Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Nov. 1, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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err. run o:,JEiiVEii. WEIJXr "DAY, NOV. 2, 1810. indux to Now Advertisements. A. S. Huske You Can. H, T. -McBryda Notice. ' 0. H. Davis Southern Express Co. fourth National Bank Second Page. Thos. W. Rankin We Are Headquar ter. ; ; . , " Maggie Melvln Administratrix Notice, M. D. Armfleld Notice of AdmlulstraV : tlon. ; -. ,." ' : ' ; , 1; E. R, MacKethan Administrator' No tice. (2). . Business local. : : : , y S. Sheet & Bona Loat Holland ft Co. Now Open. , ; Fayette vt He Observer Wanted, -'J.. ' Here's Some Corn Growing. ' Mr.. Geo. A. Hall gathered ' from one acre, of hie Cedar Creek farm 7795 pound, or 111 bushel and 25 pound of corn.' He had many acre with about the same average, but they were not measured , ; !, Superior Court Adjourned. : - The October term of the Superior court for the trial of civil cases, which convened last Monday for a - two weeks' term, adjourned sine die Sat urday. On account of fair week and election time, very little work wa or could be accomplished.' - .. Owner of the Carrier Pigeon Looated. The owner of the two handsome car rier - pigeon ' which took up : their abode in the court house last week, has been discovered. ' 8berlff Watson today received word that they were the property of Dr. F. D. Kendall, of 1309 Main street, Columbia, ' 8. . C This Information came too late, how ever, as the pigeons had already been eet tree and started on their Journey, Glenn Curtle, Who I to Fly In Raleigh. While Glenn H. Curtis, who, under the auspice of the News, and Obser er, Raleigh, is to have a great meet of flying i machines,' November 18th and 17th, f best known to the public a an aviator, he ha another world' record to hi credit which 1 liable to stand Jtor a long time. It 1 having made the fastest mile ever traveled by a human being.-' : V:..:' At Ormand Beach,. Florida, in 1906, he traveled a mile in 28 2-5 seconds. This teat, since termed the "famous Curt iB mile," was accomplished with a motor cycle equipped with 40 horse-power motor, :f: ' V- Graves of Veteran to Be Marked - With Confederate 8tar. - . ,' ; It is the intention of the J. B. B. Stuart chapter, U. B. O to mark the grave of every Confederate veteran buried In Cross Creek cemetery with -the Confederate star.. .... , . ; ,: i -; " About one hundred and seventy-five 'grave' have already been o marked, but if' any have been overlooked the chapter would be glad to hear from the family. :,: These star are' furnished tree of charge by the Daughters and can be had from Mr. Fairclotb by the family of any veteran whose grave ia not market.; '-. -.- - : -,. .' 8CHOOL CENSUS FOR CROSS CREEK.' j Just Completed by Mr. W. W. Husk. Mr. W. W. Huske has Juat complet ed the school census for mO, of per eons between, the ages of (.and II year. He began taking It about the muddle, of September, and aa complet ed shows the number of children in Cross Creek as follows: . White. ' Boys Grrls Total ; Colored. . Boy ... Girls ... Total ." ...571 . , ...687- .-.ll58, . . j.678 734 a.lM5 ...1416 , ; Total c . Last Year Cenu. '' In August of 1909, Mr. RobtLamb took the school census of Cross Creek and it was aa follow: ;' - ,- J, White. v . Boys ..' ...... ....'...