Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / July 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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1. ifrUi CuftJ.y Mr. Archie Wade Dui'noy, A prosper ous firmer of Seventy-First, and Miss J.siira E. Catn, a pretty young lady also of that township, were married Sunday afternoon at 7.30 o'clock by 'B'jiilre D. N. McLean, at the latter", resldwntce on Haymount . - Died From Sunstroke. ' John Burlee, worthy negro, known for bla great slse and atrengtli, died Friday at hit borne In northern Fayettevllle aiter two dayi' uncon sciousness, the result of a sunstroke He waa carried to Linden for burial Big Lot of Cotton turned Loom Yes terday. Over four hundred bales of Cum berland grown co.ton were told here Friday. The biggest lot. waa by Mr. WTw. Martin to a, Norfolk concern, 336 bales at 14 7-8 cents. Several smaller lots were sold at 15 cents per pounds.' ,. ' ., The Misses Bullard entertain. Friday night from I toll o'clock at their beautiful country home, Hisses Eula and Lena Bullard entertained a number of their friends in honor of Miss Mary Kate Thagard's birthday. The elegant home waa tastily decorat ed tor the occasion, and the parlor, hall and dining room presented a scene of beauty. : At the hour of ten refreshments were served In the dining room, which was decorated with bamboo and asparagus fern. The table looked beautiful with decorations Of white and green, Mlsa Thagard looked lovely In cream silk and classy lace, and the many beautiful presents which she re ceived attest the high esteem in which she Is held by her many friends. STEDMAN NEWS. Mr. John K. Fussell, of Rose HilL Is visiting In Stedman this week. - Mr. D. C. Oeddle and little son left Monday morning to return to White Tllle. - Mr. George E. Flowers was a visitor In Stedman last Monday. Mr. Clarence Geddie is at home ' from Baltimore' to spend his vacation. Miss Jennie Bryant Is going to Fay ettevllle today to take the1 teacher's examination. ' Little Jaunita Maxwell, who has been 111, seems to be Improving. Mrs. Judson Jones and children, of - Dunn, are visiting relatives near here. Mr. Walter Jones, of Dunn, was a visitor at the home of his father. Mr. Marsh Jones, last Sunday. u Stedman, N. C. July 14. Death of Mr. Judson Conly. ' Mr. Judson Conly, a prominent clti- . sen of Scotland county; died at his home near Wagram Thursday after noon. Mr. Conly was aa uncle of Mrs. Martin Ray. of this city. dr. McNeill on pellagra. In An Interview With Observer ; porter This Afternoon. Re in convensation with Dr. McNeill Friday he states that there is no doubt about there being an epidemic of pel lagra prevailing throughout the coun try as It Is making its appearance pret ty generally and seems to be on the Increase. -'.' '. While the eating of bread made from damaged grain, not necessarily Indian corn, but from wheat or any grain that has been damaged In process of grow ing. It Is not wise but foolish to avoid the use of bread. It Is only occasion ally that the mead made from the fuav gua grain find a fit subject and the person must be in proper condition be. .. fore the poison can take effect Persons suffering from dyspepsis symptoms,' with any ' soreness about the mouth and especially If they have any eruption on the hands or face and particularly If that skin trouble re sembles sunburn on both handa or on each side of the face, exactly alike should as soon as possible consult physician, that the disease may be recognized and treatment given aa soon as possible. After the disease gets into a chronic form it is very slow to yield to treatment Many persons are deceived by the appearance of the hands, supposing the trouble to be sunburn and expect It to heal as any ordinary sunburn and in this way neg lect treatment that might do good if given early. It Is not contagious, but Is caused by improper food. COTTON ITEM8. Cotton, N. C, July 15. The protracted meeting at the Meth odist church, which commenced last 8unday in charge of Rev. Mr. Pegram, continues with some interest The Baptists are having their church shingled , with new juniper shingles. Mr, Graham Hill is the con tractor to do the work. Mrs. Sallle Clbbs, Misses Cells and Cora Glbbs are off on a visit to rel atives In Greensboro. . Miss Nellie Driver and brother, Bu ram, are home again after spending few days with relatives in Wake For est. Mr. E. B. Parker has accepted a po sition In the Census Bureau Depart ment at Washington, D. C. From time to time a number of peo ple here