Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Aug. 4, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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i THE WRIGHT WATER ALRIGHT. Another Analysis Shows No Pollution. It give ill great pleasure and we ar sure (t will bring joy and relief o many of our people-to publish aa analysis just msd by th Bute Ch em jut of Mr. J. A. Wright's artesian we'l pater. Borne time ago Mayor McNeill jitd a mid pi of tbta water taken from a receptacle In one of the store, and sent to the State Chemist, and the an ahels of this aald It was polluted. The ample of which the following 1 an analysis was taken from the veil and eent on by Dr. Rom: No. B136I; test by. Dr. A. & Rose; location, Fayette We; source, arteaian weU; marked, "Wrighfe Artesian Well;" received July 23, 1910; report ed, July 26. 1910; odor, hot. alight; alkalinity (In terms of calcium car bonate) ,343.7; chlorine, 143; nitrogen as nitrates, 0.02; nitrogen as nitrites, 0; free ammonia, .022; albuminoid am monia, .076; colon bacilli mice, 0; colon bacilli In 10 c. c, 0; total umber of baterla per c c , 45; no pollution. ALE OF FAYETTEVILLE RAIL WAY A POWER CO. CONFIRMED. Te J. Sprunt Newton, Et, and Associate. Judge Oliver H. Allen came down from Saaford Tuesday, where he la holding Lee county court, and further heard at chambers the matter of con firming the recent sale of the Con soil dater Railway and Power Company. After hearing the matter, an order was signed approving the sale to J. Sprunt Newton, Esq., the purchaser, and his associates and assigns, for 165.000, tLi court reserving certain questions of priorities, allowances, etc, to be heard and decided at August term of Cum berland Superior Court. A STATEMENT BY MANAGER CLIF- ' Godwin's Instructed vote being cast " ' FORD. ' tor Clark by minority leaders from the counties of bniiuwick, Harnett, Dunn, N. C . July 25th. lJlO-Feel- R"beso and other counties. In that the Dublic is entitled to know i A IO "netner tne reguiar caainnan all the facts la connection with the recent Democratic congressional eon vention held at WrlghUville Beach, as Mr. Godwin's manager, 1 beg to make the following statement: What Caused the Division. ! It was known to all In the district, after the primaries held on the 25th Of June, that Hon. H L. Godwin was of the district; that the vote In the I Prin " thj Interruption Chairman nrim.H. kin, . .niniM ...m. Bellamy had maintained his seat as ber of votes In the congressional con- of a Democratic convention can be de posed by aa outside meeting ot tne executive committee, .i creature, dur ing the session of the convention. I leave It to the unbiased reader to an swer. The Regular Convention Resumes Bus- The "police convention1 annaounced Its adjournment at about 1.30 a. m. venton to nominate him by a sat ma jority en the hrst ballot; it was equal ly clear that Jhere was a determina tion on the part of over sealona friends of other candidates to suppress his strength la two counties. On the night of June 25th. the date of the primaries, a despatch was sent out from Fayetteville to the state press. chairman of the convention; during all this period all the delegates elected by Harnett county convention three fourths of Robeson, practically all of Brunswick, delegates representing six ty per cent ot Columbus, and about one-foortk of Bladen, with representa tives from New Hanover and Cumber land, remained ' silent and refused to recognise Mr. Springer aa chairman, or containing this significant statement: pwiibwj uw -Hon. H. L, Godwin, present con- itc"fJ' P1 gressmaa from this district, develop- According Mr Bellamv arose and ed unexpected strength in the country Z districts where his friend forced . be te ord and pro to bns- vote. H. U Cook, however, will p A committee on credentials was Into the congressional convention, it I ". mml"e predicted, with CmM aoUd j lZutST iSS TtT. eoaWa-embllng "My Dear Sir Resting under the firm conviction that t have been regu larly nominated by the Democratic convention ot the Sixth district tor the office of representative In Con gress, I nevertheless accord to you sincerity in your conviction that you have been nominated. We are both Democrats. We hare always been Democrats, and the success of the party has always been dearer to us than the realisation of our personal ambitions. ' . .- , The contention between us, regard less ot the merits of the case. Is pre judicial to the Interests of the Demo cratic party la our district and la not conducive to that harmony and uni formity ot teeling essential to the suc cess of ear party. Both ot us, doubt less, are conscientious and sincere la the conviction that we are la the right, yet the contention between as Is unsettled and until this la accom plished lack of harmony In the party is the logical result v The arbltra meat of the Stat Executive Commit tee, or of the central committee what ever might be 'their ruling could not be satisfactory to both of us.,. There Is a BmU court of appeal for all con- tentioos between rival candidates, and MMMlltn. MM 1 n ,t A nf tha P1?" ! sazS tJo.