Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Nov. 2, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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Ths Clxth." The liobeeontan of Lumberton well aye: "The 'dizzy sixth' U the term em ploytd by tha Rockingham Post to de scribe bow affairs look In that con gressional district. Never mind! By the ninth of November the sixth will be ready o take up the march of pro- gres once more. Charlotte Observer, "The 'dizzy sixth' nothln'I or may be you mean the district that makes other districts dizzy watching it Any way, there .has been no break and next month the sixth Is going to roll up a Democratic majority that will make some other districts dUiy." ' ' EVERGREEN ITEMS. ; Correspondence of the Observer. " , , Aiitrvvll'n. N. C, ' fW 91 Th fW frost was seen this season on Oct 23. The farmers have been blessed with fine wethe to harvest their crops this fall. . , V ; Several of the young folks of thte sec; Ion attended the South River As sociation at Concord church and re port a good time. Rev. Lloyd Johnson filled his regu lar appointment at Evergreen Baptist cburch yesterday. He preached an able sermon to a large and attentive congregation.' Kesnrs. Carl Hall and Alex Jobn rrn and" Misses Sable Johnson and Mlnnlo Falrcloth, of Sampson county, were in Evergreen yesterday. ." MUs Bertha Hair, of Cedar Creek, was a vleltor In Evergreen today. Mersrs. Thad and Halgh Graham, of Lumber Bridge, N. O, were callers at Mr. D. R. Graham's Saturday nliht and also attended church Sunday. ' ius cuurcu ai evergreen naa caned Rev. Lloyd Johnson to preach for them again the ensuing year, but he will change his , appointment from the fourth to the third Sunday on account of so many other churches he has to preach at The Sunday school at Evergreen Baptist church Is doing well and It Intends to have a Christmas three at Christmas time. We hope that our efforts will be crowned with the very vst of success. The Woman's Missionary Society at Evergreen is doing One. All the .mem bers attend regularly and seem to be very willing to give their mites. The society gained nine new members re cently. . On Sunday morning. Oct 23, Mr. Lajfo Graham and Miss Berta Carter vers united in marriage by Rev. D. L. Johnson at the home of the bride's pa rents. The groom la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ras. Graham, of Lumber Bridge. The bride la the accomplish ,A& daughter of Mr. C H. Carter, of sear Evergreen. They will probably make their future home at Lumber Bridge. We wish for them a happy and prosperous like. LOBELIA II EMS. A Rsllread to Fayetteville Needed. Lobelia, N. C. Oct ti.Tor tome time we have been quiet and had noth ing to say, but will endeavor to send jrou a few lines once more. ' The only drawback to this imme diate section of the county la the transportation facilities. We need better transportation to do oar best farming.- Our land is as good aa any in Cumberland county, well adapted to every known crop, but we are too . far from market, owing to no trans portation. We need a railroad from Carthage to Fayetteville, via Vaas, or an extension of, the present Carthage road from Cameron to Fayetteville-, which might be built as cheap as anj road in the country, and which would traverse one of the best fanning re gions. Such a route wss talked of some time ago, but we have not heard anything of it lately. Our nearest cot ton, market Is Cameron, a distance of twelve miles,-with bad, sandy, hilly roads, and the only cotton ginnery is . situated at Cameron at which we can get our cotton .packed satisfactorily, Why not a railroad? Then we could hip to Fayetteville or anywhere we deemed best - . . Everything around Lobelia seems to be booming. People are very' busy gathering their splendid crops and are getting very satisfactory' priceaor cotton. " - ,. : ' f" It Is talked that the Vass cotton mill vw;U be ready for operation by the lint of the year. They are putting in the . machinery now. ' - .. . ' : Mr. Alex Smith, of Lobelia, la very sick, we -are sorry to learn. He has been In bad health for some time, bat is gradually growing weaker. His children har been called home to see him.