have been losing cattle. The cattle would disappear so mysterious ly that they were never heard from, Some one took three or four from Mr. E. B. Parker. ' From what we have heard, In the last day or two, we thing tin mystery will be solved. A few (i a to Mr. E. B. Parker's children ' t to ft some bsrrli-s. They saw -I - a ngro man and nearby v t i to ft small tree. After they ,s i o tuid the cow, the negro - 1 l t tlio cow go. It Is ' I , Uie negro who is i V ,- ! carrying thera , , ! i " . ; t'-cm. We hape THE "JIM CROW" DECISION. New York Times. . The case of Chiles versus the Ches apeake and Ohio Kail road company, decided by the Federal Supreme court in an opinion handed down Tuesday, establishes the principle ennunclated in 1885 In the circuit court of Tennes see that for members of different ra case separate accommodations may be piofioed In pubile conveyances, if the accommodation be equally good. The colored passenger Chiles travelled from the city of Washington on a through ticket between states to Lex ington, Ky. The law of Kentucky re quired that he be placed in a ."Jim Crow" car after ... passing within the state's confines, and this, also, was In accordance with the railroad compa ny's rules On April IS, 1907, the de cision of the circuit court In this case, now confirmed, declared that a rail road company may. Independently of a state law, adopt and enforce rules requiring colored persons, although they are Interstate passengers, to oc cupy separate coaches. This opinion practically reverses the decision of the supreme court In 1875 In the case of Hall versus Deculr, wherein a "Jim Crow" act of Louis iana waa declared unconstitutional on the ground that it presumed to reg ulate the conduct of carriers engaged in Inter-state commerce. The present decision reveals the Influence of the chsnge In public opinion since the reconstruction era; - it justifies both the law and compliance with It by the carrier, and permits the rest of the Southern stales to amend their J m Crow" lews after the example of Ken. tucky. The Southern legislature, thwarted during the first years following the civil war in their efforts to separate negroes from whites in public convey ances, have gradually passed laws to this effect in every state save Mis souri, and the courts have sustained them. Oklahoma was restrained from incorporating the principle in its con stitution by the threat of President Roosevelt But Oklahoma now has ts "Jim Crow" statute. On the other hand, the courts of the South are careful to require that the accommo dations afforded the negro citisens shall be equal, though not Identical, and the harsher penalties have) taken from the original enact ments. H Is idmitted. even, that "Jim Crow" Is not an opprobrious epithet since Its origin has been traced to the dramatic song and negro dance of that name which Thomas D. Rice, the first negro minstrel, made famous In 183a. THE FATHER OF THE AUTOMO- BILE. Baltlmore Evening Sun.) Who invented the pneumatic tire. that ingenious device for easing the bones end - empting the purses of automobilistsT The question, has bobbed sp in Edinburgh, where grateful populace propose to erect a monument to the Inventor. Most of the big British tire factories are In Edinburgh or . its vickslty ; and the folk there have derived large benefits from the Industry. 1 But it la plain that they cannot prove their, grati tude to their benefactor until they determine his .name. At the moment they vacillate between two claimants or candidates, the one being a dead Scotchman, named B. W. Thomson, and the other being an Irishman. named John Dunlop, who is still very much alive. Thomson devised an air-filled tire nearly 70 Tears ago, long before the bicycle snd the automobile were In vented. It was a very crude contriv ance a mere hoop of rubber, with bole through the centre and no one save Thomson himself seems to have taken it seriously, for It never came tnto use. So late as 18 S3. 40 years after be got his English patent, all bicycles were still fitted with solid rubber tires. Riding those nnsighti high wheels was borne-breaking work. Every pebble meant a jolt and every watrr-break a sickening bounce. The bo-i ailed cushion tire brought no re- be:. It in merely a thick rubber cylinder stuffed with hard fibre. 