- nVTh onVS ! Pmary of the people- Let n, then, in a spirit of fairness, placing party interests before personal ambt- ganlxauon of our party. It was sup- ,7ZTZZZltZ k!i ..j h fc . .. i two cooatiea according to their res pressed by the psssage of a resolution ! ,, K ,. , , ....k,.. .k .i.: . ,k. .j t pectlve strength, that la. six Godwia i tour Cook delegates: eleven Godwin Issue. I deiegatea ia New Hanover and thirty (avor, STATE FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION. Captain McNsill Re-elected President A dispatch from Newbern last week ays: ' "The State Firemen's Association met here today: "President McNeill's sixteenth an nual report was brW and optimistic making no recommendations of ira portance for the reason that the good shape In which the association find itself leaves none to be made beyond the suggestion that a special com mittee be named to foimulate a set oi rule governing the various local boards In their disbursements of the relief funds. It was heard with a great deal of interest "CasUame D. McNeill, of Fayette- Tille, was for the seventeenth time whmnooa , maam thm , nrAot that two of the counties, according U Journment of the convention, to ap po.nt .delegates to the congressional convention. In New Hanover county twenty-three delegates were present at the county convention who favored the nomina tion of Mr. Godwin and demanded that his strength be ascertained;, in the (ace of this demand a similar resolu tion was passed in this convention. Immediately after the permanent or ganization a delegate arose, addressed the chair, placed Mr. Godwin ia nomi nation, and I demanded his strengut. While he wa on the Boor another del egate arose, and was recognized by the chairman, who introduced a reso lution authorizing the chairman to ap point the delegates. Immediately there alter a motioa was made and declared carried, adjourning the convention sine die, the time consumed iron per manent organixatioa to final adjourn ment being about three aad oae-half minutes. Accordingly, when the convention assembled at Wrightsvirle there was Intense feeling on the one side that tae will of the people should be maintain ed, and on the other, that these two counties should be allowed to east their vote for their "favorite sons, ir respective of the primary vote or the strength of ether candidate in county convention. Th Battle Begins. Hon. Geo. H Bellamy, chairman o: the Congressional Executive Commit tee, as temporary chairman under the plan of organization, called the con vention to order; T. A. Lyon, secre tary of the executive committee, acting a temporary secretary of the conven tion. The roll of counties was caBei ana ail res pone ea to u-e rou caii. lion, refer this matter to a primary of the people and let them decide the Should they declare In your I earnestly pledge that I win ice CreamA I Powder I V Makes Ice Cream r for one cent ,:M aplale Td isxtns Stir thm rm4m hi a qwsrt el milk sad m. NolhjM worm to be fkMM. fcvarr tfciatg ia im th pcka. Makaa two ajwrn ad 4dicMMa lev Craaas la M auaartca. VcaUla. Sua trry. Lmm, aad ChocO k aa I nlla Two aackacea M casts al (racei. Kavipa Book tra. The CcaesN far Feed f. 1 lay, N. T. ISliiai NominstJoas maeu to the utmost of my McCuunmy delegate. were called for and Mr. Godwia' i ..,. . . ... . , . nam alone was placed before the ) -"ulf ,u ,ur " ul"1 conveatioa. Upon a roll call the vote Democratic majority ever rolled np In was given exactly as determined by the Sixth Congressional District i the pjimaries. and resulted as ft -Requesting an early reply and with "a'L Godwin receive4 UUL ucere P00! Mtm- 1 -very truly yours, "H. U GODWIN." To this letter Mr. Oscar I Clark McKlnnon received 1 11. McClanuny received 31.4X Cook received M-50. . Clark received 3M. Brown received .10. Mr. Godwin having received a ma jority of all votes cast, was declared the nominee ot the regular convea- mst The following executive committee was named by the respective county delegations, and elected by the eoa ventioa: Dr. W. H. G. Lucas, of Bladen;;- Hob. Geo. H. Bellamy, of Bruns wick; J. R. Williamson, of Columbus; J. C. Adams, of Cumberland; R. G. Taylor, of Harnett; J. a Mercer, of New Hanover; and Geo. B. McLeod, of Robeson. . t The convention then adopted a reso '.utioa offered by Mr. Chas. Ross, of Harnett county, calling upon the State i executive) committee to provide for a egauzaa aruuij iur una awiniiauun of candidates ia the future. After ad Joumment the executive committee or ganized by electing Geo. H. Bellamj chairman, a position he has held for the put four years. J. a CLIFFORD, -Manager. elected President of the State Fire man's Association, .la nomination against him was Chief S. G. Bernard, of Asheville, and the vote resulted: McNtin 102. Bernard 41 Each made excellent speeches and were loudly applsuded. "Captain McNeill declared that op positioa la healthy, and if the vote had been close he would not have accepted the election, but that he complimented the men voting against him.