Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Aug. 31, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE OBSERVElt. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 81, 1010. Indttx to New Advsrtlssmmta, McKethan ft Co. Registered .Drug gist. ..- Bhuford, Roger ft Co. Merchant Tail oring Opening. ; Business Local. Wanted, '','' C. E. Bullard For Bale. David Jone For Sale. Opn Cotton on 81et "' . , Mr. W. 0. Dean, A prominent farm er ol toe Cumberland Mill lection, found open cotton In hi field on Aug. 21. "'yJ::::-!H4:'-:':::y-'- Ascldent' at Victory - Mill. ' The Victory mill will be closed for about eix week on account of the engine cylinder ' bunting Friday af ternoon. : Fortunately no one was in Jured. '' ' V'v 'v- ', ': r'. . Cipt Currls Addresses Harnett Veter- ana. Vi, The Daniel McDonald Camp of Vet erana met In the court house at Lil lington Wednesday and elected Gen, R. M, Nelson commander to succeed Commander J. A. Green. The former officer of the camp were re-elected Mr, W. P. Byrd Introduced the orator of the occasion, Capt, J. H. Currle, ef Cumberland, Who made a One ad dress which was greatly appreciated by the veterans-."' i Farmer.' Union Plcnio at Bladen Union Baptist Church. There will be a farmers' union pic nic at Bladen Union Baptist church Saturday,. September 3..,-. Mr.; W.'B. Malloy has accepted an Invitation to deliver an address on that occasion. This la In a fine section of the county and , no doubt that there - will be a large . gathering of people from Robe son and Cumberland counties, as well as from Bladen county. In which It is located. . .' 00 YON WANT A SCHOLARSHIP r' XKtI "VVork It Is Your. A complete course In bookkeeping, or shorthand and typewriting, in the American Shorthand and Business Col lege, at Durham, N. C, will be given by toe, Observer to the young lady or young man who gets the largest num ber of :subscribers from August 24th to November 1st. The successful con testant ahould have not lees than fif teen, aubscribera...-.'."'."; A- The value of the Scholarship la fifty dollars.. r Bound Over to Court. .--- Henry' Freeman, charged with at tempted criminal assault' on Hattle Evans, of Gray'a Creek, - was Jast Wednesday bound over to court : by 'Bqulre Overby In the sum of 3200, mltted to JalL v. yt:':"-z;: Marriage Announcement of Local In- The Harnett Reporter , of tillington published the following Item: I -"The marriage of "Mr. Hal V. Worth and Mlas Marguerite Holladay, of Wil mington, haa been announced to. oc cur early in the" fall ;" ;. , ' ' ; "ifE Mr. Worth and Miss Holladay are both well known and very popular In FayettevHle, aa In . fact "they are all over. 'the State.-' ? yt::- ':r, j weawi or-rormer vumosrwiw Boy in Georgia, - . ' vJ,';': ' . . V t. - i nvnw w roewtwu uiy mqv; nwm. from Statesboro, Ga announcing the death of Mr. Duncan C McDougald, an old-Cumberland boy, son of the late Capt Dougald McDougald. Mr. McDougald has been for a number of yeara successfully engaged In Naval tores business of that place and has a number of relatives and friends here who will regret to learn of Ills death. 'Squire McLean Officiates at Gretna . ... Green Affair. x . , . : . Mr. A. A. Holder and Miss Mary J. Bullard, a .runaway couple from White Oak, Bladen county were mar ried on last Wednesday by .'Squire D. N. McLean, the "ceremony ; taking place in the magistrate's office. The groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Holder and tae bride is the pretty 18-year-old daughter of Mrs. Emma Bul la rd. Both returned to White Oak that afternoon ar.d sought the pa rental blessing. ' ' AS TO A LEGALIZED PRIMARY. In its account of the proceedings of the Democratic State Executive Com mittee last week, the Raleigh News and Observer say: ; The resolution of CoL4A. J, Feild In f..n. rj Htsta nrlmarv came UD as unfinished business after the other matters had been settled. It waa late and after eome dloulon, the matter on. the motion- of Mr. Walter Mu phey. wa postponed to a future meet ing, after several speeches had been made for and against " ' Mb! V. 3. Hale offered the fotlow