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THE. OBSEliyEli. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1910. Index to Hew Advertisements, B. H. Strsnfe Premiums Awarded, A. S. Huik Turnip Premium Con' test '. J. A. Huske Auction Sale of Carload ' Cotton Seed. H. L. Cook,' J. Q. Bhaw Commission era' Sale of Real Estate and Brick Plant Near Wade, N. C. Buelneae Locale. , Bilk Mill Wanted. Frank Thornton Stenographer and Typewriter Wanted. Pair Premium List The premium Hit, with awards, will be found on the second page of this In Jail For Assault Sheriff Watson and Deputy Sheriff Moore arrested Marshall Williams Saturday night, charged with an as sault on Bill Hayes with a knife. Wil liams, who waa drunk, gave the offi cers, considerable trouble before he was locked up safely In jail. For the Observer. AUTUMN'8 SYLVAN FAIRY. There came to earth one chilly night A Htue fairy elf, While all the flowers were. Bleeping, sAnd silly helped hlmeelf. He gathered all their lovely tints Of crimson, bronze, and gold, And packed them In his fairy wand Just all that It would hold. Then, smiling at the trick he'd played With cruel, heartless mirth On little wlnglets soft and white, He floated o'er the earth. But soon repenting of his joke He waved his fairy wand. And scattered all his lovely tints In showers o'er the land. Whirling, twirling, down they came. Fluttering thro' the breeze. And in the morn when we awoke We found them on the trees. F. N.T. HA8 ANY COUNTY DONE 30 WELL AS CUMBERLAND? The Raleigh News and Observer says: "In the matter of increase In its Democratic majority, did any county make a better showing than Wake? In 1909 Wake's majority was 1,666. In J910 It was 2,164, an increase of 698. That is a fine showing, isn't it?" The increase in Wake, it appears, waa 38 per cent; but the increase in Cumberland this year over the last election 19C.J is 117 per cent., the majority In 1908 being 435, and In 1910 945. Has any county made such a large Increase' in its Democratic majority as Cumberland? AN OLD JOKE REVIVED. Correspondence of the Observer. Mr. Editor: ; In yesterday's paper Is a lpcal, men tioning the fact of the President pass ing "through Fayetteviile, and adding: "HoW will Mr. Taft feel when pass ing through Fayetteviile," reminds me of the time when a legislative commit tee went io Washington to urge the appointment of Mr. Jarvis for a cabi net position. , After listening to the committee's recommendations, old Orover asked them: "Who in the A 1 I. thla Tnrvln anvhow?" I sup pose you can make out the applica tion." A READER. ' Red Springs, N. C., Nov. 10, 1910. Bright sayings from the Co lumbia STATE. "An ambitious and eloquent dream er who Is tired of teaching school" Is the Buffalo Evening News' de- . - ... i . TINlajMi Rllt acripuon oi wouurow uovu. The Evening News will admit that Dr. Wilson has taught the Republi cans a lesson? ' There are more bath tubs "per cap ita" In Houston than In any other town In the world, according to the notorious newspaper organ of that town. The explanation of these "per caoiu" tubs Is that they wash only their heads In Houston. ' Miss Mary Brldgera Dead. dispatch; from -Wilmington last week says: ' - "Mis Mary Brldgera, aged about 38 years,- a leader of the Christian Science sect here, and one ot Wilming ton's' most fwealthjr and prominent young women, died this morning af ter an illness of ten days from typhoid ' fever and the fact that no physician ..nji I iturtnr her IllneSS ha caused intense Indignation among Tier friends and relatlvea. "Mil Bridgers not only was leader Here of the Christian Scientists, mu nwiiv of her wealth to main- .tn thm nhnrcii. Several years 8 he purchased a tract of land in the suburbs and developed n inw " tne most exclusive residential sections ...'