-574 Girl "... ".608 ' Total,., Colored. Boys Girls .1180 i 1 ..611 ..633 - Total i... .1244 . i-1. a v. .har in ma mr ' the negroes between the age of 9 and 21 have increased In number while the whites-show a Blight decrease. The r difference shown must be in the birth rate ,and overwhelmingly o, for the ... . . , , . I. .ImAat wnony wnite. Echoe of the Fair. - .. V v . President Thomas J. Purdie, Secre tary S. K. Strange, Treasurer Walter Watson arid Chief Marshall Dr. Seavy Hlghsmith are all very happy over the financial succeB of the fair last week and are the recipient of many- con v gratulations, '.. : -.; ;,' Chief Marehall Dr. Seavy Hlghsmlth is today distributing .the parade prizes In gold coin. ' The Maxton Scottish Chief of Fri day night says: ' "We had mohtloned a few Who went over to tlie Fayettevllle fair, when we went out to the train yesterday morn- ii B to i !r the names of others there was such a crowd, of them that j.ne (, ive it tip, and can only say that Maxton wus woll repreBentefl. The fair ticT.ctH pave out and many had to imii K,-a:'.t V.-V"'n.n - " THE BIG CUMBERLAND FAIR, Thousand of Ptopl Wer on Ground A large snd Gorgeou Parade inursday Was th Big Dy. Th forty-eighth annual fair of the r t . urauenana County Agricultural So ciety, opened Wednesday In a blaze "T na wa the most successful one ever held. Thousands of visitor poured into the city early rom all direction and that afternoon the fair ground were crowded with throng of merry maker. The amusement this year are first class, the horse racing superb and the game of football between Donald son and the Wilmington High School proved of great Interest ' The exhibits were numerous and at tractive and the free, open-air exhibi tions are most entertaining. V Tne marshals' parade Wednesday was one of the largest and most gor geou ever witnessed here. Headed by Levin' band, of Raleigh, and pearly two hundred mounted marshals, un der the command of Chief Marshal Dr. Seavy Hlghsmlth, the parade extended over half a mile of streets, and in- ciuaea aistinguisnea citizens in car rlages, six hundred school children on foot, beautifully decorated vehicle, and unique advertising floats. . The Judge awarded the following prise: Decorated automobile, Miss Margar et McMillan. Decorated vehicle, Mis Blanche Thornton, and driven by herself. Thl was in the form of a beautiful white : rose, drawn tandem by two black horse and wa most effective. Four-in-hand, Mrs. Franklin 8. Clark. A handsome victoria, drawn by four splendid hone, driven by Mrs, Clark herself. The whole charmingly decorated in white and yellow. Advertising float, first prise, Regal Medicine Company r second price, In ternational Harvester Co.; third prize, Stein Bros. '' '.-. " , V ' " Worthy mention, W. F: Blount, pi ano and tgjiv';i, .; Vr v Pony rig, first prise, Miss Josephine Smith; decorated with red roses, and exceedingly ' pretty. ' Second prize, Master Franklin S. Clark, Jr., a smart little vehicle, prettily decorated, drawn tandem. --.-v ??:".;' ;,. : , Ten Trains Brought In Alone Between Eight and Ten Thousand People Hundreds of Automobile and Other Vehlole Bring in Thousand More. There ' were more -visitor in' Fay- ettevllle Thursday than ever assem bled here before, with the possible ex ception of the great Centennial. The first train to arrive was the Pal metto Limited from the north, at 7.30 o'clock, which was crowded with fair visitor from si far north as Wilson. The nine subsequent train which ar rived between that time and. noon, all with many etxra coacaee, were pack ed to standing .room only, and many people along the line were unable to get aboard some of the trains. The aumber was far beyond the ex pectations of the railroad people, and even exceeded tne most , sanguine hopes of the 'fair management The scene at the fair ground wa un precedented. fc "Never before ha any such number of people, passed through the gate And never beore have people had as much genuine enjoyment . To President T. J. Purdie, to Secre tary S.