Ina resolution which, upon a point of order, was not acted upon, and minted hem for Information: "Resolved, That a vote by members of the Democratic party be taken at the November election on the question nf Waiiiort nrlmarv ior all parties; that a maiorlty vote In favor of such primary be considered an Instruction to the Democratic members of the next legislature ;and that the chair man of this committee be requested . to make arrangements and regulation for the taking of said vote at each precinct In the 8tate." . Miss Rosa Lee Clark, of Clarkton, 1 Halting Miss Kate Sinclair, on Hay- mount SUDDEN DEATH OF CAPT. MUR RAY, :,. , Expired While at Work Thl After- 1 . ' Noon. .: '' ..- captain F. Murray, ectlon' master at this point for the Atlantic Coast Line, dropped dead at 2.45 Thursday aflerpoon while engaged at work near the A. C, L. passenger station. HI death came like a flash and It 1 pre. umed that It was caused by heart trouble.- -.'.V captain Murray, who wa a large, year or age and ha resided In Fay. etteville a number of year, hi pres ent residence being on the extreme southern part of WInslow street He I survived by a wife and several chil dren- Capt Murray was a highly ex teemea citizen and had hosts qf friends, to whom Ws death will be a severe shock. The Observer extends to his sorely bereaved family Its slncerest -sympa thy, ..y;:, . Mr. Murray has been an employe of the Atlantic Coast Line for the past 35 year and was held In the highest regard by the officers of that road. Captain Beasley, roadmaster for the A. C, ".It; aays that the deceased was one of the best track men on the en tire system., : ;''' ::.:,'- "' Besides the widow, Captain Mur ray Is survived by a son, Isaac, and two daughters, Misses Maud and Fran ce. ' , - ... , BODY OF MAN FOUND IN CHOWAN .RIVER. Supposed to be FayettevHle Negro. The decomposed body of a large colored man was found In the Chowan River at Tunla on August 15. The only sign "of Identification found oh .the man's person was the return half of an excursion. ticket from FayettevHle to Norfolk. The man was evidently returning to FayettevHle, as the ro turn part of the lcket bore the con ductor's punch,' date Aug. 12. - ' The coroner. Dr. Paul Mitchell, of Hertford county, was notified and held an Inquest The jury returned a ver dict that the man came to bis death by falling -from an excursion ''train or walking Into the river at Tunis. This verdict was supported by the fact that an excursion ticket, was found on the man's person. :.-VV"A 'l-'..1-'- "-: The bouy was so badly decomposed that It was buried on the bank of the . river, near where Jt wa found. : An excursion left FayettevHle for Norfolk on Thursday morning, Aug. 11, at 6.30" o'clock, returning to Fay ettevHle, left Norfolk Friday evening, Aug' 12, at 6 o'clock. It was on the return trip, Friday night' that the man must have met death. The crew of the excursion train have been ques tioned In regard to the affair, but knew nothing of it "The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, Company has been making an effort to. have the identity of the man established.' " - The dead man was .evidently from FayettevHle. or vicinity, and if any one has missed a friend or relative who went on this excursion, no doubt the finding of the body will explain the tact,' 'i'''--:"" ' ". Robeson's Champjon Trucker." A single farmer in Robeson county has this season shipped 7,000 barrels of potatoes, thirty-cars of cantaloupes and eighty cars of melons. He has hot yet finished shipping his melons andfexpecta to get 'a' bale of cotton per acre from the land which yielded his potatoes. It looks as if Robeson might not be eo desperately interest ed in the high cost of living after all. Charlotte Observer. - ' The fanner referred to is Mr. W. S. Cobb, of Lumber Bridge, president of the county Farmers' Union and cham pion trucker, of the county. Robeson coming, along pretty well, thank you.'