-;'-; : ':'. : - -The candidates spoke at Keith's Store last Wednesday to a large crowd," but the weather was bad and no doubt there would have been a larger crowd If it had been u, 77 - The Lakeview Light ft Power Co, who are erecting a concrete dam on lower Little river, near Morrison's Bridgeare having some trouble get ting a foundation suitable to build on, but are progressing very well with their undertaking. .. ' - . As we are about out of anything in teresting, we will close. LEX." HOPE MXL8 NEWS. Hope Mil s. N. C. Oct. 26.-On taat Sunday a to, noon at ths Methodist church a scng service was given by the choirs of Cumberland and Hope Mills Methodist Sunday schools. The church wr.s filled to overflowing and the singing was exceedingly fine. Both choirs were Instructed by Prof. A. M. Vestal, of Vln3ton-Salem, N. C, and reflected ced't upon themselves and their toner er. The lailles of the Episcopal church vlil hold a bazaar on the evenings of November 5;h and 6'.h, the proceeds of which will so towards repairs on ; ' ij church building, ,."...,. "r, J, V.'. Harris, who, for several ' l m cor3ucJcf ft 'iw Alii Sketch of Representative O. G. Foel- ker, the exposer of the 1500,000 cor ruption fund subscribed to defeat the anti-racing bills when they were be fore the legislature at Albany. The proceedings have involved' the names ery business in the Bank building, has sold his entire stock and moved with his family to Sumter, S. G, where he win engage in the farming and truck ing business. Miss Myrtle Harris, who was left in charge of the sale stood faithfully to her post until last week when every article was disposed of. Miss Harris ,and her two sisters. Hisses Siddie and Grace, will leave for their new home this week, carry ing with them the best wishes of every one. Mr. J. N. Slack, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Slack, of Seagrove. N. C, died Monday of typhoid fever at the homo of his parents after an Illness of about two weeks. Up antn tne time of his Illness Mr. Slack was a street car con ductor in Greensboro. At one time he was associated with his brother, Mr". T. N. Slack, In the hotel .business here. The bereaved family have the sympa thy of a large circle of friends. On last Saturday evening the street! of Hope Mills were made reverberate with the voices of many staunch repre sentatives of the Republican party. In front of the Johnson hotel a large crowd of citizens were spell bound for a space of two hours by such gentle men as BUI. Wakeland. Bollard, SIo comb and Snead. Music was furnish ed by Mr. J, B. West and his sons, Harvey and Fulton, and daughter, Sal .ia. This is aa excellent little brass band and the music was fine. -, The Democratic party was repre sented at the Masonic Hall Saturday evening by Messrs. Bennett and V. C. Bullard.' who made eloquent speeches to the delight of the large audience present '--'o ,; -Vy,- ' FROM THE UNIVERSITY. Correspondence of the Observer. ' " Chapel HUL N. C wet 22. A big, strong, whole-hearted mass meeting with 60 students in attendance was held In Gerrard Hall Monday night for the purpose' of letting the football team know that," in the face of the defeat by Davidson in Charlotte last Saturday, .' it still retained the confidence and loyalty of the student body. The speakers, among whom were Dr. Royster, and Rev. Mr. Hogue, who had seen the game, seriously ex pressed confidence in the ability of the team to develop a strong scoring strength yet The opinion was given that the squad handicapped by supe rior weight and a superabundance of material had not yet found itself... The game in Washington with Georgetown next Saturday will give the player a chance to demonstrate the reality of their ability to "come back." - Rev. -Mr, John Little, of Louisville, Ky, gave an Illustrated lecture, under the auspices of the T. M- 'C. A. Wed nesday night on the condition of the negro In jthe South.;, He described the poverty and disease-stricken negro slums of Atlanta and Louisville and attributed to these condition the low statu of morality that exists In the race. - He made a strong plea for the physical, industrial and moral uplift of the negro race in the South. The Ellsha Mitchell ScientiflcB ciety. met Wednesday night M the election of officers. Professor7 Stacy was chosen president and Professor Daggett and Hall vice. president