1 hen, In 1883, Dunlop revived The Bison's old Idea, brought the pneu matic tire to perfecthw, revolution ized cycling and laid the foundations of . automobiling. -There la good rea son to believe that Dunlop had never heard of Thomson's tire when he be gan work. He was a veterinary sur geon, practicing in Belfast, .and one of his children had an old-fashioned tricycle, with solid rubber tires. - The business of riding bus bicycle over the atrocious Irish roads reduced the child to a skelton, and Donlop set about devising some means ot saving its lite. The result waa the first practicable pneumatic tiro. Harvey du Cros, a wealthy Irish sportsman, saw It, grasped Its possibilities and proposed that Dunlop have it pat ented. This was done In 1888, and within, a year Dunlop and Du Cros were operating a large tire factory. Before the end of the nineties they were - both millionaires. Today the tire industry shows a turnover fuiiy $50,000,000 a year. of - But who wss its true founder. Thomson or Dunlop? The former. Is plain, conceived the idea of a tire filled with compressed air long before the latter was born, but he lacked the persistence and resourcefulness neccessary to make his idea of value to the world. It was Dunlop who really made the modern .automobile possible. t Had he not given it a soft tread it would have remained a mere lumbering freighter. Therefore, good many of the people of Edinburgh think that their proposed monument should bear bis name but, mean while, another party, equally confident and enthusiastic, argues for Thom son. WHY TIBET'S CAFITAL 10 CUT OFF . FROM WORLD. The reason why Lhassa, capital of Tibet, and probably the strangest city In the world, has been so completely cut off from the rest of the world really simple eaough. , The Chinese. who conquered the whole country be tween the years 1300 and 1720, hsve in culcated among the Tibetans" their own dislike of "the foreign devil" The Chinese had a selfish object in view They wanted to keep alt the Tibetan trade to themselves. Some years ago there wss war between Tibet and Ne pal Tibet beat Nepal, and one of the conditions of peace was that the trade routes from India should be closed. How well the closing of these routes has benefitted the Chinese may be gathered from the fact that Chinese tea of very worst quality mere sticks most of it sells In Lhassa for 3a, pound. The government of Tibet Is dual. The political side Is run by Chinese Am ban a, -who draw fat salaries from the wretched Tibetan taxpayers; Inter nal and religious affair are managed by the Dalai Lama and a council of five four nobles and one layman. The choosing of the Dalai Lama Is one of the oddest bits of swindling to be found anywhere. The main arti cle of the Lamalst creed Is transmigra tion. When a Lama dies It is believed that he will at once reappear in human form, snd it becomes the duty of his urv :! to d.fii-iiuii! in whUh child b9 is t v.- : ; -.i ,1, 'iliero pre. certain physical signs, usually peculiar1 defor mity, which are supposed to indicate the reborn saint, aud the names ot children answering to the required de scription are written on pieces ot pa per, which are rolled up and placed In a golden urn. On the eighth day the urn Is spun until a name has come out three times. . Then the boy Is brought to Lhassa, and submitted to certain tests. Pure humbug, of course, but they serve to de ceive the populace. The election must then be sanctioned by tne uninese sou peror. and the wretched little boy is nstaiied tn his new aigni""- - - The couutry Is full ot convents, some of them containing as many aa s.uuu monks, nearly all of whom waim w ee reincarnated. It la said that for every family In Tibet there are at least three monks. . ; ' , The Tibetan penal coae is cunuus. Murder la punished wlih a fine, vary ing according to the Importance of the slain; thett by a fine of seven to one hundred times the value of the article stolen. Here, again, the fine depends on the social importance ot the person from whom the thett nas seen j Tk hnrhnrar nf a thief IS lOOk- ed upen aa a worse criminal than the thief hlmseir. uruews r " y boiling water are still need aa proofs ot guilt, exaatly as was the custom In Euiope in toe Middle Age. And u tne uunaa nor wuv they are adepts at torture. ALLEN NAMED FOR JUDGE LEE FOR CORPORATION COMMIn 8IONER. Work of Great Convention at Chai" , lotto Yesterday. . The Democratic State Convention at h.rinttB Thursday wss. nded and adjourned after Its work that night amid scenes ot great enthu- tiasm. Hhif Justice Walter Clark and Jus- ice Piatt Walker, were renominated xf acclamation. - Then came the real coolest w u onventlon. the fight .between Justice -fanning; and Judge Allen tor the for mer's seat on the Supreme bench. Mr. ictor S. Bryant placed Judge Manning nomination. Ex-Governor Ayeock presented the name of Judge Allen. Mr. Cameron Morrison seconded the domination of Judge Manning. Mr. W. X Daniel seconded Judge Allen's nomi nation. ' Then came the ballot and Allen's ictory, his vote being . 