-Lumberton Robesonlan. , - Charming Entertainment Miss Jennie Evans delightfully en tertained at the beautiful home of her father on the east elde W the Cape Fear,' Thursday evening, in honor of her charming guests, ' Miss- Cammie McNeill, of . Lumberton, and Misses Rosa Lee Clark and Amanda Clark, of Clarkton. Thtflovely grove which surrounds wo house wa lighted with Japanese yumterns.r which, -withrthe moon, made a beautiful picture. Here all sorts of old fashionedgames, such 'drop the handkerchief," and "fol low the leader," .were played, wlth.lote of full ';.' ,,j--..; r".;-?K I' Repairing to the house, the young folks Indulged in an exciting. Shakes- pearean question contest ; in which Miss Annabelle Williams ana wu- Ham Davis won thd prise, each an swering sixteen of the seventeen ques tions, Delicious refreshments .were served and the hour being late, the guests departed, all declaring the fair hoatess the most charming of enter tainer. ' v''" Rev. 8. J. Porter oon to rexaa. , The Richmohd papera say Mhat Rev. S. J. Porter, or Kicnmona, v.,, field seoretary bf the Southern Bap Ust Convention, has resigned to ac cept the pastorate of the First Bap tist church of San Antonio, Texas. He is a native, of Korth Carolina, for years pastor of the BapUst church of FayettevHle, and has grown into one of the ablest leader of his church in the whole South. - " . ; "It Is Good to be Home," Say Oaynor. Bv teleaTaph to the Observer. ' 1 New tort, Aug. 29. " i gooo w be home," Mayor Gaynor so express ed himself today at his nome, oi. James, U I.,, where he wa quietly t-kn vesterday, after three weeks In a hospital; Complete rest is .the pre scription for the mayor ; MIbs Janle Vaughn has returned from a visit to western North Carolina, THE ' SIXTH DISTRICT MUDDLE SETTLED. No One NomlnaUd and a f rlmary Or , -. dered. The Sixth District Congressional State Executive Committee last week adopted the report of the special com mittee which, declared, no one nomi nated for Congress and ordered a vot ing primary to be held h6t later than September 15.! ' State Chairman "Eller wa authorized to appoint a committee to work out the details. : Before the selection of the method and the time, the State committee, by a very large majority, adopted the re port of the special committee which was presented ,by ex-Governor Ay cock, and then adopted the following resolution, presented by former Lleu-tent-Governor Francis D, Winston: - "Resolved, That the majority report of the special committee to investi gate the Sixth District Congressional contest be adopted.' , c - , . - Resolved, That the chairman of the committee be authorized to name such committees1 as may be necessary to carry out the recommendation con tained In the report of the committee herelolore adopte.d - . - ', . Resolved, That the' voting primary shall be called not later than Septem ber 15, and that the same be had on 'a . day separate from all : ether con ventions or nominations.' ' ' , The Raleigh News and Observer of Thursday says: - , : V "The report of the special commit tee which held that neither H. L. God win or O. L. Clark bad been 'duly and lawfully' nominated 'for .Congress in the Sixth District, was the first matter heard by tiie committee and the de cision to adopt the report of. the spec ial Committee was only reached after long discussion, the majority report declaring no one nominated being sign ed by ex-Governor T. 'V Jarvls, ex-Governor C. B. Aycock and ex-Judge A. C. Avery, while Hon. Theo. F. Kluttz filed a dissent, holding O. L. Clark to be the nominee, in his report declaring, however,, he would endorse the voting primary if the State Committee adopt ed it. . ' The roll call of the State Commit tee showed 24 present in person and 11 by proxy, and following the call to order by Chairman A, H. Eller, the call for the meeting was read by Secretary W. E. Bock. ' Immediately after tnlf ex-Governor, Aycock read the committee report by the chairman of the special committee, ex-Goveruor Jarvls, who was not able to be pres ent There - was an intense Interest he read the long document the reading interrupted only once by a question from former Lieutenant Gov ernor Winston. . Just before the read ing Hon. John D. Bellamy, of - Wil mington, suggested