and secretary and ' treasurer. The object, of this society Is to encourage scien tific research and to record matters pertaining to the natural history of the state. ' The Journal Issued by the Society is in a measure the bulletin of the laboratories of the University. It is now In It twenty-sixth year. It exchanges with over 300 scientific pe riodicals and by this exchanging more than ten thousand books and pam phlets have been collected for the University Library. Dr. W. C. Coker Is editor-in-chief of the7 Journal this year , . ;V PARKTON NEWS ITEMS. , Parkton, "N. C, Oct 26. Mr. A, 3, Garrii li erecting n!c building on of such prominent miUlionalres as James R. Keene. Frank H. Hitchcock, August Belmont, etcc, Subpoenas have been Issued for the appearance of these men before the Legislative in vestigating committee inquiring into corrupt methods at Albany. Methodist street We are proud to say that Parkton Concert Band la progressing nicely under the efficient Instructor, Prof. D. S. D. Warbnrton. . Mr. Luther Hughes' new brick store is nearing completion. The services conducted by Rev. Mr. Cochran at the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning and at night was largely attended. Miss Annie Blount, a former student of the Southern Presbyterian College and Conservatory of Music at Red Springs,' left last Saturday to enter the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music to pursue her studies in voice culture. Miss Sadie Johnson, of the Sou hern Presbyterian, College, apent Sunday with her mother. - . - -,A number of the young folks were over to Fayetteville Monday night to attend the play." y - . Mr. I Shaw , and daughter, Miss Eoline, attended service at the Presby terian church Sunday morning. MARRIAGE OF MR. W. L. WILLIAMS AND M(S8 PENDER. Groom Ex-State Bank-Examiner and Bride a Most Beautiful and Accom plished Young Lady. A wedding of State-wide interest took place Thursday evening at C:30 o'clock in Sard is church, near Lin den, when Mr. W. Lt Williams, Jr., ex- State Bank'Rxamlner, and Mis Kath erlne Pender were united in marriage. Rev. Mr. Hamp, of the Episcopal church, and Rev. Mr. McLauchlin, of the Presbyterian church, officiating. Capt Alexander Williams, U. S. A was best nun; Mrs. D. L. McBryde, sister of the bride, was dame of honor, and Miss Cora Eagles, of Tarboro, was maid of honor., The bride and groom left immediate ly after the marriage for a bridal tour to New Tork and other northern cities. Mr. William is a son of ex-Senator W. L. William and is one of the Bute's moat popular young men. Miu Pender la a charming and, accomplish ed young lady, whose popularity was in soma measure attested ; by the wealth of wedding gift she received. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have our best wishes for a long and happy life. Case from Cumberland SUInhllper va . ' Basnlght Affirmed. . -. The Supreme Court but week hand ed down a decision in this case. Jus tice "Walker writing . the opinion, a synopsis of which Is: ' .; This action was to recover the value of three note made by Bas nlght to Stelnhilper and by him trans ferred to his wife. The Jury found that two of the notes were executed by mistake for accounts already paid and that upon the execution of the third note for $500 the plaintiff 'rep resenteU that there ;wa ; only aa in cumbranc of $150 upon the timber purchase which was false a there was an incumbrance of $250. Sfelnhllpher's wife claimed that the note had come to her in due course for value, "but the notes bore no endorsement Held, that the notes not having been en dorsed, Stelnhilper' wife, ' although she' might have, been purchaser for value. Is only the holder of the equita ble title .and not of the legal title and she took them, subject to any legal defenses the mrker mlfeht have against the original payee. Two of th notes having been issued through mistake and the third on upon a false repre sentation, she 1 entitled to th Judg ment rendered, tne balance due on third not for $500 less $250, the amount of the damages? assessed by the Jury. 7 ; 7 ... V '.;';. A Generous snd Charitable Wish. 1 whh all might know of the benefit t received from your Foley's Kidney Remedy," eays I. IJ. Resran. Farmer, Mo, His kidneys ,and bladder gave mm so mncn paln,'tnlry and annoy ance, he could not work, nor sleep. He ays Foley' K'rlney Remedy complet I Ted bin, ecmior' I Urznacy, , Cotton Ginned to Date. By telegraph to Observer." Washington, Dv C, Oct. . 