-H. Strange and to Chief Mar ahal Dr. : Seavy Hlghsmlth, greetings and congratulations. It is a glorlpus, memorable: lair and goes, farther to establish the tact' that Fay ettevllle ia the center, and natural metropolis of vast and prosperous territory than any word can picture. -. The visitor are all prosperous look ing and happy, and the hundred of automobiles that came into Fayette- villa from all points of the com pass, la anotner indication . oi uiu wonderful development of this section. The races Wednesday which were of i) high class order, resulted as follows: 2:60 class. County Horses, mnce Monaval won; time, 1:59 1-5; owned by W.'H. Eden. Gentry Dictates and Spot owned by J. Sprunt Newton and Lee McLaurln, respectively, divided fcecond and third money. i ; .-. 2:27 pace, Mary C owned by Mor ton and Mcintosh, Augusta, Ga., won; Currle Woodnut second, owned by W. Height,' Savannah, Ga.; Rocky Mountain, third, owned by . w. v. Coile, WaynesvUIejf Stariignt . tiaie, drawi -second heat; Gene Hal and Blllle the Kid, tllstanced. . .- ' v ; 2:18 class; ace;: Itero won,. Edge- hill Stock Farm, owner, omen, oy Homer Jamison; Miss Austin, second, . . i owner, F. A. Burns, noauumo, While Lock, distanced In second heat; Bessie Gentry, drawn. - The Last day of the fair. The great aucces of the Cumber lyand fair this year, drawing emir moua crowd trom a vast area, aur rounding: Fayettevllle, ha uggested the Jdea of making, trn a coumy district fair, with Cumberland, Robe son, Harnett and Bladen, an having official representation and officer In each of these countie to look after exhibit,' entries and advertising the fair. If desirable other nearby coun- tlea could be taken In. We suggest the above four counties because, they surround Fayettevllle. A. number or prominent men from Robeson, Harnett and Bladen . were heard to expres themselves favorable to this idea, Cumberland county, - of - course, would only b too glad to have such an organisation,' with Fayettevllle as . harmanent home of the fair. That Fayettevllle is the metropolis of treat and rich territory I conceded, It railroad -facilities .are superior to any other In, the, State and iw loca tlnn'la Ideal. j1 ;-r ', ' .', . -w . Friday was the last day of the fair and though the number of Visitors was of course small as oompared to Thurs dty, yet they surpassed any last day on record. By odds the best exhibit In Agricul tural Hall Is that of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Taylor. It would do credit td a world's fair. Thursday's racing at the Cumber land fair was splendid, each of the event furnishing a eerie of exciting nineties, in the 2:18 nace. after Mon tague had won two heat and lost on In exciting finishes, he broke In the early stag s of the fourth and King James took a long lead. But Monta gue came trom behind with a spurt at the close and won by a length, Sum marie:. ;,;v""v; 2:18 Class, pace Purse 1300. Bav- field, B. G. Mcintosh, 4, 4, 4, 4; King Jamea, B. G. Jamison. 1, 2. 2. 2: Mon tague, B, 0. Wiggln, 2, 1, 1, lj Prince Norfolk, Leach, 3, 3, 8, 8. Time 2:20, 2:20, 2:20, 2:22. 2:20 class, trot Purse, $250. Aure relia, B. M. Jamison. 1. 