that the session ought perhaps to be executive, . but Governor Aycock' declared 'There Is, nothing in the report to hurt the party,- ahd the session went on with open .doors, After tne report , was read, there were speeches for and ag ainst this by members of -the com mittee, but it was finally .adopted by a Very large 'majority and after that the discussion turned towards the man ner and time of vdtipg primaries in the county, it being finally determined to have these not later than Sept 15tfi at a day separate from' all other con ventions or nominations, the plans to be prepared and the time to be named by a committee to be appointed by 8tate Chairman Eller.".; V" I "-.i- IT IS NOW GODWIN ONLY. AND CLARK Primary Called for Sept 15. '. The Sixth District muddle as to whether H. h. Godwin shall have the Democratic nomination for Congress to succeed" himself or whether O. L. Clark or some other Democrat of the district shall be .the nominee, Godwin and Clark having both claimed the nomlpatloh In the former district con vention, is to be settled September 15, with' "a general ..' uniform primary throughout the district, the candidate that -receives, the most voters to be declared the nominee provided he re ceives a majority of the vote cast Furthermore, all who expect to en ter the race for the nomination are to file notice to this effect on or before September 1.. " ' - - A dispatch from Raleigh Saturday night aaya: . . ' , ; : . ; "This was the decision reached this evening by the special committee of the State Democratic executive com mittee, named to hold a primary, com posed of Hon. J. R. Young, Col. .J. Bryan Grimes and H. A, Foushee. . . "During the afternoon the commit tee heard suggestions from O. L. Clark, A. J. McKinnon, H. L. Godwin. J. C; Clifford and E. F. Young. -. AH were found to, be pretty close1 together in the matter of what was necessary in the way of machinery for the primary and also entirely willing to Cut out any post primary convention, i ' :;; Detailed machinery for the . pri mary, is being worked, out and will be announced later. One of the pollhold- ers at each precinct is to be sent on September 17 to the county seat with the precinct returns. These returns for the county are to be cerunea to the Special State Committee here in Raleigh and . this committee, J. tR. Young, chairman, will convass these returns and formally declare the nom inee on September 20. ; , (j-fe- "A. J. McKinnon. of Maxtor efcya he will not re-enter th race for the rea son he had acquiesced in, the nomina tion of Clark In the fprmer sensation al convention, So he will make a fight thl time for Clark, ' ' ""Z 5 ?' "It is said here that McClammy, of New Hanover, will not run In this primary and that it is very doubtful If Cook, of Cumberland, will run." So It look like a' clear field for a sharp flghrtetweerGodwto and Clark. Both XDres ; themselvea thoroughly saUs- fled with the arrangements made for the primary. , ' J i'fe?feS':fi . Milllcent Gowen, the beautiful little tyear-old girt of Everett Massachu setts, who has been pronounced, "The prettiest child in America." A number of New York sculptors and artistB are already trying to obtain -the child as a. model. Many handsome offers have already been made her. parents. Lit tle Miss Gowen is hailed as a formid able riVar of Mildred Anne Daverist VIRGIL HURLEY DROWNED. Brother of Our Former Townsman Rev. " J. B. Hurley. A dispatch from Wilmington last Friday says: Virgil Hurley, twenty-three years old, nntU three days ago telegraph operator for the Atlantic Coast Line at Smith Creek Bridge, on. the edge of the city, lost his life While out surf bathing at WrightsvlUe Beach this at-ternoonv- Two friends, Mr. Chas. Bax ter, of Jackson Springs, and Mr. Dave Knigbt,f-berdeen, had Just return ed to the bath house when Life Saver Freeman Yopp, at Lumtna, noticed the young man's struggles about a thous and feet from shore." The life saver went to the rescue and for twenty min utes struggled wiht the dying man. A boat was sent' out and both were car ried ashore, but Hurley breathed only twice after being taken out . Efforts to resucltate him proved of no avail. Death was - due to heart failure pro duced by exhaustatlon. - - I" " "Coroner.C. D. Bell made ad In vestigation and after hearing the state ment of tne eye-witnesses, gave per mission for removal of the body to this city where It was prepared for burial tonight , "The young man formerly lived at Wadesvllle, Montgomery county, ', to which place the remains will be taken tomorrow morning, " accompanied by Dr. W. U. Hall, of Aberdeen, and Mr. Fred Jones, of this cityi both long time friends of the unfortunate "young man.