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I'UK OBSERVER. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE LATE British Cruiser Wrecked and Lives Lost. MR. HALE. WEDNESDAY, ANQ, U, 1910. Indon to New Advertisements. Holtlngiworlh & Co. Coralort. v Judge Printing Co. 10 Day Offer. . H, R. McDanlel While They Last, James M. Lamb, Chairman Notice. Torn A. Thornton ft CvJust Receiv ed. Sterilised .Barber Shop A Good Judge.., The Empire Lumber Co. -Lumber and . General Line Dulldlng Material. r . Builnitt Loealg. Wanted. ' . ' ' & J. Hale, Jr. Wanted. Thos. H. Sutton, Jr. Lost. Early Cotton, We saw cotton boll fully opened Saturday from J. M. Faircloth'i farm In Cedar Creek. This specimen open ed on the 12th inst, and since then a good deal has opened all over the field. Probably a Fatal Affray at Savannah Church. ,.:,;;':"' v ';i Last Saturday night, during a drunk en Kw at Savannah church, colored, In Cedar Creek, Mink McDonald cut an other negro named Williams so severe ly that he Is. now in the Hlghsmlth hospital here In a serious condition. Mink made his his escape and has not yet been captured. ' DO YON. WANT A SCHOLARSHIP? For a Little Work It Is Yours. ' A complete course In bookkeeping, or shorthand and typewriting, in' the American 8horthand and Business Col lege, at Durham,. N. C, will he given ' by the Observer- to the .young lady or young man who gets the largest num ber of subscribers from August 24th ' to November 1st. 'The auccessful con-, testant should have not less than fif teen tubacrlbers. v The value of the Scholarship is fifty dollars. COMMENTS ON 8IXTH DISTRICT MATTER. By Press of the District The Lumberton Robeaonlan says:, "What recommendations the spec ial committee appointed by Chairman , Eller, of the State Democratic execu tive committee, to investigate the sit uation In tblr congressional district - may make Is still matter of conjec ture. Congressman Godwin's state ment that he will abide by whatever , decision the committee may make sim plified matters and he will lose noth ing by such a course. There has been quite 'enough caln raised in the dls- ' trict to last for a while and whatever . may be the decision of the committee "we hope that the tangle will be unrav- .-TBled peaceably ana pauenujr.7 ft - Tha THailon : Journal of Clarkton aaysr ;. "-"yj.ff ';.:'.:,' . f -VThey met, heard all the evidence ' and adjourned last Saturday. No one knows what their decision la. At the ' - proper time they will make their re- port 'to the 1 State Committee. The members of the committee are keep ,ti ng their own counsel .. and giving nothing out to the public. Even the - -enterprising newspapers have nothing to relate. We will wait patiently until they decide to make a statement Mr. Godwin has consented to leave the whole matter with the commit tee. This leaves .the' way clear to - call a new primary, to call the same delegates back or declare who is ' nominated, Which shall It be?"- The Maxton Scottish Chief of last - week -says: "The Republicans in this sectlori and throughout the State and" even the na tion, so far as its congressional cam , palgn committee represent the nation, . are shocked at Hon. H. L. Godwin's ' action In promising to abide the de cision of the harmony committee. As -to their hopes; - . "What was I begun for, . ,, ' If I am so soon done for." .' "- The legalised primary idea is grow- ' ng. The latest expression on the -sub ject is the following from today's Wti - ) mlngton Starr ". ' . - "The unfortunate political situation " existing in . the Sixth Congressional district because of the fact that two Democratic nominees for Congress are In the field, each claiming to he - -the regular nominee of the party, has "accentuated the interest in a Jegal - lied ' primary, election ior the entlie ' " atate. Democratic sentiment seems to le practically unanimous in favor; ot - ' the passage' of. such a law at the next aeSSlOtt OI wm . geutjrtu . unoeiuinj which convenes in January.. Some of our Republican "contemporaries also ? . . . I . . . I... favor tne nomination uj. uuica u - an election to be"held under; a state '"" law regulating" such nominations. The Republicans' are interested for-the ' same reason that the Democrats are - -n t,iiM m .'