, has been recovered. The flag was loaned to the Daugh ters of the Confederacy on Memorial Day, and was on the stage In the La Fayette Opera House when Governor Kitchin spoke. It remained there -until a theatrical company showed In the Opera House, and then It disappeared. MaJ. McKethan, immediately Instituted a search for the flag and a few "days ago' be received the letter published below. He at once wrote tp Mr. W. W. Fuller. In New York, inclosing him a copy of .the letter and requesting him to take steps to recover theflag. Yes terday "Maj. McKethan received , a telegram from Mr. Fuller, stating thai he had recovered the flag and asking permission to keep It a few days to show, to his friends, r. 'V; 1 The letter giving the clue to the flag was a follows: -', ' " - '. ,! ,"v Major A. A. McKethan, ': V ''; Fayettevllle, N. H , ; Dear Sir: r ;. , i ', On Monday, May 17th, 1909, "while a member of the Ethel Morton Opera Company, I played an engagement iq your. city. A negro employee of the Opera House gave me a Confederate flag which he did not think belonged to anybody in particular) I had an Idea that '. some person might claim same so kept it In my trunk until Wednesday May 26th, 1909 on which day we played a return engagement at Fayettevllle, but no one asked me tor or about It and I concluded that I could safely dispose of it as I saw fit. I sent the flag to a lad of 13 years here in New York as a souvenir and did not' give it any more thought until Mr. Brandon Courtney, Manager of the Ethel Morton Opera Company, told me that the owner of the flag was making Inquiries for It, and seek ing to recover It :"'.'-' I immediately wrote to the lad who had the' flag, but he paid no atten tion to my letters of which I sent him about eight. On, my return to New! York I had Intended going to him to try to recover the flag but secured an engagement to join a com pany, which. Was playing at Montreal, Canada, and had to leave town next morning. I have written him several letters since then, but all to no pur pose. I have seen tne laa since ana after quite some talk he has agreed to let me have, the flag provided I compensate him by buying him a "bi cycle which I am unable to do owing to shortage of funds and It would mean an expenditure of $18.00 or, $20.00. Now, If the flag" is of enough, value to you to warrant your paying for a bicycle, ' why well , and good,- I will have no difficulty Jn obtaining the flag and sending it to you... Let me know and I will get him the wheel and trust to you to reimburse me for It; however, should you decide not to do so, 1 will use every method I can think of to obtain the flag other wise, and I am feirly confident that I will succeed, but can't say how long it would take, and my stay lu New york is uncertain as I may get an engagement most any day.-' Let me hear from you soon as pos ible and would thank you for your address in Fayettevllle, so that in the event ot my procuring the flag I would know hoi' to send It I am very sorry Indeed, that this Incident has caused you so much an noyance and trust that all will end to your satisfaction, i, .-.. Trusting to hear, from youjBoon.I am, " ;"; v- - Yours very respectfully, . (Signed.) CHAS. B. ROSS. NO. 3 West 114 st New York, N. Y. FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS , COTTON. - ' Resorted by Chat Halgh. Strict Middling Cotton 16 cents. ? : ; - - . ; ; produce. Reported by CoHler 4 Company. Bacon side .... .. ....... ..14016 Bacon Ham . ........ .1820 Bacon shoulder .16017U Lard .... .... ..I..'... V.-..140U Corn 66 lbs. per bushel '. .. . . .80086 Oats It lbs. per bushel. -....65 69 Potatoes Irish, per bushel . .9001.09 Potatoes Irish, new 1.60O2.00 Honey strained, -per- tb ........ 7 8 Eggs Hen Country Butter .Y.17H26 :i...55B ;-.rr,.v.s6 Broiler ... .... Rooster per head .... Q so i. ;.85 so Guinea . Geeie 45 50 Feather new -. tu... . . ." 36046 Wool washed ....... T. . . ... ; .16020 Hide dry, per - ft .1201 Hides green, per lb. ...... .;...58 Tallow ........ Shuck ........ Fodder ......... Hay .l .4. . V a . M.tVa ...... ....45R0 1.10O1I5 NAVAL STORES. : , , .. ' . Wilmington Marxot. , . ' ? ; . STAR OFFICE, May 18. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market, ; 60 1-2 cents. t ROSIN liarket, steady $3.80 per barrel , - ' '..7',;. " ' , TAR Market firm,, $2.10 per barret, I CRUDB TURPENTINE, Firm. $8.60 per barrel for hard; $4.60 tor dip and $166 for virgin. THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL COM MENCEMENT. North Carolina Agricultural and Me chanical College for the Colored Race, Greensboro, North ' Carolina.. - -' ; May twenty -second to twenty-sixth nineteen hundred and ten Sunday, May 22d, 11 a. m Bacca laureate Sermon by Rt Rev. L. J. Coppln, D , D., LL. D Bishop of North Carolina A, M. E. Conferences, Monday, May 23rd 8 P. M. Anni versary Agrlculaurat Society. Annual Address by Prof. A. L. Mebane, B. Agr ,' Director Agricultural Department Nor mal & Industrial Institute, Fiankfort, Ky. , :'-';...---'-"-'-..-r-;''-'; Tuesday, May 24 th, 8 p. m. Anni versary Mechanical Society. Annual Address by Prof. Jno. H. Greene, B. S , Principal Wlllistou Graded .School, Wilmington, N. C. - Wednesday, May 25, 8 p. m. Indus trial Programme. Drama, "How Shall I go up to My Father?" by Mrs. James B. Dudley. , . Thursday, May 6th, 2 p. m. Com mencement Address by Mr, Clarence H. . Poe, editor ", Progressive Farmer Raleigh, N. C. ";"'.; .;;;;' 8 p. m. Alumni Anniversary and Banquet" -'. -,-v.,-';''';t : -.' -.-' The public Is cordially Invited' to all public' exercises. u. . - r '; "' Twenty-eight Convict Perish In Fir By H'cgraph to Observer. - Centerville, Ala., May 17. Twenty- eight convictstore dead, beside sev enteen seriously, injured today a the result of the burning of the stockade Of the Red Feather Coal Co., In, Bibb county. The fire was started by one of the. convicts os a result of a plot to escape. Two of the dying men were shot, when, they 'made a dash to e capa. The State inspector arrived this .morning and began the work of investigation. KING EDWARD'S BODY REMOVED 'JO WESTMINSTER HALL Two. Million People Witnessed Proce- . ' - - ; ion. London, May 17 The body of King Edward was borne from Buckingham palace to Westminster Hall today, where it Will lie in state until Fri day. There was an elaborate funeral procession, all the royal family be ing In line. .The services at Westmla- Stops Lameness '-Much of the chronic lameness tn horses is due to neglect .See that your' horse is not al. lowed to go la rue- Keep Sloan's Liniment oh hand and apply at the first sign of stiffness. It's ' wonderfully penetrating goes right to the spot relieves the soreness limbers up the joints and makes the muscles elastic and pliant Here's the Proof. Mr. 6. T. Roberts of Roaca, Ga., R.F.D. No. i, Box 43, writes : I have used your Liniment on a bone for me ney and effected a thorough cure. 1 al io removed a apavin on a mule. This tpaTin was aa large as a guinea egg. In my estimation the best remedy for lame ness and soreness is Sloan's Mr. H. H. Glbbs, of Lawrence, Kant., R.F.D. No. 3. writes: "Your Lini. ; merit is the best that I hare ever used. ' I had a mare with an abscess on her neck ' and one Joe. bottle of Sloan's Liniment entirely cured her. I keep it around all --.ithotime for galls and small swelling! and for everything about the stock." Sloan's Liniment will kill spavin, curb or splint, re duce wind puffs and swollen joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, Sweeney, founder and thrush. Price B0. and $1.00 6lortne smk -e horara, cattle, eherp nnd poultry bbs tVe. AdSrcee . Dr. Earl 8. Sloan, Bottoa, Has., U.S. A. COMMISSIONERS SALE OFvLAND, Under and by virtue of a decree of the Superior- Court ot . Cumberland county made at March term 1910 In the case of John D. Brown. Admr. D. B. N. ot W.. J. BUie vs. Hamilton McMillan, Admr. of Wm, M. Cameron, the un derslKned duly appointed Commission er to sell the lands ot the estate ot said William M. Cameron, will on Hon dav.i June 20th 110 at the Court House door In the town , of Fayette vllle at 12 o'clock M. sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all, that lot of land In the town of Hope Mills upon .which Mrs. William M. Cameron now resides, adjoining the lands -ot James Cameioh, Hope Mills