1.1: Runnina Brook, B. G. Doyle, 6, 6, 6i Alexander, P..B. Height, 3, 8, 2; Lit, B. G. Bos- well. 2. 2. 3; Lady Bonlfide.' B. M Stackhouse, 4, 6, 8; Watt Leyburn, B. 0. Cameron, 8, 4, 4. .Time 2:23 1-4, 2:23, 2:22 1-2. '. ' .. 2:30 class, trot Purse, $200. Edge Hill Pirate. . R. 8. Jameson. 3. S. 8: Florida, C. H. M. Halght, 2, 2, 2; Bliss, a R. M. Reave, 1, 1, 1; Hebe, C, M. Ellerbe, 6,' 4, 5; Black Streak, B- L M Leach, 4, 5, 4. Time 2:30 1-2, 2:29 14, 2.29 1-4. Successful In Ever Particular. The forty-eighth annual fair of Cum erland county came to a close Fri day evening and wa In every partic ular the most successful fair ever held. Friday's the last: day's , racing Of the Fayettevllle fair, furnished some of the fair, furnished some of the best races witnessed in the State. The free-for-all was won by Lucius Todd,. 2: 03 1'2, the famous grand cir cuit pacer, who took three heats after Alto Clark waltzed away with the first ; . r,; Alto Clark ,took second money. Sandy Hal, by trailing purposely at the start of the fourth .heat and hanging to Todd, took second place and third coin.'.- Marguerite, winner, of last year's ; ' free-tor-all , took - fourth money. . v ' . . '.; : ' . Summaries: : 2:30 Class Pace, purse $260. ,' Mary C, bL m., Mcintosh ....1111 Carrie Woodnut, r. m., Jaml- ,'. : son 'i . ,...:' 2 . 2 2 Rocky Mountain, e g, Brindle, 3 8 3 Whltelock.'g. g., Schraeder-Dls. Time, 2:25; 2:26 1-2; 2:25. , - 2:25 Class Trot, purse $250. -; Lady. Boniflde, c. m., Stack- -; "house ... ...1 1 1 Florida, ch. m., Halght ...8 2 2 Black Streak. bL m.. Leach .....2 5 5 Hebe, o. m., Ellerbe ... ... Croesus, b. g., Jamison ..B 3 3 ..4 4 4 Time,'!: 27 1-2; 2:24; 2:24. : :. Free-forAU, purse $600. ; Lucius Todd, g. s., Stackhouse 2 111 Alto Clark, ch, g., Jamison.. 1 ;2 ' 2 8 Sandy Hal, o, g., Graham .-;.4 141 Marguerite, c. m.', Ellerbe ...3 4 3 4 Dan, p. c. g., Reave ........5 5 dr. ' Drawn.- . t . Time, 2:17 1-8; 2:16 1-2; 2:20; 2:24. THE FAIR BALL FRIDAY NIGHT. A Brilliant and Delightful Affair. The fair ball, the big annual social even, which took place In the Marsh- MacKethan building Friday night, was one of the most brilliant and beautiful dances ever held in -eastern North Carolina. .The music was furnished by Levin's orchestra, of Raleigh. " Just after the grand march, E. G. Davis,: Esq in a few appropriate words', presented Chief Marshal Dr. Seavy Hlghsmlth . a handsome gold watch Id behalf of the assistant mar shals. Thtf following wore participants: Dr. Seavy Hlghsmith, ; with Mlaa Louise Blue, of Aberdeen. Dr. W. & Jordan with Mis Bynum, of Plttaboro. -. -'; - " Mr. Archie Brown with Miss Betsy London, Plttaboro. ;,, . . . . Mr. C. W. Rankin with Mlaa Jones, of Klnston. , v-" . : - - 'Mr. Albert Stewart With MUs Alma Peschau, of Wilmington. - Mr. JJ., 8. McArthur with Mis . Lll WUllama. Mr. Joe McPhall with Miss Kerner. Mr. Floyd boudera with Miss Jessie Crosswell. " All of the above gentlemen present a ihatr hni1fiom reEallas.. as offi cials, to the young ladles accompany ing them- - - - Mr. Lacy McArthur, Ml Mae mi- chaux. - Mt. Jack TUUnghast with Miss Belle Andrews, of Raleigh., : ...