- STEDMAN NEWS. EARLY MORNING MARRIAGE. Of Mr. W. B. Malloy and Miss Cora Isabel McNeilL Mr. W. a Malloy, of this city, and Mias Cora Isabel McNeill were mania! Wednesday at t o'clock by Rev. a G. HilL at the home near Maxtoa of Mr. John Leach, ancle ot the bride The bride wore a handsome grey , traveling suit, and one of her most conspicuous ornaments was a superb pearl brooch, the gift ot the groom. k The happy couple left Immediate' after the ceremony for a bridal trip to Washington, D. C New York and Niagara Falls They win be at home on Haymount after August 10th, - Mr. Malloy, who hr district manager Of the Mutual Benefit Lit Insurance Company, Is one of Fajettevtlle's prominent citizens, and a young man whose popularity extend over a large part Eastern Carolina. His bride Is one of Robeson's fairest and most popular young ladles, who Is endowed with many accomplishments. The Observer extends t Mr. and Mrs. Malloy its heartiest eoogratula Uons, and wishes them much Joy and prospertty. the return in the hands of the secre tary, were without representation in the convention, these returns showing tnat the delegate from these twe counties had not been elected by the convention, as clearly required by sec tion 44 of the p!sa of organization, making the point that they had beet, appointed by another plaa for the pur pose of suppressing the strength ot Hon. a L Godwin I attempted, and am satisfied that 1 made It clear, that my objection was not technical but was designed to refer the entire mat ter as to bota counties to the creden tials committee to the end that the strength of the respective candidates of the sail two counties might he ac curately determined and delegate seated accordingly. The chairman sns tal ed this point of order aad ruled that npon the face of the returns Cum berland county had not compiled with the plan of organixatioa and had elect ed no delegates to this convention, and that therefore the citizens from said county were not entitled to seata as delegate until the matter was passed npon by the committee oa credent ia la An appeal - from - the ruling cf the chair was taken from this, aad pend ing a discussion of the same apoa mo tion of Mr. a a Branch, aa ardent . n, mf u.trt..u .i. - .. i vention took a reees of two hours The chairman had then made no rul ing as to New Hanover. At the expiration of this period the convention re-assembled and was call ed to order by Chairman Bellamy. whereupon Mr. T. A Lyon, secre tary of the executive committee, arose, addressed the chair, and read the min utes of the meeting of the executive committee which had been called by Maggie Butler, of Sampson, pent a day here last week with relative. Miss Martha Simmons of Trinity. 1 visiting relatives her. Mr. Ed. Sessom was a visitor at the Wrightsvffle ecnventioa hurt week. Mr. Isham Ballard, of Fayetteville, returns home today after spending a week here with relatives. Mia Annie Belle Coddle la visiting ia Stedmsn Mia Net Geddie la visiUsg rehv J Uvea la Sampson. Mrs. W. U Bagget and little daugh ter. -of Wilmington, are visitors at Mr. A. a MaxweTTa Mr. W. r. Alexander and Mr. Chas Butler, of Fayetteville. were visitor in Stedmsn Wednesday. 27th Inst. Miss Josie Alexander returned Wed nesday to Fayetteville after spending a few days at Mr. J. D. SeaaotusV Rev. H. L. Craven returned to Silei City mat Saturday after assisting fa. a meeting at Tabor. . - - -Jupiy 2S. - EXQUISITE ART WORK BY ETTevlLLE WOMAN ; FAY Souvenir Post-Card of Florida. Mra W. A. Rabesoa recently had tppyrlghted and now hat ready for sale an ex.qulsi.te souvenir post card ot Florida, it )s th handsomest thing f the. kind we hv even seen and is great credit to even Mrs. Robeson, who Is woman of extraordinary and varied accomplishments. It was de signed entirely hy Mrs. Robeson and the plat was mad from a painting beautifully executed in colors by an other Fayetteville woman ot rare ac complishments, Mis Maggie Rose. A description of this card could la no way do It Justice; It must be seen to b apprec'ated. Lrs. Robeson will at once plate the cards in the bands of agents In Florida. Sue will send to the governor of Florida an oil