25. The Census Bureau this morning Issued Its cotton report showing that 5,410,960 bales had been ginned trom the growth of 1910 to Oct 18, compared with 5, 530,967 for 1909. ":-4' Ethel LeNeve Acquitted. By cable to Observer -i i London. Oct 25. The trial of Ethel LeNeve wa begun today. -" She, plead not guilty to the charge of being an . accessory after the tact to the murder of Belle Elmore. The small court room was crowded, mostly with finely gown ed women. Outside there was. a big crowd, clamoring for admission or at least a'alght of the girl The morning session of court was nearly taken up In presenting the Crown' case by the pKsecuUDgattomeyv'''-'"''';"v";iC,j;.'- .., LaterEthel Clare LeNeve was ac quitted of the charge of being an ac cessory after the fact Of the murder of Mrs. Belle Elmore Crlppen this after noon after a trial of less than a day. The Crown's counsel could not shew that Miss LeNeve had known either' of Crippen's Intention or of the- crime It self. tii74:,:,x Lr:n;":W former Georgia Governor Dead . 'f By telegraph to Observer.'' . ' ' Atlanta, Ga., Oct 26 Former Gov ernor Allen D." Candler died early day. He had served Georgia In many capacities and was well known-' all over the south. Morrison to Attempt to Cross Channel. By cable to Observer. ' ' ' r . Paris, Oct 26. Aviator Morrison started from the aviation, field atlssy today to make a Bight to London in an attempt to duplicate the flight bf John B. Mossall, an American, v : V- Labor in Pennsylvania to Strike en Election Day. f By telegraph to Observer. i X Wllkesbarre, Pa,- Oct 26.-fnie Pennsylvania State Federation of La bor has Issued an official circular or dering all workmen affiliated with lt to strike on election day, and unite in the Independent action at the po'Is. This means a complete suspension of labor on that day, with the labor force: arrayed with the Independents In the State contest - Another Aviator Killed. By cable to Observer, , ' : - Paris, Oct 26. Aviator BlancharC fell 175 feet today at Issy and was In stantly killed, his body being terribly crushed. He was attempting to alight. He 1 the thirty1 fourth man killed with in a year In aviation. - Arshlp Again Crosses ths English ' Channel. By cable to Observer.' London, Oct 26. The English chan nel waa again successfully crossed to day by an aeronaut.. The Morning post arshlp, which started from Mais- sons, France, at ten o'clock this morn tag. passed Brighton at 2.15 this af ternoon for Aldersbot ... Rivers and Harbor Congress. Correspondence of the Observer. Washington, D. O, Oct 26. The Chief Engineer of the Army, Gederal William-- BV Blxby, looks forward with hopefulness to the next meeting of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, which : will ; assemble in "Lame Leg Well" ' ! wish to say that 1 have nsed , Sloan's Linl-; meat on a lame leg that hasgiyen me much trouble for six r - months. It was so bad that . : couldn't walk sometimes for a - week. I tried doctorsmediplne ' and had a rubber bandage for my leg, and bought everything that I heard of, but they all did me no ' good, until at last I was persuaded to try Sloan's Liniment The first ' application helped it, and in two " weeks my leg was well." A. L, HoxTEftf of Hunter, Ala. Good for Athletes. . Mr. K. Gilman, instructor of athletics, 417 Warren St, Rox--bury, Mass, says ; "I have used with great succets In caes of ex- , treme fatigue after physical exer- ' tion, when an ordinary rub-down would not nuke any impression." Sloan Liniment has no, equal as a remedy for Rheu matism, Neural gia or any pain or stiffness in the muscles of joints, ,!c8$,JSo,",E0o.llX3 ' lAtl'S honk 0 iar,eatt)0, thmp ' nl p I r jr lit ' IrM. AddrM Er. 'isrl 8. Eloaa, Bates, ICsm., T.1A. lrr.'