.ii,' it- w there that Miss Bridgers built the .Christian Science cburcVV " -" president Taft Reaohee Panama. n. Mhu in' Observer, t Colon, Panama, Nov. 14. President Taft arrived here today, ine pres J.)!.) atiita was sounded, and-an ot - m.i.i fin waa fired by the canal commission. Representatives of the . a. A ktto Panama PamibllO also greewa ,u.-. The President wflfBe tierr our days. SHAW-JQNE8. Prominent and. Popular Young Couple Married at Ssnford. The Sanford Express of Nov. '4th, In Its account of the marriage of Rev. A. W, Bhaw, a prominent voun dlvina and well known in Fayetteviile. One of the most beautiful and elab. orate church weddings ever celebrated eanrord was that of Miss Lassie Jones, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mr. John R. Jones, of this place, and Rev. W. Bbaw, of Pittsboro. which oc curred in the Presbyterian church Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Long before the hour for the ceremony the church was filled to overflowing with the friends and relatives of the young couple. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion, the color scheme being white and green. The pulpit was banked with evergreens and chrysanthemums.' "The bride, a charming picture of loveliness, entered by the centre aisle with her father, Mr. J. R. Jones, by whom she was given away. Her gown was an exquisite creation of white satin with pearl trimmings. The yell was caught up with a pearl and dia mond brooch, the gift of the groom. 'she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and llllles of the valley. The groom, Rev. A. W. Shaw, accompan ied by his best man, and cousin, Mr. M. Shaw, of Fayetteviile, entered and approached the altar by the right aisle. 'The bride was educated at the Sou thern Presbyterian College, Red Springs, and la a most cultured, charm ing and attractive young woman. The man who has won her band and heart has captured a most valuable prize. Sanford gives her up with regret Mr. Shaw was educated at Davidson Col lege, Princeton University and Union Theological Seminary. He is one of the most popular young ministers in Fayetteviile Presbytery. He is now pastor of Pittsboro, Broadway and Sa lem Presbyterian churches." congressional VOTE. Majorities In all Districts of the State this Year and in 1908. Sixth District H. L. Godwin, Dem ocrat, 6,530. In 1908, 6,155. First District John H. Small, Dem ocrat, 7,700. In 1908, 7,776. Second District Claude Kitchin, Democrat, 9,113. In 1908, 8,849. Third District Dr. J. M. Falson, Democrat, . In 1908, C. R. Thom as, Democrat, 3,648. Fourth District E. W. Pou, Dem ocrat, 6,550. In 1908, 4,485. Fifth District Major C. M. Sted- man, Democrat, 3,453. In 1908, J. M. Morehead, Republican, 108. Seventh District R N. Page, Dem ocrat, 6,075. In 1908, 6,155. Eighth District R L. Doughton, Democrat, 908. In 1908, C. H. Cowles, Republican, 1,334. Ninth District E. Y. Webb, Demo crat, 5,500. In 1908, 3,015. Tenth District J. M. Gudger, Jr., Democrat, 1,104. In. 1908, J. G. Grant, Republican, 303. GODWIN INCREASED HIS MA JORITY Over Last Year, Which Was a Presi dential One. Hon. H. L. Godwin's majority In the Sixth District over that of Mr. Iredell Meares Is 6,530, as against his majority of 6,167 over Mr. Slocomb two vears ago. This surpasses all ex pectations ot the Democrats, especial ly aa this was an off year election. The vote by counties Is as follows:- Godwin Meares Maj Brunswick .. . . Bladen 1,022 431 479 743 628 928 811 166 543 1,102 2,015 663 953 923 Columbus 1,845 Robeson 2,643 HSrnett .'