- ' -J ."":,"'."'." t "rz-"": Mr. Hurley . Is survived by his, .fa ther and mother, two brothers, who are Methodist, ministers, and one, sis ter. He had many friends in " this city and was a young man of ex emplary character. . - ' ". '' "Mr. Yopp came near losing his life in his efforts to save the young man He,was warmly congratulated by hun dredS who WlfSesseshia-foht for life." DEATH OF MR. ARCHIE McMILLAtt. Well Known Business Man and Prom Inent K. of P, and In Affair of City. " . J Mr. Archie McMillan died at his residence; on" Gillespie, street Friday night at 9 o'clock. While his death was not unexpected, Its occurrence was a great shock to his relatives and many friends. : - . ;; - " vv": : 1' V'Y-' The funeral took place Sunday af ternoon from Hay Street Methodist church at- 4.30 o'clock." . " . The pall-bearers were Messrs. R. G. H alga, J. A. Barnes,; Q. K. Nimocks, Mai. A. A. McKethan, Col. W. S. Cook, Dr. -J.V. McGougan, Capt N. B. Al exander, Maj. J. G. Holllngsworth. Dougald Archie McMillan was-born sixty years ago, and aince early man hood has been engaged In business In Favettevllle and for many yeara prior U his death assoclated: with the well known firm of McMillan Brothers;''? fle was one of the most prominent Knights of Pythias of FayettevHle, was a past- chancellor and several times a delegate to the Grand Lodge. He was a member of Ue old LaFay ette military company, and always took an Interest in local military ai- airs. He was ever active in politics and In city and county administrative affairs; and waa a member of the board of aldermen of FayettevHle for a number of terms,. - He is survived by the following chll dreri. Mr. W. A. McMillan, of Jackson vllle, Fla.;. Charles G. McMillan,, of 4, "'?',";"', ''Pit'?'' ' claimant to the title of being the pret tiest child in Europe, and over whom ., the entire artistic set of the continent have gone in raptures. So far, the little girl's face has earned Iter family many hundreds of dollars from pho tographers and artists of the New England States. It is said that a par ticularly winsome character and dis position of the sunny kind are among her attractions. ' Callahan, Fla. and Miss Annie Theresa McMillan, of this city, and at widow, who was Miss Emma Woodward, laughter of the late A. J. Woodward, Esq. The following brothers and sis ters also survive him, Mrs. Fanny Pearce, Mr. R. McMillan, Mr. Thos H. McMillan, of Savannah, and Miss Sa rah McMillan. The deceased had many warm friends and his death is a source of deep sorrow to them. The Observer, In' common with the people of Fay ettevHle; extends Its slncerest sympa thy to the bereaved family. TO 'SECURE UNIFORMITY IN THE WORKING OF THE PLAN OF ORGANIZATION. In its account of the State Commit tee meeting last week, the . Raleigh News and Observer says: "Maj. E. J. Hale offered the follow ing amendment to section 12 of the Plan of Organization:- " 'Provided, That the area to which eithfer of the three methods may be applied shall be coterminous with that of the office Involved. j "The purpose Is to require the same method to be pursued in every county with reference to district or State nominations for example: At pres ent, -In a congressional district, one county may hold a primary, another may hold a county convention with towpship meetings, and still another may hold a mass meeting. Maj. Hale seeks to amend the rules so as to make a uniform system in each coun ty when the candidate for Congress is nominated: - . --' TWO NEW PROFESSORS FOR