52C.S78 to 4.872 for Manning, with five one iundredths of a vote for J. H. Merri- of Ashevllle, Clay and Tyrrell iot represented. ' Allen's majority be ag S2.00C Mr. H. C Brown was then nominat- d for corporation commisisoner unan- mously. For the other position on tht jorporatJon Commission there wen hree candidates: W. A. Graham, W, T. e and J. H. Pearson. Hon; Cyrus B. Watson presented the June of Judge Graham; Judge A. C Vvery, of Burke, nominated Mr. Pesr- on, and ex-Judge J. D. Murphy, ol isheville presented the name of Mr jm. Lee was nominated on the first allot, which waa Lee, 567 663; Gra iam.- 313.118, and Pearson, , 12C.3U bis giving Lee a majority of 127.397. ver Graham and Pearson. . In this contest Cumberland gave - ee 9, Graham 3, Pearson 1- t '.' ' In the Manning-Allen contest, Cum berland game Allen 7.45, Manning 5.55. ' Major EL J. Hale was" named as nember of the. State Executive Com mittee. - Mr. Joseph B. Underwood, of Cum berland, was the Sixth district's mem ber of the Credentials Committee. Oied of Tetanus. Mr. L. D. Mathews, a well knows farmer of Harnett county, died in tht hospital in this city at t o'clock last Saturday of blood poisoning from Uu erects of sticking a nail In his foot The remains were taken to LUUngton for burial that afternoon. , ,. Ooughton Nominated in the Eighth. ' The Democrats of the Eighth Con gresslonal District, in convention at dtateavIUe Friday nominated R- L. Doughton, of Alleghany ' county, on the 58th ballot The total vote of the district la 213, snd a fraction over 136 1-2, waa necessary to nominate. .The Snal ballot was aa follows: Doughton, 158 1-2- V v ' - Caldwell, 61. ' Murphey, 10J 1-2. ' ; Before the last ballot could be an nounced the convention realized that Doughton had been nominated and there was) an outbreak of cheering. Murphey Immediately took the floor and with admirable eloquence pledged bis support to the nominee. '- " Davis Gets 16 Years. John C. Davis, the North Carolina attorney, who swindled Washington people, mostly women, eat. of some two hundred thousand dollars, gets sixteen years tn the Federal peniten tiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, ' It will be remembered that Davis is the man who, posing as a church worker In ' Wilmington, this " State, some 18 years ago, swindled the peo ple of that community to the extent of thousands of dollars. He pleaded Insanity and escaped the State peni tentiary. He was pronounced insane and was confined in the Central hos pital for' the Insane at 'Raleigh for several years. Must Be Above Suspicion, Kidney and bladder ailments are so serious in their consequences, and if unchecked so often fatal that any rem edy offered for their cure must be shove suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills contain no harmful drugs, and hare successfully stood a long and thorough test - Bouders' Pharmacy. , ,, A Few Short Weeks, Mr. 3. 8. Bartell, EdwardsvlIIe, III, writes: "A lew months ago my kid neys became congested. I had severe backache and pain across the kidneys and hips. Foley Kidney Pills prompt ly cured ,my backache and corrected the action of my kidneys. This wss brought about after my using them for only a few short weeks snd I can cheerfully recommend them." Souders' Pharmacy. , 'oley s Kidney Remedy will cure ny case of kidney and bladder trou -tie not beyond tot reach of medicine. No de.uiue can da core, Eju"! nr. . Hay Fever nd Asthma. Bring dlscmlorl and misery to many people out Foley's Honey snd Tar gives ease and comfort to the suf fering ones. I' ruMevea the cougi's Hon in the head and throat and la soothing and healing. None geuulne but Foley's Honey and Tar In the yel low package. Bonders' Pharmacy. . "Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured Ms." The above is a quotation from t. let ter written by H. M, Winkler. Evans f Me, ind. "I contracted a severe case of kidney trouble. My back gave out and pained me. I seemed to have lost, all strength and ambition; was both ered with dlssy spells, my head would swim and specks float beiore my eyes. 1 took Foley Kidney Pills regularly snd am now perfectly well and feel like a new man. Foluy Kidney Pills have cured me." ; Soudars' . Phar macy, t t- 5 v .ii.i , ,' ' A