. intawkfltAil : fhr - the - xitsuuuuvcuiB w . . --- In favor, of some change in their meth- ods of nominating candidates. "The reason why the masses of the ; Democratic and Republican parties fa ' vor a lejaliied primary election is that the nominating methods ot both ' parties now. In vogue dp not glv J satisfaction to the voters of the re spective parties. The plans of organ- ' Jsatidn ot both parties are hunglesome . ' affalrs'under which, nothing but dls satisfaction and probable disruption ran "result .at some period sooner or later; The Republicans are dissatiS; fled with their plan and the' Democrats iare convinced that their present plan of organiiatlon Is decidedly at fault! ' - The real cause of the Democratic trou - hie In the Sixth District can be traced in Its origin to the unsystematic and Impracticable primary plan of hold' ing precnct meetings, mass meetings, .,.' PF loose. primary elections, etc "" - 1 REUNION OF CONFEDERATE VET ERANS, At Norfolk Sept. 6, 7 and 8. Headquarters North Carolina Division, United Confederate Veterans. Durham, N. C, Aug. 13, 1910, General Orders No. 42. "... Paragraph 1, The Major-General commanding the North Carolina Di vision of the United Confederate Vet erans, has ihe pleasure of announcing that the next annual reunion of this division will be held in the City of Norfolk, Virginia, on the 6th, 7th and 8th days of September, 1910, In accord ance with a most pressing invitation from the Board of Trade and Business Men's Association of that city. : Par, 2, A most interesting pro giamme is being prepared for the occasion, including side-trips Jo the famous seashore resorts near Norfolk, ntul every jjossible effort will be made I y the .public spirited citizens of Nor folk, to make our reunion there the grandest and most enjoyable we have ever. held. Free entertainment will he provided for all veterans who are unable to pay for their mea's and lodg ing, but all who wish free entertain ment must at once notify Mr. Joseph A. Hall, Secretary, at Norfolk, so that ample preparations may be made for thefr comfort This Is Important and must not be overlooked or delayed. Commanders of camps are urged to attend to this without delay. Par. 3. The railroads will give re duced rates as usual, and the exact rate from any station can be learned from the local agent A delightful trip Is In store for all who attend this re union and It Is hoped that there will be a large attendance of our old "Tar Heels," all .of whom will receive a hearty and hospitable welcome from our Virginia neighbors,. Let the cry now be "On to Norfolk!" By order of Major-General J. S. CARR. a A. LONDON, - - Adjutant-General and Chief of ' -: Staff. ; BIQ DAY WEDNE8DAY AT LUMBER v BRIDGE. Governor Kitichln 8peak to a Great Throng. Wednesday was indeed a gala day at Lumber Bridge. . It is estimated that there were two thousand people assembled there to enjoy the big Farm ers' union, Masonic and military cele- ation and picnic. The Fayettevllle Independent Light Infantry, Co. F, Second Regiment, N. C. N. G , went down on the early morning train and the boys were royally entertained by the Lumber Bridge Company. The soldiers and other. Fayettevllle eople who attended say it was one of e pleasantest days they ever spent Governor Kitchln was the central fig ure and he made a splendid address, of course. Prof. J.(B. Carlyle, of Wake Forest, an old Robeson boy, also made an excellent speech.,- The picnic din ner, spread on great tables, in a beau tiful grove, was one of the most sump tuous feasts imaginable and only such one as the people of this magnificent section of country can provide. . The reception . Tuesday night oy Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cobb at their love- home to Governor Kitchln was a brilliant affair, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb add ing to their already enviable reputa tion as entertainers. , HISTORICAL PAPERS., "Valuable Document Given to State . by Major E. J. Hale." A dispatch from Raleigh last week to the Wilmington Star says: "A mass of correspondence of great historic value nas Just been procured by Secretary R. D. JW. Connor, of the North Carolina Historical Commission, from Fayettevllle. It is a collection of letters "and other manuscripts of the late E. J. Hale, for many years edi tor of the Fayettevllle Observer and father of the present able editor of that paper," Major E. J. Hale. These letters and manuscripts have, during their '. private . ownership, passed through four fires and'are considera bly damaged from this cause. - Major Hals has determined to run the risk of no further loss, and therefore turns them over to the State, .to be filed in the Commission's quarters In the State House, Which Is flieproof. The collec tion Includes 896 letters from many of the most eminent r men of the State and ot the United States., They in clude, letters from ten governors of this State Manly,' Holden, Graham, Ellis, Fowls,' Caldwell, Swain, Vance and Worth. -Among tha others are letters