UNI- , ' . ... VERSITY. Elected By-Executive Committee Yes- . ; , terday. The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustee sot the University of North Carolina met Thursday at the Governor's office in Raleigh and elect ed two new profesors and transacted ither business. In the absence of Sovwuor. Kitchin, the meeting was presided ove4jyCol. A. B. Andrews. ThoK ni-Aaent wefMes8rs. Richard H. Battle, secretary nd treasurer; Dr. R. H. Lewis, Maj. E. J. Hale and Messrs. R. T. Gray, J; Bryan Grimes and Josephus Daniels. The Raleigh News .and Observer of Thursday Said: 'At the' June meeting of the trustees plans were adopted for enlarging and strengthening the Department of Edu cation by .the immediate election of a professor of philosophy of teaching and yesterday the committee elected to that position Dr. Harry W. Chase, a eraduate of Dartmouth College, whera he studied under Prof. R-H. Home, who -wrltes of him as "one of the most brilliant students I ever had.' He has taken, the degree of doctor of philoso phy at ; Clark University. , President G. Stanlv Hall writes that he is a 'very able-man, far and away the beat of the year in this department' . ' .i'DoCtor Jamea Munsle Bell , wa elected associate professor of physl cal chemistry. Doctor Bell was grad uated, with the degree of A. B. from the University ' of Toronto in 1902. While a student at Toronto he held a scholarship In chemistry and miner alogy. .From 1902 to 1905 he waa a graduate student, at Cornell Univer sity, holding a scholarship the first year; an asslstantship the second, and the Sage Fellowship in chemistry the third. - In 1805 he was awarded the Ph. D. dearee by Cornell. - Since 1905 Dr. Bell has been connected with the Soil Laboratory Investigations, Bureau of Soils, of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture at Washington, D. C." . 8UPERIOR COURT IN SESSION. The Superior, Court, for the trial of criminal cases met Monday morning, Judge Oliver HV Allen presiding, and Solicitor Sinclair representing - the State. v ' Judge Allen made an able, clear and concise charge to the grand Jury; and court then 1 took a recess until 2:30 o'clock that afternoon. - . The grand Jury Is composed of the following: C. U'Hedgpeth, foreman; J. W. .Henderson, C. D. Falrcloth, H. F. Thames, R; H. McDuffie, Iff. F. Beard, J, D. Warren, T. A. Thornton, Jno. "E. Garrett, G. F. Daughtry, T. A. Clark, D. B. Ray, J, M. Clark, Jr., J. H. Davis, N. S. Buries, E. P. Jessup, T. J, Pattlsall, J. A. McFarland., There are seventy-six cases on the docket so far, as follows: Nuisance 1, forcible trespass 1, killing stock on range 1, violating prohibition- law 2, refusing to work roads 2, assault with deadly weapon 6, retailing 7, gambling 1, forgery 4, fraud. 2, homicide 1, lar ceny 10, resisting an officer 1, damage to crops 1, perjury 2, arson 1, seduc tion 1, disposing of mortgaged proper ty 4, embezzlement 1, burglary and lar ceny 1, peddling without license 1, at tempt at arson 1,' carrying concealed weapon 6, cruelty to animals 2, drunk and disorderly 1, removal of crops 1, false pretense 1, house-breaking 1, ob structing ditch 1, abduction 1, criminal asault 1, fraud 1, murder 2. One of the latter Is tne case of Chief of Police Russell, of Raeford, killing a negro, in attempting to arrest him, and the other Is Ab Bryd, for killing Fred Thomson. August. Cotton Went to 20 Cents. Wild Scenes on Cotton Market. By telegraph to Observer. New York, Aug. 29. The highest action of bull leaders was reached to day in the cotton market, when some of the highest street price levels since the civil war Were reached. Excite ment was rampant on the exchange, centering largely In August option, that option reached 20 cents at 11 o'clock and immediately W. P. Brown hurled an offer of 100,000 bales Into the ring at that price. A scene of wild excitement followed and room leaders Immediately began to sell late months. However, the underlying strength was such that only moderate declines were forced. For Quick Relief trom Hay Fever Asthma and summer bronchitis, take Foley's Honey and Tar. It quickly re lieves