-, Mr. R. 8. McNeill with Miss Helen Strange, of Wilmington. ; v Mr. Tho. H. Sutton, Jr., with Miss Minerva McNeill. ' J. " " Mr. 8. W, TUUnghast with -MI Louise Huske. . Mr. Thoa. Shaw with Mlsa LIna Halgh. x ' Mr,. Terry Lyon with Misa Annie Young, of Raleigh. Mr. S. G. Halgh with Miss Fanme Young, of Raleigh. . Mr. : David TUUnghast with Mies Louise Monaghan. - 1 Mri Archer with Miss Atha Hicks. Mr. Herbert Dunn with Mlsa Alice Matthews. , , Mr. Carl Dunn with Miss Marion Slocomh. - " Mr. Norwood TUUnghast with Miss Bessie Robinson. ' .... Mr. C. B. Russell with Miss Gibson. Mr. David Jones , with Miss Ruth Young.' s "Mr. C. L. Jones with Miss Kate Sin clair: . ' Edmund Pemberton with Miss Mary Hughes, of New York, Mr. K. O. Davis with Miss Fan Wil liams.: Mr. Thos, Hunter with Miss. Mann. '.. Mr, Spencer Currle with Miss Grace Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. F, W, Tomllnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lewis, of Oxford, N. C-; Dr. and Mrs. Hoggard. '. Staggs David Currle, Isaac London, Lieut Jack London, Mr. Mclwalne, of Charleston; H. E. Williams, of Chapel Hill; Mr. Wilson, R. L., Smith, Raleigh. MR. JOHN CA8HWELL DEAD. Victim of Drunken Brawl Several Sundays Ago. Mr. John Cashwell, who, was serious ly Injured In a drunken brawl in Rock fish .township several Sunday ago, died at the homo of hla father, near Hope Mills Sunday morning. ; ; Mr. W. L. Chambley and a seventeen-year-old boy named Steve. Thag- gard, were arrested at the time of the affair and placed In Jail without ball, charged with the crime. Both were subsequently released in $200 bonds, on a certificate from the at tending physician that he thought Cashwell out of danger. ' This morning young Tbaggard'a bondsman, Mr. Dan lei Buttler, his step-fatner, brought the boy to town and surrendered him to the authorities to await the action of the coroner' Jury In the matter, , The sheriff is now looking for Chambley, but has not yet found him. , Dr, Jordan, the county , physician, went out to Rockflsh Monday to bold an autopsy and Mr. Floyd Souders went as a representative of Coroner Dr, J. V. McGougan to hold .the Inquest, v OPERA HOU8E ATTRACTIONS. V "Polly of The Circus" Thursday Night , When Frederlo Thompson's big suc cess, "Polly of the Circus," comes to the LaFayette on Thursday night, with Georgia Olp in th leading role, a sur prise will bt, lnstore for theatre-goers. "Polly of the Circus" was one of the big New York successes and ran for one solid year at the Liberty Theatre, In that city, where crowded houses attested Its great popularity. The piny with all It attractive scenes, quaint characters and elaborate stage effects is one of rare delight- The company is excellent and the scenic equipment la lavish and elaborate. . Five big circus act are employed In the circus ring In the third act among them is a train ed elephant, -"Little Hip,' one of the highest salaried acta on the vaudeville stage. . Another feature Is Barlow's trained pony act 1, ; Mr. Thompson,', who designed and built the huge Hippodrome, and great est amusement park In the world to dayLuna Park, Coney Island, New York City 1 the producer of "Polly of the Circus,";; -"r.':.;.!V.." Av;:J-.. ''Graustark" will be the attraction at the LaFayette on Wednesday, Nov ember 9th. Messrs. Baker and Castle guarantee a perfect performance in every particular. They send on tour carload of massive scenery, Mr. Baker, who' dramatized the book,' In hla desire to get the correct atmos phere, - spent a summer , kodaking Europe and 'every scene 1 a' replica j of old world royal environment ; The! costumes were designed from the plate of a celebrated court costumer. Mr. Castle, who selected the cast and . produced the play, has given the same attention to ensemble and detail which contributed so largely to the success of "Quo Yardis," when "Johnny Comes Marching Home," and