from Judges Ruffin, Ashe,. Bat tle and Pearson, John Pool, Giles Me- bane.: Henry W. Miller, Francis L. Hawkes, Gen. D. F.H1U, John A. Gil mer, 'Tec Davis, Paul C. JDameron, D. M. Barrlnger, Victor C. BarrlngerMrs, Cornelia F. Spencer and others. ' "This Is the eleventh valuable col lection of letters and manuscripts that Secretary Connor has Induced the owners to deposit with the State, In the custody of the Historical Com mission. ..The others, are T papers of John H. Bryan, Z. B. Vance, Mrs. Cor nelia P, Spencer, Governor D., Swain, the Charles B. Johnson col lection, containing letters , of James Iredell, Judge and governor, and of Governor Samuel Johnston; Calvin H. Wiley, -Lord Dartmouth, Governor Johaftan Worthrjudga Archibald v. Murphy, It has oomtf to pass that the Historical Commission has accumu lated in these documents and the pub lic archives of the State, which the commission has in custody, one of the most valuable collections Of his torical matter to be found in any country." ; ' ' Mrs. J. J. Crosswell and Miss JesBle are spending awhile at White, Sulphur Springs, Mount Airy, , - ' rM-i v. - h -j J A. L? kyyAr fir Winner of the first prize In the re cent bat contest held in Paris, in which there were 600 contestants. This shows the revival of the Char lotte Corday bonnet, which is very popular with the fair sex In Paris at present The bonnet Is of very soft old-fash ioned mull, trimmed with fine lace. A wreath of forget-me-nots and small rosebuds, with a band of black vel vet, finishes the edge, from which falls raffle of lace. The hat Is of fine illusion net and royal d'Alencon lace- Immense black FEDERAL HEALTH REGULATION EVOLUTIONARY. Mr. Talcott Williams, Editor Philadel phia Press arid Member of the Committee of One Hundred on National Health. National experience of a century has shown that all forms of infection moral, social and physical can be ef fectively controlled, in a Federal Re public, only by the use of Federal pow er.' The lottery could not be suppressed and was never suppressed wholly by any State until Federal power over communication waB Invoked. Game protection, a social problem, and nei ther moral nor immoral, was never se cured until Federal action controlled not 'only shipments from state to state but the foreign movement and defined seasons for game in the territories. The Federal act on fur-bearing anl: mals in Alaska Is the last act The Federal act protecting sea birds Is an other. The regulation of liquor-selling still waits tor an act reaching inter state liquor sale In the "original pack age.". . This Is the universal experience of a century, and not less in health. Its regulation begins with the biggest city In the State as New York City some sixty years ago. Next, lesser cities are taken up. Lastly, town and rural dis tricts. State control Is then seen to be necessary. When this is complete, It Is clear that inter-state control is needed. . Nothing can make this gen eral and effective but a Federal Board of Health. . The demand for this is a steady, con tinuous evolution. It appears in every reform. It arises as part of the de mand of every reform effort applied to moral, to social and In time to phy sical needs or Infections. A method and -mode ot organization and action; which for a century ap pears in a national organism on each Issue when it becomes known, visible and conscious, is needed In dealing with national health and Infection. ' It Is certain to come. , The . only question is whether .we who live now shall have the benefit ot It or prove ourselves 'less wise than our succes sors, who will have it by waiting. Death of Mrs. Christiana Monroe. . Mrs. Christiana M. Monroe; daughter of the late Alexander Johnson, at one time sheriff of Cumberland county, and wife f Alexander Monroe, died last Saturday at 4 o'clock, after an illness of two weeks. S'. u., " J ' Mrs. Monroe was 77. years old, and Is survived by two Bons, Mr. W. H. Monroe, of this city, and Mr. C. J. Monroe, ot Mississippi. ;: The fuperaj look-pUce Sundajrar 8 o'clock from' Mcpherson ohurch. ; The deceased was an excellent Christlon woman, and her death will cause much sorrow to a large circle ot friends and relatives, .w. -,-j.f-w Marriage Licenses. ,i ; i , u The register of deeds issued the fol lowing marriage licenses Saturday: Mr. Robot t Lee Smith, Beaver Dam, and Miss Mabel Melvln, Roseboro; Mr. W. H. Bullard, Stedman, and Miss Ida Autry, Fayettevllle. and white aigrettes, with a knot of velvet, furnished the trimming. Note the prevailing style of a fall of lace around the brim. - ,., This combination hat and bonnet was valued at $500, and was the