painting ot the souvenir, done by Miss Rose. THe toast of the souvenir Is: . "Here's to the land ot flowers, fruit and ferns, The health-giving , land for which every man yearns, ' Its men Its women Hs bUtory grtst, Here's to Dixie' pride, th Penlnsu- la State." roiejr Kinney Remedy will cur rr of kidney a I'd bladder trou- not beyond tb reach of nwdkln. i medicine can do more. Scoffers' ; n'.ac. ' : The Falcon Camp Meeting, The eleventh annual camp meeting at Falcon, this county, wrfl be hek this- year from As gust 11 to Angus) 2t v ...;' Among the speaker who will be present aro Key. Geo. E. Fisher, of Toronto. Canada, and Rev. N. Holmes, of Altamont, 8. C This religious gathering attracts the secretary and held during the re-1 thouaaada of people, most of whom cess, in which all were reported to be present except Chairman Bellamy and a G. Taylor, members from Bruns- -" a- j 4 ( wtck and Harnett respectively, by which these members of the executive committee had undertaken to depose Mr. Bellamy as chairman of the ex ecutive committee and plac Mr. W. E 8pringer ot Wilmington, In his stead. Immediately after the reading of these minutes Mr. Springer, without any ae tion on the part of the convention, waa escorted to the front aad took his seat on the table provided for the news paper reporter in front of the chair man' seat, this table being In front of the rostrum npon whica the regular chatrmaa was seated. ' Of course a storm of confusion followed, Mr. Springer maintaining that by virtue of the election of the executive com mittee during the recess that he was ebairmaa of the convention, and Mr. Bellamy, on the other hand, stoutly maintaining that he was chairman of the convention, had called it to order regularly, under the plan of organiza tion, and that he could not be unseated until the convention by a vote should elect its permanent chairman, or npon suspension of the rule he was un seated by a vote of the convention, and refused to yield his chair. This confusion continued for perhaps one hour, the slogan oa the one side being "Chairman Bellamy," and on the other "Chairman Springer.- Th Police Convention.' It was soon ascertained why Mr. 8pringer had been selected; he Is chair man of the police com mission' of the city of Wilmington, and aa such or dered a batalioa of police of Wilming ton consisting of the chief and a large number of subordinates. Under Mr. Springer's order the policemen soon coerced the entire assembly into si lence, and, under protection of his po licemen, he proceeded to bold what he calls a Democratic convention, the forced restoration of quiet being fol lowed Immediately by the report of committees, which It afterwards de veloped, had been appointed during the ! period or pandemonium, and this In turn followed by the placing of all f names before th convention sav that of Godwin, end resulting In toe deo ilarat'oo ot Hon, O, L Clark ss tb Pn.- !-,. 0f tia msventlrtn. Tb'.i pa it'-- ,.,!,.,- a touted, byi camp out The association furnishes meals for 23 cents, or (0 eeata tor a day. Sleeping i room , In th camp sheds with wheat straw beds wfll be rented for $2 for the entire meeting, the rooms accomodating four to six persons. 8ULLARD ORAUCHON. Miss Mamie Draughon and Mr. W. t). BuRard wers married at th Meth odist parsonage in this city Wednesday y Kev. u K. Thompson . The rroom fa a popuHr ;tmng far mer aad business man and nephew of tfrs. W a Dranghon, whit his bride U a chamr ng and aceompKrbed young lady, a alec of tb late W. a Draugh. on, Bq. Both have been resiiln; with Mra. Draughon aad win continue to make tnr home with her. ... i The 'Observer wishes them abundance of happiness. mailed to Congressman Godwin night the following reply "Wilmington. N. G. July 27, 1910. -"Hon. a L. Godwin. : A "Duaa, N. C "My Dear Sir I acknowledge re ceipt ot your, letter of the 2Sth, handed i by Mr. George H. Bellamy oa my arrival In this city today, and have noted carefully your suggestion to refer the determination as to who is the regular nominee of the Demo cratic party tor Congress In the 8Ixth Congressional District to a primary. In reply I will- say that I have sot the slightest doubt ot the regu larity of my nomination, and If I had ouid not now accept such nom ination. The machinery of the party for holding primaries is the same to day that ft. was wheat the recent primaries were held, and If primaries were again held they would be held in the same manner and under the same plaa of organixatioa of the Democratic party, if the plaa ot organization is tb be followed; and it ia without prece dent tor Che defeated candidate to ask that he have a second trial before the people. Tour own county and other supporting you, did not hold a primary- la the recent election, and If