. Washington December 7, 8 and 9. This great organization of business and pub lic spirited men, It Is expected, wilt so conduct Its deliberations as to give greater strength and prestige to the movement for an annual appropriation for American waterway improvements. "Something I said on the subject of the Important part the press could play In the work of education along this line," said General Blxby, "has been somewhat expanded, but that the press can do much good, Is, of course, to be recognised ,and will be recog nised."'' V '. Ths friends of a great national sys tem of waterway improvement as member of the River and Harbors Congress and of the Federal Congress, In his opinion, should work with a common purpose to. promote legisla tion for the projects such as have the undisputed approval of the engineer officers as well as of the commercial Interests immediately concerned. ' The reports of the engineer officer upon their work tor the year are now In the office of the Secretary of War tor his consideration and will be ready tor transmission to uongress at Its opening. In response to a suggestion as to what in the concrete, If he were a member of the organisation, he -would recommend to the Rivers and Harbors Congress, General Blxby said the thing of greatest Importance to be achieved was an established system of annual appropriation which should embrace the largest and most Important sub jects, such as are of recognised gen eral and national scope, and auch as are apporved by the engineer officers of the army, subordinating minor pro jects, until the vaster project had been completed, , Among the Important Incidental problems to be considered were those devolving upon localities and : the state to do their share in the expe diting of these great public works, such as providing terminals' for load lng and unloading craft The general government's work Is to take care of the navigation of rivers and harbors and It ends at the point where local and Individual business interests be gin.. '-" :. i... vThe Corps of Engineers," said Gen eral Bixxy "are ready to help all they, know how to bring about the consum mation of an approved,- economical and practical system of waterway Im provement, assured and sustained by annual appropriations.' Whether our sympathy and our convictions on this line will amount to a material help wiH, of course, depend largely upon the temper and the work of the Rivers and Harbors Congress. We certainly want to help all we can. - , Raleigh to Have Aeroplane Meet ' - Raleigh Is to have the great Curtis Aeroplane Meet, with two of .the cele brated aviator now taking part in the Belmont Park, N. T. contest,' giv ing exhibition flights in the Curtiss flying . machines, Wednesday and Thursday, November 16- and' 17. .Yes terday the Raleigh News and Observer signed a contract with Mr. H. W. Sot ton, representing Mr. Glen H. Curtiss,' for a twoday "meet In Raleigh. Many of the leading business men of Raleigh aided the News and Observer in finan cing the "enterprise. " ' NOTICE. NORTH CAROLINA, , CUMBERLAND COUNTS', v In the 1 Superior Court, November Terms, 1910. . W. T. Bowen vs. Massle ft Pierce, In corporated. , I The defendant above named will take. notice that a summons in the above entitled .action . was Issued against said defendant on the 8th day of October, 1910 by the Superior Court of Cumberland county, returnable to the November, 1910, term of said court, and ."the defendant will further take notice that a warrant of attach ment also Issued from said court at the defendant for an alleged debt of the same time agalnst'the property of $12,415.69, which debt plaintiff says arises out or breacn of contract and non payment of dividends upon stock held by him In the defendant company, aid contracts relating to an adjust ment of the relations between the plaintiff and defendant and being brakes by defendant without fault oi the plaintiff ; said summons and war rant of attachment being returnable alike to the November term, the elev enth Monday after the first Monday In September, 1910, of Cumberland Su perior Court and the defendant Is fur ther notified that it 1s required to be and appear before said court at Fay etteville, N. C , at that time' and an swer or demnr to the complaint of the plaintiff or the relief demanded by him will be granted. This October 9th, 1910. ' A. A. McKETHAN, Clerk Superior Court Cumberland . County". : ' : , . , , COOK A DAVIS, Attorneys Plaintiff. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, v ? Cumberland County No. 2931, Flora C. Blue enters and claim 100 acres of land In Quewhiffte township Joining the lands of Jacob T. Blue, Archie Wiiky and Joe Thomson, lying between Drowning Creek and Jacob Blue line. , i Entered 17th day of October, 1910. W.'W, WALKER, ' Register of Deeds and Ex. O. Entry Taker. . ... Per JNO. H. ROBINSON, . I ''".' Deputy Register, ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Having qualified a administratrix of the estate of Daniel Buxton, deceas ed, late of Cumberland county, N. C., this I to notify ail persons baring claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Fayetteville N. C, on or be fore September 26th, 1911, or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleas mak immediate payment , , MART BUXTON, .7 Ai:a.nlBtratr!. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Lee Melvln, deceased, late' of Cumberland county, N, C this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Fayetteville. N, C, on or before Octo ber 26, 1911, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery, AU per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. ' MAGGIE! MELVIN, ' " v Administratrix. H. R. MacKETHAN, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having Qualified as administrator of the estate of Lucy Wade, deceased, late of Cumberland county, N. C , this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Fayetteville, N. C, on or before Oct 25. 1911, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of recovery. '. All poraons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment ' ' E. R, MacKETHAN, 7 - ' Administrator. ; CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DEPARTMENT OF STATE. To all to Whom These Presents Ma; Come Qieetlng: Whereas, it appears to my satisfac tion, 'by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dis solution thereof by the unanimous con sent of all the stockholders, deposited In my office, that the Jones-Cake Lum ber Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated at No. , Street, In the town of Linden, county of Cumber land, State of North Carolina (V. C. Bullard being the agent therein and in charge-thereof, upon whom process may be served)! has compiled with the requirements of Chapter 21, Revlsal of 1905, entitled "Corporations," prelim inary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: 7" ' 7 ' Now, Therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 26th day of September, 1910, file In my of fice a duly executed and attested con sent in writing to the 'dissolution of said corporation executed by all the stockholders thereof, which, said con sent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my sail office as provided by law. : ' In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Raleigh, this 26th day of Sept., A. D. 1910. ' .7 ; J. BRYAN GRIMES, - 7' Secretary of State. COMMISSIONER'S 8ALE OF VALU , ABLE LAND. . -7: , Bv virtue of an nritar tasiioii frnm the Superior Court of . Cumberland countv in an ex nartfi nrncniutlnn n. titled In the -Matter of Tyler Campbell, Minor, I will offer and sell at public auction, at the court house door in Cumberland county, on Monday, No vember 21st 1910, at the hour of noon the following described real estate in QuewhifOe township, Cumberland county, State of North Carolina, on the water of Nicholson's Creek and the Yearling branch, and bounded as follows: . ; - ..-.7 . .Beginning at a Btake In the Mulatto road, a pine and blackjack pointers, runs thence W. 64.50 chains to a stake and black gum- pointers In the south edge of the Yearling branch In the old McLean line; thence as that line N. 23 W. 64.79 chains to a stake and pointer the McLean corner; "thence with another of the McLean lines S. 82 W. 4.32 chains; thence N. 18 W. 4 chains to a stake and pointers; thence N. 8 E. 33 chains to a pine; thence 8. 87 E. 10.29 chains to a stone and point ers; thence North 10 E. 10 chains to a stake and pointers thence S. 88 E. 4407 chains to the Mulatto road; thence with the Mulatto road to the beginning, containing 602 acres, more or less. , Surveyed by William Shaw, surveyor, March 11th, 1857, with Arch ibald Ray and John Peterson as chain bearer. This tract of land is known as the old Alexander Campbell place. Terms of sale, cash, or half cash with security to be approved by the court -. 