Speedy Cure for CuUmHui. BWwwmw. Dmwnh. IHm Mouk, bvl Compknkw. NinQuuMsa4aU MaiJlki Skaaxfe. Ur Honk. MNaliasUvrPUlH . set aU)t V ibonMig My po the bowel, hW. Mnr us Sifotn wgaiw. - Tha pill. t old act M one, witUout ("pug, sot do ihty ! napltninl ttitr-enecu, mot lurat n GDnstnM nabtt f fit liiinhirril by otbtr cathartin sitiia nWdanuwad and torpid Unr to Us soimal l aa SMiuunl acltott. Kemova ana pra MinttioB bvaacnrtnaasnlnral and lvcv.1 bar Qperatws f tbn bowala, and taliav thoaa a- ayaniwiaaa wmcn anM ataaaaaa or ffnftdiifcin of iho Itror. atonarb and baamla. Tksnsnt e attaining Una sint, Un) MioaHag anf nana mrah nrava aa aatinfacton aa aantll omen. La a dnaaa rlianhr Dnnra and Daaaonlol tha ara- taftL aaailly kavmg tua bonrala coaaripatad, aad aalilil laaaavioff tba caaaaol iketroabla, nr Im- aan tha aaorai aaana. un ina atntr anna, im-n noaaa dtrtlop tha aharathr offer! of tha aiSclaa, da not tnitata or conaupaia tba bowela, atuwiuta Ina nrer and lamam uia ad bile br dlnctuig tta Sow tats toe In. 1'baintonilkndrbwbhloeeoa. naca by taking not oTonoor two aula s bod ntna ana facmaaa duaa aa aataiiinr. PuariAirD, ST. ' GaamtIindytiar Blooniaa Linr Pill." tha aaaat tffactm ndl I avtr aaad. Tbay canra no gnptni or nonatipanra aiiar anea aa Boat aver BiUadn. Voaiatnly, MB& AMAOA tUCHAXDSOif. TOanV aoraba. MacKethan . Co. Special Agents. ALUABLE LAND FOR SALE UN- DEH MORTGAGE. By virtue of the power and authority contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by lh J. Bullard, and his wife. Margaret Bullard, to Margaret Cotton, lated April 12th, 1905, and recorded in Book "A," No. ft, page 40, In the of- Jve of the Register of Deeds In Cum berland county, which mortgage was July transferred by said Margaret Col on to Mary Jane Bullard on the 30th lay of June, 1909, vich transfer- is luly recorded In the office of uie Reg ister of Deeds of Cumberland county a Book H," No. 7, page 335, the on lersigned transferee ot the said niar gret Cotton, mortgagee, will sell to rhe highest bidder for cash at the ;ourt house door in Cumberland coun ty at 12 o'clock M, on the 1st day of August, 1910, the following described and In Rockfish township, Cumber land county. State of North Carolina, lying and being near the town of Hope :ollows, to-wit: .Lying on the Northwest side of the road leading from Hope Mills to Fay- stteville and known as the Hope Mills Pottery Company land. Beginning at a stake In Bullard's formerly Dobbin's line, a dead pine and wo green pine pointers, John Pridg ion's corner; runs thence with Pridg xra's line south 42 east 6.90 chains to i stake in the center of said road; hence with the center of the road outh 63 west 9.85 chains to a stake n the road In Dobbins', now Bullard's !ne; thence with It north 23 east 10 -bains to the beginning, containing -2 -4 acres, more or less. Place of Sale: court house door n Cumberland county. Terms of Sale: Cash." -, - . Time of Sale: i2 . o'clock M, Au ust 1st, 1910. . . ' ' . , MART JANE BULLARD, Transferee of Mortgagee. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. " ' Having qualified as administratrix if thetate or Henry J. Guy, deeeas sd, late of Cumberland county, N. C, his is to notify all persons having lalms against said estate to exhibit hem to the undersigned, duly- veri Ved, on or before the 7th day of Jane, 911, or this notice will be pleaded in ho- of their recovery. AU'persong m lebted to said estate will please -make immediate settlement - ' This 7th day of June, 1910r ' '. MARY OUT; ' Administratrix, Fayettevllle, N. C, R. F. D. No. 3. . ' . H. S. AVERITf, Attorney. '' On Going To 1 j Build Or ) j ( J f,j N0TICS CP IkLt UNISS fcXZCU' TION. -. Under and by virtue Of an execu tion directed to the undersigned from the Superior . Court of Cumberland county, in an aotlon entitled 'Ullmore Rankin Lumber Company, Incorporat ed, versus Joseph E. Godwin," i will sell at publto auction, to the highest bidder, tor cash, to satisfy said execu tion, that certain tract or parcel of land, being the lands and tenements of the said Joseph E. Godwin, situated In Cross creek township, Cumberland county, State ot North Carolina, and bounded and described as follows: In the city of Fayettevllle, adjoin ing the lands of Jack Webb, It H Simmons, and others, Beginning at a stake on the north side ot Simmons avenue, and runs N. 6 W. 144 1-2 feet to a stake In tho Jack Webb line, thence aa it N. 87 E. 50 feet, thence S. IE 144 1h2 feet to Simmons ave nue; thence aa the line ot said avenue S. 87 W. 50 feet to the