precinct meetings were fair la your own county, they were fair In all th other counties, aad there is son why we should hold another elec tion nader the came plaa of organiza tion. Further, If a new primary were called, we would have no right to exclude the candidate who hav already been In the race, or any new one who might enter the race, aad a second primary would cause more strife fa ' the Democratic party- than we already have. '''J'"'; X notice that you aay. That the ar bitrament of the State Executive "Com mittee, or of the central committee, whatever might be their decision could not be satisfactory to both , Ia reply will aay '. that ' this does not apply to me; on the contrary, win slate that under the ruling the executive committee or of the cen tral committee on. the matter would be entirely sajLisfactory to me, and would abide by" such decision, and yon should decide . that your case would justify aa appeal to either ot these bodies, I will gladly submit to their ruling. ' - 1 believe that the welfare of tne Democratic party in the Sixth Con grew local District and In the Stat of North Carolina, 1 of greater impor taace than the personal Interest either of as, sad I assure yoa that u you had been the nominee of the con vention, yoa would have had my hear ty Support and assistance la the com ing campaign, and if the Democratic Executive Committee of the Slate should so decide, yon will also have my hearty support - "i r "Very truly yours, -' " " -o. L. CLARK.' Sheriff Watson Get Hi 36th StilL Sheriff Watson and Deputy Sheriff Pate last week captured a complete 25-gaIlon whisky' still a mile and half east of of Bikes' milL No on was found at th tin, but It had been run ning full blast Just before the offi cer reached the scene. ' ' This Is the thirty-sixth still Sheriff Watson has captured during hi term of office. '' " v NOTICE OF LAND SALE. ' TJnder and by virtue of an order of tne Superior Court of Cumberland -oanty, made In a special proceeding entitled Julia A. Simmons, adminlstra Tix dB.lL Simmons, vs. Victor W. sirninon, et aL heira-at-law, the under dgaed coum'ssioner will sell at pub ic euclk-n to the highest bidder a certain improved lot In Cross Creek township, Cumberland county, Statt of North Carolina, In the city of Fay etteville, bounded and described as fol J tow: ; lieglnning on the north bank of a ditch the dividing line between Mark and William Itustell. where It Inter tdcta the I'unirbeNton line, then with the line of the Campbellton line N S 1-2 a 3 chains and ii links to a stake Id Russell street, thence with Russell st! e. t N 71 W. 2 chains and SO links to stake, thence S. 1-2 W.S chains and $0 link to a stake on the bank ot the ditch, thence with the ditch to the beginning, containing 1 1-2 acres, more less. Excepting, however, a tot previously conveyed from aald tract by H. Simmons and wife to Mary F. Nicholson, by deed dated July 15, 1907. recorded in Book N. No. ( page 241, in the office of register of deeds ol Cumberland county. Dme of Sale: Monday, August 15, 110. at 12 odock noon. Place ot sale: Court house door, FayettevUie, N. C Term of sale: Cash. Sale subject to confirmation of court Q. EL MIMOCKS, Commissioner. This July 14. 1910. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Having qualified as administrators o- the estate of H. L. HalL deceased, latf of Cumberland county. State of North Carolina, notice ia hereby given to aK persons holding claims against said estate to present the same, duly au thenticated to the undersigned on oi before the 27th day of July, 1911, oi this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment L. HALL, F. a HALL, . , Administrators, FayetteviUe, N. C. Hav Fever ml Asthma. . Bring dlscmlort and misery to many people trot Foley's Honey and Tar gives ease sad comfort to tne suf fering ones. V relieves lis conges tion in th head and throat and soothing and healing. None genuine but Foley4 Honey and Tar la the yl- low psckaee. Bonders' Pharmacy. "Foley KM nay Pill Hav Cured Me." Tb abov is a quotation from t let ter written by a M. Winkler, Evans- rlile, Ind. "I contracted a severe case of kidney trouble. My back gar out and seined me. I seemed to have lost all strength and ambition; was both ered with dUzy spells, my head would swim and specks Boat beior my eyes. 1 took Foley Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectly well and feel Ilk a new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured ma" Bonders' Fbar uev. - Ma Ma GODWIN'S LETTER AND CLARK'S REPLY. The Observer Wednesday afternoon conveyed the news that Mr. Godwin had Invited Mr. 0. U Clark to a pri mary contest In order to let th peo ple settle the Congressional muddle. Here is the correspondence: The letter of Congressman Godwin la m follows: , i. ...,-, 'Dunn, N. C, Jnly 28, 1910. ; TH .'la CrMVCiaraWfl, C'" A Few Short Weak. - Mr. J. fl. BsrtelL Edwsrdsvllle, 111 writes: "A few months sgo my kid neys became congested. 