1 :. .'. v . - J. McN. JOHNSON, -'' . , Commissioner, NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORT ' ' GAQE. ' -Under and by virtue of the powers contained In those two certain mort gages duly registered in the office of Register of Deeds for Cumberland county, in Book E, No. , page 629, and In Book 8, No. 6, page 382, the under- rilSHed Will AYIWMA tft mihlta a li,- r yHv..M (a. Ui, courthouse door of Cumberland coun ty, 10 uie nignest Didder, for cash, the following real' and personal property: a store oouse ana lot in the town of Hope Mills, formerly occupied by L. C. McDuffie, adjoining the lands of the Hope Mills Manufacturing Companv, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a stone on the corner of the Hope Mill Mfg. Co. land and runs thence South 85 West 137 feet to the center of the street; thence, mirk 42 East 173 feet to the laulmr 1.. Hope Mills Mfg. Company; thence with It South 7 East 112 feet to the beginning; containing about 17 100 of an acre; being the same land conveyed by McNair and Pearsall to M. F. Craw ford & Co., and by its Receiver, L. A. Williamson, to M. A., Glaiebrook, and by him to L. C. McDuffie, by deeds duly registered, respectively, in Books 8, No. 5, page 259; Y, No. 5, page 592; and H, No. 6, page 247, of the records of said county, and to which reference 1 hereby made. ; -. Also the following personal proper ty: The entire store and furniture and fixture contained in tue store house of the above land. Date of Sale: Monday,. November 7, 1910. . V- . Hour of Sale: 12 o'clock, noon. . - SINCLAIR ft DYE, ' Attorneys for Mortgagee, First publication, Monday, October 8." 1910. - , Note: The above 1 one of the best located properties In Hope Mills. On It Is the large, new, brick store lately occupied by L. C. McDuffie, fitted with practically new store and office 'furni ture' and flxtuses In good oondltlon. The whole lately cost 14,800.00. -Arrangements can be made whereby the purchaser may pay $1,000 In cash and balance of the purchase price In one, two and three years, . with Interest t 6 per cent 00 the deferred pay, monti, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. rravine auallflod as admlnlHtrator of the estute of Thomas J, llakor, deceas ed, late of Cumberland county, w. w this Is to nollfy all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, tp exhibit them to the under signed at Fayetteville, N. C, on or be fore Oct 25, 1911, or Wis notice win be pleaded In bar of recovery, AU persons Indebted to said, estate will please make Immediate payment. B. R. MaciUlUHAlV Administrator. , COMMISSIONERS SALE OF CITY REAL to I Alt. nv virtue of a decree of ths Superior Court of Cumberland county, entered In a special proceeding entitled, "Delia B. Boone, vs. Viola Boone," the under signed commissioners appointed for that purpose, will offer for sale at the court house door in Cumberland coun ty, in the city of Fayetteville, N. C, on Monday, the I4tn aay 01 in o vein ber. 1910. at 12 o'clock, m., wnai is known as the late J. A. D. Boon homestead, : fronting on Wlnslow street, and the lot adjoining on Robe son street, bounded and described as follows;. '.' , -i-i,. ':.'" First tract Beginning at a stone in the graveyard line and in the western boundary of a 100 foot strip sold by J. A. D. Boone and wife to Henry wal ters, west of Wlnslow street, and run; nlng thence with the Walters line N. 23 1-2 E. 101 feet to the bid line of the original tract; thence with said line N. 67 1-4 W. 138 feet to a stake; thence 8. 23 1-2 W. 101 1-2 feet to a stake where the graveyard line corner in Branch's line; thence with the grave yard line S. 67 degrees 20 minutes B. 138 feet to the beginning, being part of a tract of land conveyed to J. A. I), Boone by Sampson Boone, by deed re corded In Book "D," No. 4, page 350. ; Second tract Beginning at Branch s N. W. corner, in the eastern margin of Robeson street and running thence with said Btreet N. 23 3-4 B. 96 feet to the corner of the power house lot; thence with old line 8. 