Manufacturing Co.; lands ot the estate of Berry Townsend nu pernaps otn ers; containing about (1 S-4) one and three-fourths acres, on which lot are situated store and residence occupied by Mrs.' Wm. M. Cameron, barn and stables and other out buildings . and bounded as follows: - beginning at James Cameron's S. W. corner, and runs with ..Main street South 73 East 143 feet to a Btake, thence East 173 feet to a stake, thence West feeL .thence North 173 feet, thence North 173 feet to the beginning. This property is to-be sold subject to the dower right of Mrs. Cleopatra Cameron. - Time of Sale Monday June 20th, 1910, at 12 M. Terms Cash. .;. ' -r ; ' May 14th 1910. , ' HAMILTON MoMlLLAN, i Commissioner, Liniment ster were very simple, but Impressive. A great Crowd lined the streets through which the procession passed and it is estimated that more than two million people witnessed it, ' It Is estimated that nearly seven mil lion people will pass before the body before Friday. Klrby on the Witness Stand. By telegraph to Observer. ' ,' Washington, May 17. Frederick M. Klrby, was called before. the Balllng- er-Plnchot Investigating - committee' this morning. He was questioned by Attorney Vertees, who started out to show Klrby' friendship for -former Secretary Garfield, and that the latter had Inspired Klrby' statement. Klrby said he did not want to be called as a witness because he didn't want ' to lose his position, and knew he would be dismissed if he testified against Balllnger, He then proceeded to nar rate the circumstances which caused him to make the statement about writ ing the Balllnger vindication... . - Business Locals. A CHANGE WILL DO YOUR HOR8E , Good. Try Scocotes. Ask your gro cer. .'. . ; A CHANGE WILL DO YOUR HOR82 ' Good. Try Scocotes. Ask your gro- " cer. , ' jr. - A CHANGE WILL DO YOUR HORSE Good. Try Scocotes. Ask your gro cer' WANTED Whlpporwlll Peas. A. S. Husse. y NOTICE All persons afflicted with "Chicken Fever, will do well to send thirty-five cents to J. A. Huske tor one year's subscription to "Amer ican Poultry Journal," a handsomely Illustrated monthly rubllcation de voted exclusively to poultry and s it is heir to. . WHAT 18 8COCOTE8? . ask your Grocer. Phone 397 or WHAT 18 SCOCOTES? 'Phone 397 or ask your Grocer. WHAT 18 SCOCOTES f 'Phone 397 or ask your Grocer. FOR SALE 7,000 acres timber, will cut fifteen million feet lumber; 20 crops boxes; bargain for immediate Sale. L. E. Morgan, Moultrie, Ga. 8COCOTES A balanced feed for horses and mules. All 'Grocers. Ad ams Grain & Provision Company, Sole Agents. 8COCOTE8 A balanced feed for horses and mules. All Grocers. Ad ams Grain ft Provision Company, Sole Agents. 8COCOTE8 A balanced feed tor horses and mules. All Grocers. Ad ams Grain & Provision Company, Sole Agents. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of th estate of (Mrs.) Loula Martin, all persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them, duly verified to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of May 1911, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will also please make immediate pay ment This the 12th day of May 1910. A. E. MARTIN, Administrate r. V. C. Bullard, Attorney. MR. NEWTON FOR THE HOUSE. Linden, N. C, May 16, 1910. Mr. Editor: In reeding the list of candidates for county and state offices, I regret not seeelng the name of your townsman, J. Sprnnt Newton, for I know of no man In the county who would make us a better Representative la the next Legislature. Mr. Newton is a level headed common sense man allied to no factions and I feel sure If his friends could persuade him to run for the nomination that he would not only make a good run but would strength en the entire Democratic ticket In the next Legislature we are going to need men ot ability men who have some "git up and git" men who are capable of meeting the different Issues as they arise. Mr. Newtop was reared In the country by christian parents who successfully taught him the real principles ot life and he stands today, a strong factor in the church and Dem ocratic party. I therefore ask his many friends to Insist tor his making the race for the