1 bad severe backache and pain across th kidneys and hips. : Foley Kidney Pill prompt ly cured my backache and corrected the action of my kidneys. This was brought about after my using them for only a few short weeks ana i can cheerfully recommend them." Bonders' pharmacy. Must B Abov Suspicion. Kidney and bladder ailments are seriou la their consequences, and unchecked so often fatal tbst any rem edy offered for their cure must be abov suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills contain no harmful drugs, and hav successfully stood a long and taoroug (est. EouSsri' narcacy, - STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Cum- . berland County No. 2929. Q. a Nimocks enters and claims lot of land In Cross reek township adjoining the binds at Nimocks, Down ing, Shu ford and Slocomb it being and unimproved lot measuring about 25x75 feet, situated between Dick and Cool : Spring streets, la the city of FuvetteviHe. . . Entered 14th dsy of June, 1910. 1 W. M. WALKER, ' Register of Deeds and Ex. O. Entry Taker, by F. a Halt Deputy. - i-SSIi.! L. 'LLI . COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND. Under and hy virtue of a decree of the Superior Court ot CumDenauu county made at March term, 1910, in th case of John D. Brown, au.ninn trator. de bonis non, of W. J Bule vs. Hamilton McMillan, administrator ol Wm. M. Cameron, the undersigned commissioner, by virtue ot an order made by . Hon. O. H. Allen, Judge of the Superior Court ot said county for resale ot land belonging to estate or ald Wm. M. Cameron will on Monday, August 29, 1910, at the court house ioor In the town ot Fayette ville at 12 o'clock in, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all that lot of land In the town of Hope Mills, upon which Mrs. Wm. M. Cameron now resides, ad- Joining the lands of James Cameron, Hope Mills Manufacturing Company, lands ot th estate of Berry Townsend and perhaps others, containing about roe acre, on which lot are situated 'he store and residence occupied by jfrs. Wm. M. Cameron, barn and sta blest and other out buildings and bounded as follow: Beginning at lame - Cameron' southeast corner, and runs with Main street about south 73 east to a corner on the northern idge of aald street In the line of the ot belonging to estate ot Berry Town- iend, thence la a northeastern direc- lon with Berry Townsend'a line to a writer In the northern edge of Har rison street in the line ot a lot belong ng to Hope Mills Manufacturing Co, whence In a northwestern direction sith the line ot said lot and northern idge of Harrison street to a corner in he angle ot said Harrison Street, hence with Harrison street and James Jameron's Una to the beginning, con taining about 1 acre and embracing he entire lot now occupied by Mrs.' Cleopatra Cameron. This property is to be sold subject to 'he dower right of Mrs. Cleopatra Cameron. ; Time of sale, Monday, 'August 29, 1910, at 42 m. Terms of sale: Cash. - HAMILTON McMILLAN, Commissioner. July 25, 1910. " ! ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having duly qualified as admlnlstra- jor ot the estate ot John A. William, leceased, late ot the county of Cum berland, this is to notify all persons ioldlng claims against said estate to iresent the same, duly authenticated, d the undersigned on or before July !2, 1911, or this notice wiU be plead in tar of recovery. This 22nd day of July, 1910. C. H. WILLIAMS, Administrator. SINCLAIR t DTE, Attorneys. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. - Having qualified as executor of the estate of J. A. Wright, deceased, late jf Cumberland county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having :lalms against the estate ot said de ceased to exhibit them to the under lined on or before the 12th day of July, 1911, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. '.'All per sons tndebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment . ' . Thl Uth July, 1910. : , J.G.WRIGHT, . . , .' J Executor Lobelia, N. C. , BUGGIES J. A KING SURRIES Th Mul Milliner and Hers Outfitter, HARNESS SADDLES ROBES ,09,nd,,, " WHIPS FAYETTEVILLE, N, C. 