Mme. Shuman- Heink's production of which he waa the guiding hand. " ;i :i ;r. vK DELAYED AN8WER. . To Democratlo Challenge tor Joint y " Debate. ; : . As some one baa circulated the re port that the Democratic candidate would not meet the. Republican In a Joint ' canvass, the following ' eorre' pondence win prove. "of interest - It IU be noticed that Chairman Mc Clelland Vtook nine daya to answer Chairman Dye "challenge. " " r Fayettevllle, N, C. Oct 10, 1910.:'; Mr. C. C McClelland, Chairman, Cnumberland County Republican Ex? : ecutlve'kmmittee, ,, -. R. F. p., Dunn, N,C-'--' - ' ; Sir; ?r-?"; i-t:: :U,u... ':i,. Understanding that it wa deter mined on Saturday, tne 18th instant, Just who are your party's candidate? in this county .foj i the legislative and county' offices, . I am directed by the Cumberland 'County Democratic Execu tive Commi ttee 'to extend to them an Invitation to, : meet tne Democratic nominee lh Joint debate on the politi cal Issues. . 1 - vfV i ' ' ' A list of the appointments for the canvass of 'the Democratic nominees ts herewith enclosed, and. I will 'be glad to have you' advise me promptly If the Republican candidate will be pres ent ,v x-' -sty- .v' AAv :i Awaiting your reply, I am, k;' ' " ""V.:; ' RespectfuUy, ;."r.'r '; t - ' - : - Chairman, r : Fayettevllle, N. C, o'ctl9, 'l910. ' M..J.C. Dye, - i .. , X:" :A- Fayettevllle. N. CXX-:7::i:' I My Dear Sir: - -r : I beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter of Oct 10th to Mr. McLellan, and our committee directed me to say that as the' canvass -wa planned and labeled "Democratic Can vass before We received notification of your de sires, and that the time and dates of the meeting does not suit the conve nience of our candidates, we find It not to our best Interest to make the canvass of the county according to your schedule. ' Most respectfully your, " ' - " C- R. WAKELAND, . Secy. Rep. Executive Committee. Man-lag at Cotton. . Mr. Leroy Edwards and Miss Minnie Gale were married Sunday at Cot ton, E. D. Esq., performing the cere mony. - The attendants ' were Mr. D, M. Cameron, Miss Bessie Ourley, Mr. Clifton Butler, and Miss Lula Gales, 'tr 108 Head of Mules And Special Shipments For Fair Week . BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS, ROBES, ETC. ' ,;Wc have on hand at all times the well known. Moyer, Babcock and Hackney Buggies as well as the cheaper grades,, harness, robes, etc., to go with them. We keep all sizes of; iPiecJmont and Hackney Wagons, both one and two-horse, on hand and can furnish you with any kind you may want out of stock. . If you need anything in our line call and see us. C. L. 3r Marriage at Hamlet of Local Interest r. A dispatch from Hamlet on Oct. 26, to the Charlotte Observer, saya: i "Mis Elizabeth Mabel Jones and MrJohn Marvin McNalr surprised their many friends by quietly repairing to the Presbyterian manse tonight at 730 and getting married.' Miss Jones in .her three-year residence In Hamlet has won many frlenda by ber charming manners and courteous treatment of all wh6 came in contact with her. For some time, she has been chief operator ler thia district Mr. McNalr'haa won for himself a place In the business life of Rockingham where he holds a re sponsible place1 In the firm of McAuley, York 4 Rogers. The happy couple left on the 8:10 train for Fayettevllle to visit relatives. , They will be at home at Rockingham after November I." 7 v.v,. ., . .. .... .