the discomfort and suffering and the annoying symptoms disappear. It soothes and heals the inflamed air pas sages of the head, throat and bron chial tubes. It contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes. Souders' Pharmacy. FayetteYi Revised Daily. COTTON. Reported by Chas. Halgh. Nothing doing. PRODUCE. Reported by A. 8. Melvin Co. Bacon sides 16017 Bacon Ham 2022 Bacon Shoulders .. . . .. .16 171-2 Lard 1416 Corn 56Ibs. per bushel 80082 1-2 Oats 32 lbs. per bushel Potatoes Irish, new .. Eggs Hens Broilers ... Roosters per head ... , Country butter Honey Btrained, per lb Qulneaa Geese Feathers new Wool washed Hldea dry per lb ....50O60 20c 40c ...20030c 35 23 .. ..78 30 . ..4550 ... 8640 ....1520 ....1213 Hides green, per lb ... .500 Tauow 45 Shucks ... ... .....4650 Fodder 1.1091.25 Hay 60075 NAVAL 8TORES. Wilmington Market STAR OFFICE, Aug. 27. Spirits turpentine Market steady 68 1-2 cents. ' Rosin Market steady 35.00 per bar rel. ' . TAR Market firm, $2.60 per barrel. Crdue Turpentine Market firm 14.00 per barrel for hard; $5.25 for dip and $5.75 for virgin. 7 SECTION 3073, CHAPTER 695, LAWS 1909. Every nerson or firm using weights and measures of any kind shall allow the Standard Keeper of the county to try and examine the aame. Neglect to comply witn tnis section shall forfeit and pay fifty dollars. I wtu be at the Court House in Fay ettevHle the first tour 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 by order of the Board of Com mlssloners of Cumberland County. W. M. WALKER, Clerk of Board. Beautifnl Jardiniers .-. AM Ferneries From the Weller Pottery : "Clay-wood," 'Ivory-ware" , and "Mat Green," ' . ... With Classicai and Historical . ; , decoratioua. ., , - u - . LfTht Bells of San Juan," "Santa Barbara Cloisters,' ; "El Carmel Missions," . v - And Other Designs. ' ' ' J, B. TILLINGUAST. Markets Frank H. Stedman, President Jno. R. Tolar, J. V. McGougan, V-Presldent. - C. W. Rankin, Cashier. Albert Stewart Teller. , Cumberland Savings and Tracl Co. CAPITAL $50,000.00 FAYETTEVILLE. - - - - N.C. Statement OF THE CONDITION'OF The National Bank OF FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., At the Close of Business June 30thv 101O. RESOURCES:. ' LOANS AND U. S. BONDS $717,628.63 FURNITURE AND FIXTURES 17,397.57 CASH AND IN BANKS .. .' 104,000.35 - ' $839,02655 LIABILITIES: . , i CAPITAL 8TOCK ....$100,000.00 CIRCULATION 100,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . . .' ... ; 12,617.44 DEPOSITS ' ; 697,409.11 REDISCOUNTS 29,000.00 $839,026.65 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. OFFICERS: - T S. W. COOPER, President W. A. VANSTORY, Vice-President A. B. MCMILLAN. Cashier. T. M. SHAW. Assistant Cashier. J BUGGIES J. A. KING SURRIES The Mule Milliner and Horse Outfitter, HARNESS SADDLES . ROBES 10"-111q"'-p' WHIPS FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Call, examine and get WAGONS EZ or write me your CARTS I Merchant Tailoring Opening. 1910 Fall & Winter 1911 M. MOSES & SON, the renowned -wholesale custom tailors of Baltimore, Md., beg to announce that they will have their our store WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Aug. 31 and Sept i." With a full line of reliable colorings, who will be pleased 10 take your meas ure and explain many new features for the coming fall and winter season. We Assure Well Fitting Garments Nobby! Styles, Good Workmanship, Also Lowest Prices Consistent with Good Quality. You Are Cordially Invited to Call. Shuford, Rogers & Company, 113 and 115 Hay Street, Fayetteville, N. C. Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliaj COMFORT- j We have the g LOW SHOES I . That make your feet fclad. Suede, Cravenett, .5 Leathers, alfkinds -Ji.5o to $3.50. a a ForiMisscs, Boys and Children i - - - . s We have Barefoot Sandals, White Oxfords and g Ankle Straps. ." " I HOLLINiGSWORTH & CO. ( rillllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllia special representative at fabrics, new designs and
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1910, edition 1
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