'X " ' ; j 'V .i. ... Call examine and get - WAGONS SS'Tr- CARTS Schools and Colleges. MB - -.A SCHOOL 1793 1910 .US airfUHi SOWOL k..ll, M. C. Ut "WWM w lit mss. CoHTKOludUkauoK. Hun ,iJU tm Mm Kkooli aol t. Vkiaaa top iaal I Uinm OOL. 1 I!1IUX. SsaC, ka IS. mm yT.Fl nBaJa i flT.lafl a I I ill flfl ftfTltl1 AN Ideal CbrisUan llomsScbooL rrcparaiwrr nu ouepi eoanei. Art Expnaalon, Physical Cull i ro, Pcduaog y, Business, etc. Conservator, ol atusle. liiRh standard malntcuied by large ..tan ol experienced, oollega. trained Instructors. Takes only 100 boordors and teaches the Individual, linmimuuM haalth ranord. Brick bulldlnaa. Ktoamheai, ExoallantlaKIa IAraegvninAcium. rsrsHmaoaniHia. iaiuuki mnum, lauui, Dankos hall, write for our catalog beloreaeleottng thecollege lor your daughtaii tisRY JKROMESTOCBlAKD,A.Mlra BUlsUUM.O. East Carolina Teachers' Training School A State school organised and maintained for one definite purpose Train ing young men and women for teaching. The regular session open Tues day, September 13, 1910. For catalopie and Information, address, . ROBT. H. WRIGHT, President, Greenville, N. C NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Having qualified as administrators ot the estate of John J. Nott, deceas ed, late of Cumber iaad county, N. C, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed at rVvettevtile, N. C. on or be fore July 30th, 1911. or this notice will pleaded ia bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate win please make immediate payment" ' W. 8. COOK, -A. J. COOK, Administrators of J. I. Natt COOK DAVIS, Attorneys. A Fire Fighter's toiindin Stbiy CF THE CCTARJUIELEB KERiTS CF MLOODINE I , . """V 1 1 r Slips of Danger." Vaefcseha, Aarlatas sad bcadacfee, apfeks ctof taa crea,N Irregular heart arlloa and Svcr trouble. Tlia arrerttj of la early 7atploaM depaadiaa: apoa tha amount ol pnaaoaa wniea ina uaaart asv uovu h Saaaaaa la Um syatass, SYMPTOMS. V Aobtaf Pahs Ovav Hlpa, Baokaoba, aad fmaot at Onpoatt as tlrtna, IrrlMUoa mt 'Jtm feiadde, Pala hs tlrlnatlna;, KbanaiaUaD tarta axH1 hi blood), auddaa Btogaaaa ot Irtaa, lnH;hly C3oloral or Miikv VToita Oilna), Saa blood at Moons la rjrtea. aa Saratioe) ot Drtoe, attaining Attar Oilnatlng, S 'k. of einrrtua Uilna, Btoae In Uie tuaddnv, Orauiia (Inllaaiaiattoa 01 Blad dac), eatariB ot Bladilaa or Bowols, funV unaar Byaa, voraoioaa avooatita, HAStRT A. GLAZIER A Prominent Fireman ol . Malaes, Mass., writes! , Mar. J8th. l UM winter I aad a evert eold and II settlef, on my Eidneys, eanain Ihe moat cxcrudntiiig oala almoat fnrytiir. I attemuted to move : I k.-id . '..J.' -I; tried erreythinu; imtgU:. , 01111 1 St RUirS. able Uget relief, with s . ancceaa. anu& a aras ao vtard to try "Btoodittt." which to aiy rreat ursriac, rT me relief almoat from the Srtt daae.aad before I bad taken one bott'efwas compieieiy enrea moonme" !a wnidcrraL TiUllrine toate. If the blooj la Impnre. com plexioa bad. appelit loaf, alrertfrtli gone, sad the whole system la UDaet trr an arenmiiUtlaa Of nnjaora. It la Utaa to trw n fone, amtilal Bloocuuc" today.. Maadla Carad Haassrrat(s af tha Kidneys Maaaarrsio, Vt.. Sept. t, 1404. Im Ituoorm Co, BoMoa, Ma. nea : 1 nciirM one of yonr tw.lri, yea 1 haw been a ( rat mllam lor trrir.r-iliraa- uit, (rail Stooa. CkavaL Pais fai Uratba SatouatAnklM. Dlrataad Vlatoa. eoaoka l"(ota tba Kiyaa, eoanty tJrioa. Pratinatn Caua, aaoai q ury, Bunooanaea, vnominf. I.nmfxiro, waakaaaa. boaa 01 riran, IrrRt: auar Hirt Aotloa. tiloaaatitm el tha B.4 av, Pala, Waxy and Dry, Sad Odor 1 ot VasayltaUoa, suniOFca mm'mm. Will a boH1 th arlne; let It stand for ' tw-We boure ; If there la a sediment or clond ineaa of any kind yoa bars kidney or biarMer trouble, and voa fhould commence takinr niooulne to-day. Dual wait aaul taa diecaei Is too iar advanced. Bloadhw cmtt yx t berila far the aaaal filarial. , afil vtAm ftlMd. Large aaoioW botlla by atail 10c Gentlemen t nrrnnj. , mvn uaen a araai lullam lor tmi-.y-u weekl, aaarme bloody water, bave been to Ibc hoe.. rul, biva h-id f r different flora. Thty called moat everything, and I eot so better Plaemd me ample botlU of your BLwdine lor srhch I en, clrae ten ecahB in usmm to tnr lor mma II H will ae aw any tool I trill fake il ihe mat of my Kfe, fcigiwd, IIR3. OCT.I Vl.V E. CAKl'liN T. UAewirtato. Vt., Sept. 14, 10Q4 Tirs FictMm Co., Bom, m,m. Uealieman : I raccived your uU borilj of Blood aw. 1 hat was noi ertough to do aa h for rat. lor am eery bad and aeak, naming oarre a ol Lkad. Now, rl yoa think th Bloxtliie will txln me, yos may and me one dollar'a worth I think r the luat I uke that I can tell if h will do me in r,-l. sifaad, Mkj. vera VI . CARfK.Vl tH. . ; M aeanntLn, Vt., Oct aa, 1004. Tits BLOormca Co , tb-atoa. Mam. Uearxirai Plcem tend ma t'n WlW of fllood. me. 11 naanoaa me a worNl 01 1 the aemarrhastat and I am fmli Reabaclfuflv. . fBtd.BlR3 6crAVU E. CAkHCMTt n We win forfait t am If the orhilnala 4 .S ihrt hTre, provirfe gmolneneaa. ran 1.4 ,w nrtwiijosd. .. lol : it hai atipad iw$ much better. ; DIoodIno' Ckroi.K CMtMlpalion. fSIck Headache tad Bit. VO OTS. fS VQY Founded UQ IMStadcnta ak Ridge Institute ; OAK RIDGE, N. C. For Boys and Young Men Four Courses . Literary, Commercial, Short Hand and Music Leads in Athletics Piedmont Country. 