-. ' Miss Jones Is a 'sister of Mr. John W. Judge, ot thl city, and has numerous-friends here. Permanent Receiver. iiltiV, H, Stedman has been appoint ed permanent receiver of the Bank ot Hope Mills. Seventeen Sailor Rescued. By telegraph to the observer. Baltimore. Md., Oct SI. Seventeen members ot a shipwrecked crew were brought to Baltimore thl morning on fruit steamer trom Jamaica. The seamen were rescued tluring the hurri cane last Sunday week, from the Nor wegian bark Mastena, which was aban doned in a sinking condition. The ship had 'lost its life boats and the crew had about abandoned hope when rescued. . ; Miss' Alma Peschau, of Wilmington, Is the guest of her Sister, Mrs. F. H. Stedman, on Haymount Revised Daily ' COTTON." . " Reported by Chaa. Halgh, - . .. Cotton, good middling, 14 cents. ' .. " PRODUCE. - . r " Reported by A. 8. Melvln Co.- Bacon sides....'".. . .-';,'.'.'.MfM Bacon Ham.. , . . . ... . . . . .2022 Bacon Shoulder .16171-2 Lard -..t.-i... ... ... ...141 Corn tClh. per bushel v...sop2 l-z Oats 32 lbs. per bushel ., ..65 60 PotatoesIrish, new .". ',. i.090 Eggs-. . !,;:.&.'?: v . i Hen ,v.. .M, t(..,i Broilers .-. i-.. st..2030c. Roosters oer head Country butter ... ... ..23 Honey strained, per id .. Guinea '..-... .. i.. ... ... ..... .JO Geese 1 660 (Penther new ..... ... ..... IbtfW Wool washed . . i . . ; .1S2 HTde-dry "per TO ... Hldes-areen, per fb f..6 TaiOW ..i w ..4s Shock ; , . ... - :'.?! Fodder. ;k,V..r-i- rt.iUlyl- Hay-. i . i ......;.... ww ,B NAVAL STORES. ' - Wilmington Market i :r STAR OFFICE, Oct 28. . Spirit turpentine ateady,-7S 1-1 cents. " " Rosin Steady, 5.40 per barrel of 380 pound. "".'"'.,' ' Tar Firm, $2.S0 per barrels rnMa - Tnrnentine Market firm. $4.60 per barrel for hard; 16 for dip and 16 for virgin. . w:,.-- , NOTICE. . Notice Is hereby given that the Cum berland County Board of Education Is called to meet In extra session Nov. 7 (Monday, 1!:30 P. M.) to-consider Special tat petition from fiunnyglde and other districts. ' , , JNO. A. OATES, Chairman Board ot Education, B. T. McBRYDEi Secretary. ' Mr. Bevill has just, returned, from the Western Markets, where he bought 108 head of Mules and Horses, '. We have any kind - of a horse you may want-'-nigh-class trotters, saddle horses, business, farm and family borses, well broken, single or dou ble, as well as several nice pairs of harness horses. We also have any size mule from the heavy log mule to the smaller cotton and farm mules. . Each and every, one guaranteed to be exactly as represented.- Bevill, Business Locals. LOST 1 Ladles' chatelaine 'Roman . Gold Pin, with woman's head, be tween Cool Spring street and Hay Street Methodist church. Suitable , reward for return to this office, or S. Sheets Sons' store. ' WANTED A copy of Reld's "Among My Books," published by E. J. Hale as Son, New York. A liberal price will be paid for. Fayettevifle Ob server. ' FOR 8ALE April batched white Wy andott chickens. Mrs. M. Maxwell, Fayettevllle, N. C, R. No. 2, Box 37. FOR 8ALE Store house and lot, resl . dent property, all In Raeford, N. C. Apply to C. S. O'Neal, at Fayette vllle, N. C, 121 Bow St. 6T. LUKE'S HOSPITAL TRAINING ' School for Nurses. Pupil nurses wanted. - For particulars address, Supt of Nurses. WANTED White Scuppernong Grapes. Garrett & Company, "To kay Vineyard," Fayettevllle, N. C, HOLLAND A CO. (Successor to Holl- lags worth A Co.) are now open at the old stand of Hollings worth & Co. and Bob will be glad to welcome all. his old friends and hopes to make many newcomers.. They carry the best line of Ladies,' Misses', Boys' . and Children's Shoes in city. They will also handle a full line pf Dry Goods, Notions, Etc., besides Custom-made Clothes for ladies and gentlemen. A call will be appre ciated. Holland ft Co. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Having qualified as administrator ot the estate of J. F. L. Armfleld, deceas ed, late of Cumberland county, N. C, this Is to notify all persons- having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Fayettevllle, N. C, on or before October 26th, 1911, "or this no tice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. ' M. D. ARMFIELD. Administrator of J. F. I Armfleld. McLEAN & McLEAN, Atty., Lumber v ton, N. C. , Th Southern Express Company will sell at public auction, on Noy. 26, at 107. Gillespie street, a lot of unclaimed freight, unless called for and charge paid, or otherwise disposed of before that date. , ' . - a H. DAVIS, Agent . YOU can raise anything you want to on the lands in this section. - You, can raise horses If you want to. PLANT ' Vetch, Rape," Clover, Wheat, Oats. Rye, Etc. These crops enrich the toll. Then you have good nourishing food both for your stock and j YOUR LANDS besides money In your pocket Talk to me about Cabbage Plants. Call at' - , " , A. S. HUSKE SWISS pnm(tly obtAlMd In all oowtrt 0 HO ffct-YRADC-MAHKS and Oonyrtght, Trira. SVnd Bkaccb. KodM or Photo, (or FRII raT M pntabllltT. PMrnt Biaollo liutnl;. iuuiK HHHHOII. UrmA 1 enl In ttair.pa tor InvmlaaM Mok an how to orm and hu raTtNTS, Whlnh tm will Par, 11" U paimw, n:uwt law ana MMr Talaabl kroriiiua. I), SWIFT CO. 1THT L1WVIM. 1 303 Seventh St., Washington, O. C. Fayettevllle Try The Two Best Soaps rVf ade Gold Band Soap and O'Rion Powdered Soap. Save the Gold Band Wrappers and O'Rion Coupons, they are valuable for , Prem lums. THE RYON 80AP CO., Manufacturers, Cincinnati. WRITE FOR PREMIUM LISTS. Ask your grocer for Gold Band 8oap and O'Rion Powder. THE ARMFIELD CO., WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS. Statement OF THE CONDITION OF The National Bank OF FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., At Hi e Close of Business Sept'r 1st, 1910. ' y ' 1 ; RESOURCES: LOANS AND TJ. S. BONDS $725,198.89 FURNITURE AND FIXTURES 17,397.67 CASH "T.. ... 133.34L29 LI AWL CAflTAL STOCK CIRCULATION.. SURPLUS AND PROriTS .. . ... DEPOSITS REDISCOUNTS .... INCREASE IN DEPOSITS IN 60 DAYS 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAI D ON SAVINGS DEP08ITC OFFICERS: S. W! COOPER. President W. A VAN8TORT, Vice-President -' Al B. McMILLAN". Cashiei, T. M. SHAW. Assistant Cashier. ' BUGGIES J. A. KING SURRIES ' - - Th Mule Milliner -c"..''', , W: - " " f . and Hone Outfitter, HARNESS SADDLES "robes -'r . whips . , FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. ' ' ' ' J" T " . . .. . Call, examine and get ' WAGONS Sterne your CARTS Raleigh & Soathport R. R. Schedule. . Northbound. Leave Fayettevllle 8 A. M. Arrive Raleigh 10:60 A. M. Leave Fayettevllle 1:00 P. M Arrive Raleigh 8:45 ?. M. Leave 'Fayettevllle 8:10 P. M. Arrive Raleigh 8:20 P.. M. v Horses Four Carloads From the West , N. C. $876,937.76 ITIES. $100,000.00 mo.ooo.oo 16,057.07 .. ... 634,380.68 ... ., 26,500.00 $875,537.75 .137)00.00 ' Southbound. Leave Raleigh 8:00 A, k. Arrive Fayettevllle 11: 10 A. J Leave Raleigh 1:15 P.'-M. Arrive Fayettevllle 4:00 P. M. Leave Raleigh 0:35 P. M. - Arrlvs Fayettevill :85 P. 147 Bj
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1910, edition 1
5
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