beginning, It be- 1 !ng lot No. 6 as shown in the plat made j by Jerry Reapass of the R. H. Sim mons property, the same being part of the land bought by R. H. Simmons ! from Joseph Hollingsworth, by deed from Joseph Hollingsworth and wife 1 to R. H. Simmons, recorded In the office of register of deeds of Cumber i 'and county In Book I, No. 3, page 93, and afterwards conveyed by R. H. Slm i mons snd wife to Joseph E. Godwin by deed dated October 14, 1909, and re corded in Book C, No. 7, page 7, in i the register's office aforesaid, it being j the land and premises described I in the aforesaid execution, and In, the Judgment aud notice ot lien therein re- ferred to Including all Improvements on said land. And all the right, title and Interest which the said defendant, Joseph E Godwin had in said land and prem ises on the 16th day of October, 1909, the time said lien ot the plaintiff, Gil-more-Rankin Company, Incorporated, attached thereto, and at any time tberea'ter. Dale of Sale: - Monday, August I, 1910, at 12 o'clock noon. Place of Sale: Court bouse door in 7ayettevlUe, N. C. ' ' Terms of sale: Cash. N. A. WATSON, 1 Sheriff ot Cumberland County. This 29th day of June, 1910. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate, of Angus D. McPhall, de ceased, late of the county of Cumber land. State of North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the Bame, duly authenticated to the un dersigned, on or before the 9th day of June, 1911, or thia.notice will be plead ed In bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebtbed to said estate will please make Immediate payment. J. H. McPHAIL, . - Administrator, . Hope Mills, N. C COOK t DAVIS, . Attorney a , EXECUTRIX' NOTICE. Having qualified as executrix of the last ' will and testament of Niram lackson, deceased, late of Cumberland County, N. C, this is to notify aU persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 28th day of May, 1911, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. . - This 28th day of May,' 1910. v KiUAtllAJl im A. JAUtlBUN, V Executrix, Vander, N. C. H. 8. Averltt. Attorney. . NOTICE OF 8ERVICE BY PUBLICA TION. NORTH CAROLINA, Cumberland County, In the Superior Court r In the matter of A. H. Slocomb and others to Establish a Drainage Dis trict " The defendants, Alex Sessoras, Del la A. Guy and William Boyklns, J. D. Cook, Henry Cook-and Isaac - Cook, will take' notice that an action entit led as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Cumberland county to establish' a drainage dis trict under Chapter 442, Laws of 1909; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Cumberland county, at his office In' the court house In Cumberland county, N. C, on the 25th day of July, 1910, at 12 o'clock M, lo answer the complaint or petition filed In said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said action.' This June 23, 1910, , JAMES MARSH, . Deputy Clerk Superior Court Cook t Davis, Attorneys. You Are " FR H E Writ lor tlluftrstsd ShinKle Book No. 25. It is full of rsluabl uiformstioe for sll who sootenplsts building or repairing. j. ; ; ' , " Czl.lZV Crsisa Mre Cosl Savers - ' You seed ths popular "Csbill" Grate in your boms. Great best pro doears sod eoal savers sad ths eleaneat grstet ever made, A great variety ' of bsadaoms designs st any pries yoa want to pay. Plated or Black finiih. Don't buy sny other kind until your dealer shows you the "CshiU" line. If he doesn't carry them, send as his nme. - FvzZ4 CzztLfA lm:z"3 And CelZass With our Southern Ornamental Metal Ceiling and Bids Walls, erseked Walls and ceiling ars impoanlhle snd the beauty of ths Interior is inereased a hundred fold. Writs for priees snd full particular. 'Ja f no Wiaiwlactmm Arehiteetural h a Column, Lintri. Sill, Stairway. Alto Galvanized Iron Work, such a Corrugated Metal Awning, Skylights, Ventilator snd Cornice, Write fur prices, Chttncra Flcefinn & Foundry Co. CMATTANOCCIA , . . . TENNESSEE NOTICE OF LAND 8AL.fi. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of cumuurianu county, made In a spuclnl pn c iJtng entitled Julia A. Simmons, atlniluUtra- iri ot R. h. Simmons, vs. Victor w. Simmons, et al, bolrs-at-law, the under signed coiiim'saioner will sell at pub lic siinMr-n.to the highest bidder a certain Improved lot in Cross Creek township, Cumberland county, State of North Carolina, in the city of Fay ettevllle, bounded and described as 101 lows: -- . beginning on the north DanK oi a ditch the tlvldlnK line between Mark and William Kustell, where It inter sects the Cnmpbeiiton line, then with the line of the Campbeilton line N e i-d E. 3 chains and 95 links to a stake In Russell street, thence with Russell street N. 71 W. 3 chains and 90 links to l stake, thence S. 6 1-2 W 5 chains and 80 links to a stake on the bank of the ditch, thence with the ditch to the beginning, containing 1 1-2 acres, more or less. Excepting, however, a lot previously .conveyed from said tract by R. H. Simmons and wife to Mary F. Nicholson, by deed dated July 15. 