hand iwork of Lewis! In the contest this odd head covering was worn by the well known Gaby Deslys, of the Cap ucines Theatre. The gown shown Is Intended to be worn at such "fashionable watering places at Trouvllle or Dlnard. The gown was made by Ney Soers. Photo by Maunel. CUMBERLAND BOY AGAIN TO THE FRONT. Wins Rhodes Scholarship. Mr. W. M. Gaddy, Jr., brother of Mrs. J. H. Pearce, of this city, has won one of the prized Rhodes scholar ships, and goes to Oxford, England, September 10th to enter on his stud ies at that great institution. This is the highest scholastic honor a boy can gain, and young Gaddy is to be con gratulated on his successs. THE RALEIGH HOME-COMING. We have pleasure in publishing the following, sent to us by Col. F. A. Olds, secretary of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce: 'Thousands of North Carolinians have migrated to all parts of the coun try. ' This State has played a great part in the winning of the west and In the development of all sections. North Carolina virility, pluck and ability have proved notable factors in many other States. People from the Old North State have set their mark everywhere but have never lost their love for their mother State, North Carolina. . Com plete arrangements have been made fir a great "Home-Coming Jubilee and Reunion" for all persons born in North Carolina; this is to be held at Raleigh during the fiftieth State fair, October 17-22. Major J, S. Wynne is chairman and Fred A. Olds secretary of the com mittee which has this matter in charge wd they desire to obtain the names and addresses, as far as possible, ot any people from this community who now reside in other States, In order that Invitations may be sent them. ; REPUBLICANS FIX DATE OF COUN TY CONVENTION. The county Republican Executive Committee, of which Mr. C. C. Mc (Jlellan is chairman met in this city Saturday and fixed the date for holding the Republican county -convention to nominate county officers and a legis lative ticket (op. not to. nominate .a ticket as they deem fit) for Septem ber 17. ' The primaries were set for Sept 10. ' , ; :' . .. ' . -.. , If there are any Republicans so fool ish as to waste their time in running for office In Cumberland they certainly have only a short time to set their booms in motion. It may be, thought and it Is more than probable, that the bosses have already made up the tick et and the convention will he a mere matter of form, as has been the case heretofore, , The rank and file of the Republican party certainly have noth ing to do but Vote as the bosses say. ' Atlantic Coast Line to Give Telegraph - " Foree Better .Wagea.- " ; Announcement has been made by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com pany that beginning with the present month all telegraph operators In the service of the corporation will re ceive an increase, the raise being on a percentage basis; and while no defi nite maximum limit has been fixed It la stated that it will be approximately 9 per cent ;- . In the future- where one man la in charge ot an office his working day will consist of eleven hours; where two or more men are retained work ing day will be nine hours. '' Raleigh correspondence Charlotte News and other papers. . ' j The correspondence and other valu able, manuscripts accumulated by the late E. J, Hale, at Fayettevllle, have j Just been contributed to the North Carolina Historical Commission by the distinguished son of this honored sire, Major E. J. Ha, the present edi tor ot the Fayettevllle Observer, which bis father edited for many years be fore him. . The correspondence, which comprises about 400 letters, besides other -documents, has encountered four fires and shows much damage by fire and water. It is considered a very great addition to the historical records of the' State and includes correspond ence on issues of the day with such men as Governors Manly, Holden, Gra ham. Ellis, Fowle, Caldwell, Swain, Vance and Worth; with Judges Ruffin, Ashe, Battle and Pearson and a great number of distinguished . men of the epoch of the State's life in wblcn Editor Hale lived. There has been a steady In crease In the number of historical man uscripts collected by the historical commission through the efforts of Sec retary Connor and. others until these. with the regular archives, have come to be regarded as among the most val uable and varied in this" part of the country. The Charlotte, Observer of Saturday says editorially: "Major E. J. Hale of The Fayette vllle Observer has done the entire State a notable service In contribut ing to the North Carolina Historical Commission about 400 letters left by his distinguished father. The corres pondence Includes letters from Gover nors Vance, Holden, Graham, Fowle, and others, and will constitute an In valuable addition to the archives now preserved." 