Legislature. Respectfully, D. L. McBRYDE. New Century Metal Shingles Make them IP l-MM Paint Your Wagons and - Implements - Now ! The time when plows, rakes, etc, were left out to rot and rust is past. The progressive up-to-date farmer runs his farm like a business. He would as soon think of leaving his crops In the field as his implements, unless they are well oiled and . the wood and iron thoroughly protected against the elements Lowe Brothers Wagon and Imple ment Paint Lowe Brothers' products are the finest that paint-makers can produce the best that you can purchase. , -, Lowe Brothers' Paint spreads better, covers more, wears longer and in the end is the least expensive, although it may -cost a few cents more per gallon than cheap adulterated "mixtures." ' We are the exclusive agents for Lowe Brothers and can save you money on paints. MB HUSKE HARDWARE HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Headquarters for Anything In Hard ware and Building Material. Statement OKTHE CONDITION OF The National Bank OF FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, At ttie Close of Business March 29th, 1910. t RESOURCES: , LOANS AND UNITED STATES BONDS 698,S68.2& FURNITURE AND FIXTURES .. 17,397.87 CASH AND IN BANKS 148,779.77 $862,545.59 LIABILITIES; CAPITAL STOCK. 1100,000.00 CIRCULATION 100,000.08 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 15,410.18 DEP03IT8 .T 647,135.43 - )862,54S.S SAFETY, PROMPT NE83, COURTESY. The above strong statement Is an invitation itself, and we solicit your account on a thorough business-like basis. Yours respectfully, i S. W. COOPER, President A. B. McMILLAN, Cashier. T. M. SHAW, Assistant Cashier. "Mill Was Her Before I "Mill Will Be Here The Town Was." When The Town Ain't." ANNOUNCEMENT. THE OLD RELIABLE MERCHANT MILLS. The Commissioner of Agriculture is trying to compel us to put a "Rew enue Stamp on every package of "Feed" that we sell to our home customer, which, if submitted to, would destroy one of the most vital principles of American liberty.. It Is a direct tax upon LABOR and upon a special indus try. Under this law any dishonest dealer can sack up saw-dust, corn cob, trash, etc, and "stamp" his own goods and sell to you as inspected, guaran teed pure and unadulterated. There is no law that prevents us from selling you wheat, corn, oats, peas, rye barley or any kind of grain. Send Us in Your Orders As Heretofore And We Will GRIND THEM FOR YOU INTO FEED FOR NOTHING! . with the guarantee of honorable men, that you are getting what you pay for without the Increased "tax" cost. Give us your business and help us to oppose this most iniquitous un-American attempt to further Increase the "cost of living." We will run night and day If necessary to supply your wants for a pure and unadulterated feed for your horses, mules, cows, hogs and poultry, grown from he pure grain itself. YOURS FOR BUSINESS, the McNeill milling co. the Best Roof in the World New Century Metal Shingles are durable, waterproof, fireproof and lightningproof. They save insurance. Their ornamental designs fit for use on private dwellings, churches, and similar structures, and they will add to the Deauty and attrac tiveness of any building. Write for our handsomely illustrated Shlnele Book No. 25. It is JL X CC full of information for ail who are going to build or re-roof. We Manufacture The Celebrated Cahill Grates and Fire Place Trimmings. Ask your dealer to show you these grates, for it's just as important to nave your house comfortable in cold weather as it is to have a good roof. The time to install these grates is when you are building or repairing. ' .-'"' ; Southern Ornamental Metal Ceilintfs For any ceiling in any building, anywhere residence, business block, store, bank, office, .church or public building, there is nothing better or handsomer than our Southern OrnamentaTMetal Ceilings in beautiful Louis XIV and Colonial designs. Send dimensions of your rooms and get cur prices. Chattanooga Roofing 6 Foundry Co. J SAU1 BY ' schools, public buildings Chattanootfa, Term.
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1910, edition 1
3
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