100 feet abova sea-level View ot mountain! nenr Greensboro Accessible j . Term Reasonable v ; Address-J. A. & M. II. HOLT, Proprietors Get THE BEST. 1 Worn the Editorial column ot the . Hartford Courant, Dec 10, '0.) "By increasing it capital tram $4, ! 0,e00 to 15.000.090 (at '8 same I dm adding an equal amount to the surplus) the Aetna Insurance Company j ot this city not only has th largest capital of all the Or Insurance com packs of this country 4t had that al readyout hs a capital more thai, doubi that of any but two. There are only four fir companies that hav a C.000.000 capital and of thes two. half tha whole cumber, are In this dty- DOUBLE STRENGTH AT - THE SAME. . S. n. HUaKW, Agent CAROLINA BUSINESS COLLEGE PENMANSHIP " SHORTHAND " - ' TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING SPECIAL PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT . DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. - . RATES REASONABLE. SPLENDID EQUIPMENT.'..- - . For terms, etc, addresa, t CAROLINA BUSINESS COLLEGE ; OWEN C. ROGERS, Principal, Brady and Rogers Building, ' -C' ; , Hope mui, n. c. . ' --'"', WARRENTON HIGH SCHOOL, ' WARRENTON, N. C...,s;' .......,.,..'. - - Noted for its efficiency In college preparation, attractive home life, parent-like supervision, and careful individual instruction. ' Holds to tne classics, but also teaches the cciences according to present day utilitarian requirements. Limited, select, economical Opening day September 1st For catalogue address , ' - ' ... ,. . - ' JOHN GRAHAM, Principal, " " ' ".- r ' ; "'';. - Warrenton, N. C . . Th North Carolina COLLEGE OF AGRICIILI URE AND MECHANIC ARTS. : The State's college for training In dustrial worker. , Course 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 examination at : each county seat on the Uth of Ju'y. D. H. HILL, President, - West Raleigh, N. C. ; STATE COLORED NORMAL ' . V 8CHOOL, . ; ., Fayetuvill. N. C. - V Maintained by; the State tor th training of teachers for the colored publlo schools of the state. -;. A course in Domestic Science Cook ing and Sewing-1 also given. . Next session begins, Monday, Sep tember 12. 1910. ; ' ..' ' For catalogue and other Information, iddress, w"Jm-.UT,.TO i-, . r. E. E. SMITH, Principal I V, 1 ' Fayetteville, N. C. Trinity College , Flv -o Departments Collegiate, uraauate, Engineering, law, . and EducaUon. Large library facilities. Well-equipped laboratories In all departments- of science. Gymna sium furnished -with best appara tus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students V Teacher and Student xpot . IB to sngage In teaching should Investigate the superior advantages offersd by th new Department of Education - in Trinity College. For catalogue and further informs- tlon, address R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary. ; .Durham, N. C , . PiABODY COLLEGE for TEACHERS V NASHVILLE, TENNE8SEE. f Only Teachers' College In 8outh of recognized College Standard. Three groups of 4-year Degree Courses. 2 year "Diploma" Course. Degree or Diploma Insures easiest entrance Into dowment "' MaSnlflce' En- Tuition 110.00 a quarter. s Chas. t uf ruk, 3 ; ChirmM f PitMlt, Trinity Park School A First-Class' Preparatory School Certificates of Graduation Accepted for Entrance to Leading Sonuthern College. ; " . i - Faculty j of ten officers " and teacher. ' Campus of eventy Ave acres. Library containing more than forty thousand bound volume. Well equipped gym naslum. High standards and mod ern methods ot instruction. Fre quent lectures by prominent lec turers. Expenses exceedingly moderate. Twelve year of phe- nomenal success. - .- y - . ... For catalogue and other Informa tion address -F. S. ALDRIDGE, Bursar, '- - Durham, N. C ; - ' -THE "NORTH CAROLINA s. - blatc Normal and IjIndiistrialMl 1; Coiicflc - Malnlained-liy the State for the Wo men of North Carolina. Four regular Course leading to Degrees. Special! Courses for Teachers. Fall aeston he tins September 14. 1910. Those desir ing to enter should apply aa early oa possible. For catalogue and other information address. JULIUS I. FOUST, President Grn boro, N. C. , ASK ANY ONE WHO KNOWS And ther will tell vmi rmm i,tt.a about the? Southern Presby ter ian College and Conservatory, ' of Music. FIRST Best possible location and up Unlat plant ' . . '' SECOND-FIn Faculty and 'most thorough work. ' THIRD Splendid body of student and delightful home atmospher. FQTJRTH Torms so reasonable that, they will astonish you. ; . - Drop a postal to 0. 0 .'VARDETA- Frenldaut, lied Bprlogs, N. C, lor ct- llosua, ..: ; .'.,. 1
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1910, edition 1
4
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