81XTH DI8TRICT COMMITTEE. Will Make Report-to State Committee Wednesday Night Winston-Salem, N. C, Aug. 20. The State Democratic executive committee Is called to meet at Raleigh Wednes day night, August 24th, 1910, to re ceive the report of the special com mittee on the sixth district contest. A full attendance is desired. A. H. ELLER, Chairman. It is the general opinion that the committee will either recommend a re assembling of the convention, a new convention or a primary. That the committee will say there was no nom ination there is little doubt JUNIOR ORDER CONVENTION. At Wrightsvllle Beach This Week. The State council of the Jr. O. U. A. M., will be in session -at Wrights vllle Beach this week. A large delega tion of the Cipe Fear council of this city will attend. Senator Overman will be among the distinguished guests who will attend the convention. He will address the convention at Luml- na on Tuesday evening. The Wilmington Star of today says: "The elegant souvenir programme Issued by the committee will be out Monday and will announce the various features of the big week for the order at the seashore. BIG CROWD AT FALCON SUNDAY. DAY. Number of FayetttviHe There. People It is estimated that between three and four thousand people attended the great Sanctiflcatton-Unknown Ton gue meeting at Falcon, In this county, Sunday. Quite a number of Fayettevllle peo ple went up to view this new religious body. There were fully a thousand vehicles of all sorts parked on the grounds. Several religions, all branches of Sanctificatton, were represented, the most popular being the unknown ton gue. A dozen preachers were address ing as many different audiences at the same time. It reminded one of a great carnival. There were several degrees in this religious body. First the "Round House," where mourners were prayed with; next the chapel, where the higher officers presided, and the mourners invited to receive the blestlng of Sanctlflcation. Then the highest degree, the Unknown Tongue, with Sanctiflcationists trying and praying to receive this mysterious gift Here the Interpreters, the highest offi cers ot the body, presided, and Inter preted the mysterious language and sayings ot those who had the gift ot the "Unknown- Tongue." A Kruf p Laboratory Blows Up. By cable to the Observer. . ' Berlin, Aug. 22. One ot the expert- mental laboratories of the Krupp gun works was wrecked today by an ex plosion and several workmen were killed. WHY THEY HATE BRYAN. A Lincoln (Nebraska) telegram says: . " " .. William J. Bryan declines to approve the recent editorial suggestion by Col. Henry Watterson, ot Louisville, that Bryan should consent to the nomina tion of a candidate In 1912 who bolted in 1896. Bryan serves notice that he will fight any such plan., In the Com moner, Bryan says: "It seems to he assumed upon the part ot those for whom Mr. Watterson speaks that no man Is fit to be a Democratic President unless be help ed to elect a Republican President in the critical campaign fourteen -years ago. If It would promote harmony for the six and a half millions to announce that they would gladly follow one who laid down his arms and went over to the enemy, would It not also promote harmony for those who left to an nounce that they will gladly support some one who has an unbroken record of regularity Generosity should not be one-sided. - ' - By cable to Observer. London, Aug. 22. Elghteon lives were lost when the cruiser Redford ran ashore on an Island in the Yellow Sea of Korea. The extent of the disas ter was announced today by admiral: ty. The Redford was . undergoing speed trials when the accident occur red, and she was going at full speed. Japanese war vessels today reached her, but adverse weather made at tempts to aid her hazardous. PpilMaiTefs , Revised Dally. '." ' ' COTTON. ' " ' ' Reported by Chas. Halgh. Nothing doing. PRODUCE. Reported by A. 8. Melvln Co. Bacon sides...,'.. .. ......16017 Bacon Ham.. . . 2022 Bacon Shoulders .. .. .. .160171-2 Lard ...1416 Corn BC lbs per bushel ....80082 1-2 Oats 32 lbs. per bushel .. ,.6560 Potatoes Irish, new 60060 Eggs ..." 20c Hens 40c Broilers ... 20030c Roosters per head . . . ' 35 Country butter .. 