1907, recorded In Book N. No. 6 page 241, o the office of register of deeds ot Cumberland county. Date of Sale:-; Monday, August 15, 1910. at 12 o'clock noon. Place of sale: Court house door, Fayettevllle, N. C. Terms ot sale: Cash. Sale subject to confirmation of court Q. Jt N1MOCKS, Commissioner. This' July 14, 1910. - . EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having this day qualified as Eie mtor of the last will and testament if the late Mrs. Henrietta Willlston, his Is to give notice to all persons laving claims against the estate to present them, duly authenticated, to the undersigned or to his attorney, on or before the 7th day of June, 1911, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. . And ail persons indented to said es tate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This June 7th, 1910. ' EDWARD D. WILLISTON, ' Executor. Chomas H. Sutton, Attorney., first publication June 7th, 1910. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Having this day qualified as Admin istratrix upon the estate ot Hugh A McPhall, late ot Cumberland county. f. C, notice Is hereby given to al! persons holding claims against said jatate to present the same to the un lersigned, duly verified, on or before Tune 4th, 1911, or this notice will be ileaded In bar of recovery. AU per ions indebted to said estate are hereby eque8ted to make prompt settlement this June 4th, 1910. v V MRS. RACHEL ' McPHAIL, kimxx of Hugh A. McPhall, R. F. D. l.'Wade. N. C. Robinson & Lyon, Attorneys, Fay ttteville. N. C. lorfoik Southern Railroad . Company. GO TO THE 8EA NEXT SUNDAY. Seashore Sunday outing; SDecial. Ral 4lgh, Wilson, Greenville, and Washing ton, to Morehead City, and Beaufort, ivery uunqay. 3heap Week-End and 8unday Excur sion Rates, Via. Norfolk South - -- ern Railroad, Special trains leave Raleigh 6:15 a. .m., leave Wilson 7.01 a. m., leave Farmville 8.04 a. m., leave Greenville 8:36 a. m., leave . Washington 9:31 a. m., arrive Morehead City 12 noon. Returning special train leaves Beau fort 6.00 pt m., Morehead City, 6:16 p m.. Ask Nearest Tlkcet Agent, for Com plete imorrnaiion. H. C. HUDGINS, a P. A., Norfolk, Va. DEIHD Laxativo Fruit Syrup llMMnt to tak .The new laxative. Doet cot gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con ; stipation by restoring the natural action of the stom ach, liver and bowels. Rawuee eubetrrutee. Frtoe Mb - . nouDERS' PHARMAOY, 3 Tha Boot OuamHntt la ost important one. ' . Yoo esa solve It'' , qulakly sod most tit-.vi Uetonly.by vun , ' ' New Century r.7(at)Shinglea . Thtie shinfles srs : made froaa the best quality of roofin. tin and ... are painted or galvanized sf tsr being stamped into shape. They srs ths most durable snd satisfactory . roonng materiel in ex ' iiteaee for reaidenoes, . schools, ehursbes snd ' Ilsr buildings. They Save ' Insurance . Ct and Wrought Iron Work, Fire Eieaoe. Iialooniea. ma. SCHOOL BOOKS ! AND ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT The New Boole Store Corripany, ' Opposite rOBl umce, BUGGIES HARNESS ROBES J. A. KING The Mule Milliner and Horse Outfitter, 109 and 111 Gillespie St. . .I..,,.-. " . ,,. .... r- FAYETTEVILLE, N. G. Call, examine and get prices or write me your WAGONS wants Schools and Colleges. rni aiHOHil school aianUla. S. SCHOOL 1793 1910 looW o. Ik. likonU n.lan, I atll OONTHOL ud Cumuli. Roil Ufrila whoadUomroi, Uannfa AN Ideal Christian Home School.. Preparatory snd CoUeglateeounes. Art, EzDreaalon. tbVBlcM Culture. FeduEOEVi liuslaeaa. eto. nnnaamtarvnl Mualo. lllgh etsndurd maintained by large .staff ot experienced, colloaa. trained Instructor. Take only ISO bonxdera and te&ohea the Individual Unirpiuiiel nealtb roeord. vrlcs Building. Bteara heat, Excellent table, Large eymnasluui. Park-like oampus. Concert, lectures, tennla, baaket bnJl, write lor our catalog betoreaeleotlng thecoUege tor your daagbter, k HXHRYJEKOMBSTOCKARO, A.MFrsev sUletgWIkO. East Carolina Teachers'; Training School . A State school organized and maintained for one definite purpose Train ing young men and women for teach lng. The regular session opens Tues day, September 13, 1910. . ; For catalogue and thformatlon, address, : : ... ,v.