67 14 B. 132 feet to a stake; thence S. 23 1-2 W. 90 1-2 feet to Branch's corner; thence with his line N. 70 W. 130 1-2 feet to the beginning, being part of a tract of land conveyed to J. A. D. Boone by Sampson Boone, aa above set - out. This second lot may be divided into two lots of equal size. - ' Terms of Sale: Cash. Sale subject to confirmation of the court. Date of Sale: Monday, t November 14, 1910, 12 o'clock M. - . Place of Sale: . Court house door, Fayetteville, N. C." H. L, COOK, - , V. C. BULLARD, - Commissioners. : NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION." Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. F. U 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 Fayetteville, 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. L. Armfield. McLEAN McLEAN, Atty, Lumber ton, N.C. . , GET THE BEST. (From the Editorial column of the Hartford Couraiit, Deo. 10, 09.): - "By increasing-its capital from 14, 000,000 to )5,000,000 (at the . same time adding an equal amount to the surplus) the Aetna Insurance Company of -this city not only ha theTargest capital of all the fire Insurance com panies of this country It had that al ready -but has a capital more than double that of any but two. There are only four fire companies that have a $2,000,000 capital and, of these two, half the whole number, are in this city."" ' - - . - 7 DOUBLE STRENGTH AT THE 8AM E '.- B. R. HUSKE, Agent ' - ' Mil r, - sT r . 1 jzmb&l . A To buy a stove or Range that has been on the market for over 60 yean and given entire satisfaction,. means that you are taking no chances in your tove buying ttt all. That is the record of BUCK'S. That is why you have our personal guarantee, as well as the guarantee of the BUCK'S STOVE AND RANGE CO., for the rightness and goodness of any stove bought here bear-.. lnsrBUCK'8 trade mark Our limited space in tils advertisement does not permit our giving the details of construction, but we will say briefly that it. 1 the most attractive In appearance,' the most thoroughly and sclenUflcal-. ly constructed, and the, most fairlyprlced nigh' grade line of stove and ranges on the market today. There are more BUCK'S sold on personal recommendation than any other-and this has been the basis of the won derful success of the line. Ts sell you one'mean that we make a friend of you.: The claim that a BUCK'S Stove or Range can be operated so that you save from Ave to seven cents per day on fuel has never been con tradicted; so lt is only a question of. a tew seasons when a BUCK'S Py for Itself. We more than recommend them we urge you to, select a BUCK'S If you would have, the best We have a very large stock of 'all klhds and sizes, and If you will gjve us the opportunity we can certainly satisfy you. i: ' . .7- .- . . - . 7 HEATING STOVES of every description.' ' " ' EluoUe ' EUardware, E-Housc, . , , . ' FAYETEEVILLB, N, 0, ' '-,' - :''. ' SCHOOL' ' aii 1 1 .'.V mhu all ,smj a asM. m .11 oUrHLIES AT TIic New Dook Ctorc Company, F?B192ic' Tf-vllle, N, C, .... ... When You're Candy Umm no other canci'es taste so good as Nunnally'g, Pure, cleanly made, and delicious to the utmost degree, these candies are famous throughout the-" ' South. ' ' ' Wffidi Candies are the very high est grade money can buy, ' They're shipped k to us almost daily by fast express. Hence, always fresh, Souders' Pharmacy Taxes! Taxes ! WE WILL BE WITH THE CANDI DATE3 ' AT EACH DAY APPOINT MENT WITH THE TAX BOOKS. COTTON IS A GOOD PRICE AND WE CAN ; ACCEPT NO EXCUSE WB ARE GOING TO COLLECT, IF YOU WANT TO SAVE C08T ' " 1 mA7- . : - ''' -7 ; : PAY NOW. , 7 -1 : ; WE ARE GOING TO COLLECT IP 1 WE HAVE TO DO SO BY LEVY AND ADVERTISING, SO IF YOU WI8H TO SAVE COST AND TROU. BLE PAY NOW. - t ' N.A..V, 8herlff Cumberland County. NOTICE.- , At a meeting held this day, Sept 22, 1910, of the Board of County Elec tion the polling place of Cross Creek No. 4 wa changed to office on Don aldson street near Col. Broadfoofs office. - Also the polling place in Blue's Sand Hill precinct -was changed to Vander. ' 7" -' ; ' W. O. HALL, Cbmn. Kidney ':PillQ' What They Will Do tot Yoa , They win cure your backache, strengthen-your kidneys, cor. rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rh. umatism. 7 Pre vent Bright'! I iseaie and Dia bates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes. - SOUDERS' PHARMACY. ' "11 BOOKS I ... . ligHOOL ' - ' Foley's
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1910, edition 1
3
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