25 Honey strained, pey lb 708 Guineas 30 Geese .45050 Feathers new 35040 Wool washed 1502 Hldes dry per lb 12013 Hides green, per fb 604 Tanow 405 Shucks ...45050 Fodder 1.10pl.25 Hay 60075 NAVAL 8TORE8. Wilmington Market STAR OFFICE, AUG. 20 Spirits turpentine Market steady 67 3-4 cents. Rosin Market firm $4.90 per barrel. TAR Market firm, $2.60 per barrel. Crude turpentine t irm, $3 50 per barrel for hard; V5 for dip and $5.50 for virgin. Business Locals. WANTED Several copies of the Weekly edition ot the Observer of August 11th. Address E. J. Hale, Jr., Mgr , Observer, Fayettevllle. LOST Eastman No. 3 A. Folding Kodak taken from my office Friday or Saturday. Reward and no ques tions asked if returned to Thos. H. Sutton, Jr. WANTED All dealers to know that we are now putting up a limited supply of Pickled Mullet in 1001b kegs. Write for prices and send your orders at once as supply is limited. Terry Fish Co., Charles ton, S. C. ALL MAGISTRATES' BLANK8 and Chattle Mortgages for sale by J. E. Garrett, 'Phone 225, Maxwell street. SECTION 3073, CHAPTER 695, LAWS 1909. Every person or firm using weights and measures of any kind shall allow the Standard Keeper of the county to try and examine the same. Neglect to comply with this section shall forfeit and pay fifty dollars. I will be at the Court House In Fay ettevllle the first four days of court week. All persons using weights and measures will come and have same ex amined. J. W. KING, Standard Keeper. NOTICE OF SALE. It was ordered that the seven carts and harness heretofore used by the road force be' advertised and sold at public auction the first Monday in Sep tember iff order of the Board of Com missioners of Cumberland County. W. M. WALKER, Clerk of Board. 1 0 Day Offer For the next ten days we nuke the follow ing offer : 500 NOTE HEADS (6x9 inches) 500 bX ENVELOPES (XXX Commercial site) 500 BILL HEADS $2.75 or auiements All of the above guaranteed good paper. We make this low offer in order to introduce our SUPERIOR printing; knowing that once yon place an order with ns 70a will become a permanent customer. Judge Printing Co. Phone 307 219 Hay SL Aug. 18, '10. WHILE THEY LAST. To introduce the quality of the IVER JOHNSON LADIES' WHEEL I will sell the $30.00 MODELS FOR $22.00 CASH. Call and examine them. . H. R. McDANIEL, Next to New Market JUST RECEIVED: Another big lot of the :,. laSiirt, The Best $1.00 Shirt Made, at the New Com NEW CLOTHING STORE . . " OP Tom A. Thornton & Co. .105 fireen Street, Hlghsmlth Block. r' Statement '', fc OF THE CONDITION OF The National Banli OF FAYETTEVILLE, N.C, At tlie Close of Business June 30th, 1910. ' RESOURCES: XOANS AND U. S. BONDS FURNITURE AND FIXTURES CASH AND IN BANKS UAMILITIES: CAPITAL STOCK. . .... .. .... .. $100,000.00 CIRCULATION ...... 100,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS : 12.617.44 . DEPOSITS $97,409.11 ,; REDISCOUNTS . 29,000.00 . $839,026 65 1 4 PER CENT INTERE8T PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. OFFICER8: S. W. COOPER, President W. A. VANSTORY, Vice-President A. B. McMILLAN. Cashier. T. M. SHAW. Assistant Cashier. , Frank H. Stedman, President Jno. R. Tolar, J. V. McGougan, V-Presldents. C. W. Rankin, Cashier. Albert Stewart, Teller. Cumberland Savings and Trust Co. CAPITAL $50,000.00 FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. $615,000.00. Don't wait until the U. S. Government has spent the above amount In the canalization of the Cape Fear before you build your home, business house, hotel or apartment house. Everybod y will want to build then. Get In the "swim" and build now and use BRICK, Lime, Cement, Cement Plaster, Cortright Shingles, And Other BUILDING MATERIAL SOLD E. A. P0E BRICK COMPANY, R. R. Yard No. 20 TELEPHONES New Yard No. 20 L. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh s .. s m m 1 COMFORT. I S m 5 We have the , 2 LOW SHOES j z That make your feet glad. Suede, Cravenett, 5 Leathers, all kinds $i.5o to $3.50. 5 E i i For Misses, Boys and Children i s We have Barefoot Sandals, White Oxfords and Z , m s " Ankle Straps. ; m J S HOLLINGSWORTH&CO. m JJ S an m m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? AT COST? EVERY Hammock, Refrigerator, and Lawn Swing IN OUR STORE WILL BE SOLD AT COST, FOR TDE CASH. MUST be sold. We need the Room and the Money. This sale for TEN DAYS' ONLY. a at m come eariy oeiore siock is picneu over, S. Sheetz & Sons. 1 BUGGIES J. A. KING The Mule Milliner and Horse Outfitter, HARNESS ROBES 109 and 111 FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, Call, examine and get prices or write me your WAGONS wants v. , $717,628.63 .. . 17,397.57 .. ' ......... 104,000.35 $839,026.56 BY SURRIES SADDLES WHIPS CARTS Gillespie ttJ
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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Aug. 24, 1910, edition 1
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