- , ' ROBT, H. WRIGHT, President, Greenville, N. C. WARRENTON HIGH SCHOOL, WARRENTOIM, N. C Noted for Its efficiency In college preparation, attractive home. life, parent-like supervision, and careful individual instruction. Holds to --the classics, but. also teaches the ccience s according to present day utilitarian requirements. ; Limited, select, economical, Opening , day September 1st For catalogue address - I JOHN GRAHAM, Principal, - - ' Warrenton, N. C. CAROLINA: BUSINESS COLLEGE ' : , PENMANSHIP SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING . BOOKKEEPING . SPECIAL PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT OAT AND NIGHT SESSIONS. ' . RATES REASONABLE.. ' " SPLENDID EQUIPMENT. ' - ': Fof terms, etc.. address, CAROLINA BUSINESS SCHOOL, OWEN C. RQGEKS, Principal, Brady and RogerB Building-, ' . - ' - t Hope Mills, N. C - ' ' The North Carolina ., ' ; COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS. The State's college for training In dustrial workers. Courses In ' Agri culture, Horticulture, -Animal Hus bandry and Dairying; In Civil, Elec trical and Mechanical Engineering; In ' Cotton Milling and Dyeing; in industrial. Chemistry), and in Agri cultural teaching. Entrance examinations at each county seat, on the 14th of Ju'y. , i D. H, HILL, President, . , West Raleigh, N. C. . 8TATE COLORED NORMAL -8CHOOL-. Fayettevllle, N. C. Maintained by the State for tne training of teachers for the colored public schools of ths state. vv A course In Domestic Science Cook ing and Sewing la also given. Next session begins, Monday, Sep tember 12; 1910. .. For catalogue and other information, address, J.-' ... , , . , E. E. SMITH, Principal 1 - - Fayettevllle, N. C. Trinity College Five ' Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering,' law, and Education, Large library facilities. Well-equipped laboratories in all departments .of science. Gymna slum furnished with best appara tus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students Teachers and Students expect lng to .engage .- In , teaching should Investigate the superior advantages offered by ths new Department ef Education In Trinity Col legs. For catalogue and further informa tion, address :-; R. 1. FLOWERS, Seoretsry. Durhsm, N. C. , PtABQDf COL'EGE for TEACHERS NA3HVILLE, TENNESSEE, Only Teachers' College in South of recognized College Standard. Three groups of 4-year Degree Courses. 2 year "Diploma". Course. Degree or Diploma Insure" easlt entrance Into bent positions. Recent Magnificent En dowment. ' Tuition 110.00 a quarter, ) CHA8. E. UITTL&, Chs'rman ef Fs y, rnyiutviuc, v. SURRIES SADDLES WHIPS CARTS c. hu anawol Son lo b. In tm III YUiiH 1J,., I Ina dlf. OrmolmUoa SILITiSV li VIH01P1 INK. ) (nHn ouitr Hluail. art nont VMaa. boi raKwl ' AMroa) 001. S. SIS0S1S, Sapl.. Ba W. . Trinity Park School A First-Class Preparatory School Certificates of Graduation Accepted for Entrance to Leading Sonuthern Colleges ; : Faculty of ten officers and teachers.' Campus of seventy five acres. Library containing . more than forty thousand bourid volumes Well equipped gym nasium. lllgh standards and mod ern methods of instruction. Fre quent lectures by prominent lec turers; (Expenses exceedingly . moderate. ,! Twelve years of phe nomenal success. '. . -" " ' ' '' " ''""'' For catalogue and other Informa tion address ' - - - . . F. 8. ALDRIDGE, Bursar, ' . Durhsm, N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA '. State Normal and Industrial ifTCoWflc:fr7 Maintained by the State for the Wo men of North Carolina. Four regular Courses leading to Degrees. Special Courses for Teachers. Fall seslon be tins September 14, 1810. Those desir lng to enter should apply as early os possible. For catalogue and other information address. JULIUS 1. F0U8T, President Greens boro, N. C. i . i it. ASK ANY ONE WHO KNOWS And they will tell you FOUR things about the ' Southern Presbyter ian College and Conservatory .of Music. FIUaT-Dest possible location and up-' to date plant SECOND-Flne Faculty and most thorough work. . THIRD Splendid body of students and delightful home atmosphere. FOURTH Torms so reasonable that they will astonish you. : Drop a postal to 0, ,G.' YARD ELL,, riunlduut, Ra Bprlngs, N, C, for cat alogm, "
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1910, edition 1
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