. .. ..1,491 Cumberland .. ..!,' 64 N. Hanover 1,089 9,854 3,766 6,530 DONT STEAL ANOTHER'S TIME. Philadelphia Press. TVint atasl another's time. You do that every time you are late to an engagement and wnat is worse you uu It by failing to keep the truth. Punctuality is a form of trutniui- ness. . Like most business virtues, punctu ality rests on the virtue of the truth. Business is truth. . Truth Is business. No business succeeds witnoui irum i- .k. in mm ana nunciuaiiiy w a business virtue beoauee business turns and rests on keeping engagements, oo ligatlons and promises. A great merchant one of tne very greatest trade known aald once that hla great difficulty and trouble was not in the work he had to do or the risk he had to run, nut in nnoing 66 men," 'As his store opens ai m.. it is plain enough what he meant "The world 1S full oi .u men," he wearily aaaeu. pm.. -1.1 ta nlT- and an are the halls of- failure and the whirlpool of disaster of men who are nve nunuu late, when they ought to be five min utes early:: Such men rob themselves and the other man iney wnw navar returns. They burn what no man cap grow again. They blunt tneir own ouaw ...k..ia. Thav lose control oi their time. They cease to be able to go and come as they anouia ana they desire. ; ,,.-'. aiavni mirrv. built biiubiwuu all slaves he is worst, who having had the freedom of ample time, throw; it away, nd Is the slave tpthat hard taskmaster hurry.- ' . . MoNINCH AND COOLfeY. n.i.i-v vm mnA f)Vrver1 vl .i.it f tha vota ln two dlS- trlots where men who had been Dem ocrats up to tne recent, eieuuu named by the Republicans teaches a wholesome tessoh.r- Some yeai ago, ..... ,h namnnratk had -elected ; Mr. McNInch he Mayor, of Chnrlotte,i he .. nnnaavalt far Praaidsilt. ! HIS friends say it .waa.qnly his. personal admiration tnai causea mm w h, hi ntnant candldacv shows that it was the beginning of his more serious mistakes. Two years ago Mr. Webb- defeated, hte opponent, a regular Who's Who in The DISTRICT NO. 1. . '' ? 1 r "" Embracing the entire City of Fayetteviile. ' ... , Miss Mary Langdon Ayer, 338 Person street ... ... ... ... ,.y .8,395 Miss Helen Slocomb, 226 Dick street.. ... .,.6,510 Miss Alice Halgh, 129 Dick street .,7,, . . ... ... ... "t".,.,, ,',, .6.300 Miss Ruth Jackson, Mason street ......... ,,. .," . . , , 1, 1 .4,150 Miss Nora Beasley, Arch street...,;, k.. . ; u; ... .;'. ., ,...:',.. ,.4,610 Miss Elsie Upton, 448 Russell street. ... . ... t.. ... ... ... 2,890 Miss Gussle Cashwell, Hay street ,tjM:- Miss Alice P. Matthews, Mason street ... . . , ... ... .1,895 Miss Sarah Brown, Russell street -.' ... , 1,605 , Miss Janle Culbreth, Mumford street. ... ... .,, ,,. 1,535 DISTRICT NO. 2. ' , Embracing all the territory lying east of the Cape Fear River, which is served by the Observer. Miss Marie Sessbms, Stedman ... ...... ; . . . . . , , .'. . . . ....... . . .2,325 Miss Annie Geddie, Fayetteviile, R. F. D. ? ... . 2,320 Miss B)rtha Autry, Autryvllle ... ,:.,, J-....1,810 Mrs. J. C. Wlllams, Godwin ... : ,,. 1,655 Miss Floy Butler, Roseboro.; . . '.'., ..."...1,635 Miss Ballle McNeill, Wade . ..... ...... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1,605 Mlsa Nella Geddie, Stedman , .. ..... ... ... ... .,. ...1,530 Mlaa Josephine Cook, Wade ... . ...1,495 Miss Henrietta Evans, R. F. D. No. 5 .' ..1,460 Miss Alyce Beard, Cedar Creek . 1,430 Miss Maggie KlnUw, White Oak. ... ..1,415 Miss Maggie Dunham, White Oak .1,415 Miss Nella Cooper, Salemburg ;. ........ i . .1,406 Mrs Ben Smith, Clinton ... ...1,376 Miss Ruth Jones, Fuquay Springs ..XtfO Mrs. W. J. Jones, Salemburg ..i,335 Mlas Alma Edwards, Salemburg 1,325 Miss Mabel L. Martin, Fayetteviile, R. F. D. No. 6 ..1.260 Miss Janette Holmes, Fayetteviile, R. F. D. No. 6 1,240 DISTRICT NO. J. Embracing all the territory served by the Observer, lying west of the Cape Fear River, exclusive of the City of Fayetteviile. Miss Mary Russell, Jonesboro ... ...1,800 Miss Ida Falrley, Manchester . '. 1,635 Miss Katie King, Fayetteviile, R. F. D 1,560 Miss Mary Alice Malloy, Parkton 1,640 Miss Rachel Bell, Linden 1,535 Miss Nina Lawler, Pembroke ...1,530 Miss Elolse McGUl, R. F. D., Fayetteviile 1,530 Miss Eliza Hall, Sanford 1,495 Miss Iva Sinclair, Raeford 1,445 Miss Mary Watson, Maxton, R. F. D 1,420 Miss Gertrude Fisher, Hope Mills 1,420 Miss Emma Currie, Lumber Bridge 1,415 Miss Mary McGougan, Rennert 1,410 Miss Pearl Howard, St. Paul ...1,410 Miss Mella Watters, Raeford ...1,4,00 Miss Lizzie Pate, Cumberland ... ..- ...1,400 Miss Belle Smith, Shannon ...1,400 Miss Caro Galney, R. F. D., Hope Mills 1,395 Miss Anna McLeod, Lumbertoa 1,395 Miss Clara Womber, Sanford . 1,375 Miss Sallie Monroe, Cameron ... ... ... ....1,365 Mlsa Josle Dowd, Jonesboro ... ...1,360 Miss Ida Honeycutt Tolarsvllle ' 1,360 Miss Allle Brown, Red Springs 1,355 Miss Alice Buries, Barnesville 1,330 Miss Addis L. Tyner, Buies 1,320 Official Vote Cumberland County, 1910 xzwurwi'isaooBononoonQaifflti S'asg-Sif'gS'SBSSSSS-sg.ggS . pppo 5 4 : : : : i . : : : -m-: : 5 M m h m m m rpm Qtarp iKJOOWO)M9IOlt4COOlWtlat9ienOien94 aciai. a wio. c ooooooqitoootwoaoocnqc?i40i3ca-aD co M-itn we wn o"..enoo Rep. State. OHDWOOO(DOMMOOttftDt3- OO CO 4 to ,. ,. ,. ,. t.oopoootoootfQC7ii-w cona. jtflaotooe fj 2 KMOtOt OIMOD M M M M A J Q1 0 MMrefl m aotoijh.coc)c?cooevaioototot9' couo 5 : ; Z1 MM m Solicitor. ot i-ro)t9ao-3Huo) vtKcnenoiQi a-) Sinclair -J W OI (J1 M tQ tta tOtCWMtOWtDMtnOOM-j-lOOOtOOO . , , oo m m ( h m t- laTrTurhlin (6 to ait-oooofc3-J-"fcOvcnOiik,.cncnocnfl-3 -mAJsiuvuiiu. QO H-jOOHOCOQOCn.a(DMOPqiOglC'00ft p " . ' " . ' " r -J ,'(- c M OaCrtaV sv00 M Ot 00 . tn OO Rill 4. g to ct co - -4 to co co oo cn j 01 co o w q to m mm m McQilL a ooooioACoooi9eocncsieWivenc7itwcrtoi CO M . aK OO ga O O CT "J C71 OO M e 3 O J CT QO tQ -J . 3 M M M M M Uftaio Cft MMOlOliea CTMW MM rjb CT OO McFftrlaild. g CT M CO ? CT CT t MM a CT K CT 00 00 oetoooCTMocncoPootocitDqa wia.q o coaWCTwocoSi9wIileioioicwoo McKethan, ft 3 m vZZ mm o.: c2- McFadyen. S" 1 ' ' " a 00 M M M M M M llall (f, Si mmo, cnMS mm : McUurln. $ 00 OOfc4COCTCTiMafrOooCT CO OO QOCO-JCTOitO- CT M Q K . ' r; M MM M - surveyor S k,MCCOCTtO-4o-OOt9.50CTCTCTCTO,)-J Bftker ' O . -t - ; " 0 OS MMOCT CTMP MM Ok CT 00 QiHWlt . 1 o ooioogi.qiMoqaCTCo oo wooiftW' ootKcncn ' """y" ' " " : m ,1j aWoOCOCWIOmOtOCTWCOCTCTCTCTO ss(CQ6Chy. 2 o ootacobocooocoi,'JM-'Ooqcotpgtooo--Ji-- . S M CO 00 tO aV OI0OH . M CT OO BUU&rd. qb - U M M M M M 2; spUO)l3QMoi.t4A6iocniioe Outer to S tOOOQCntO.00 -CT OtflOOQMJUptCHMHOOOt? ' - ' g 4 i. ' - ' . pa ' e2 hM O) CT tO OO M m" A . W OO MurD-V S QeMCoS00MKO-JCTC004W Ot Ql M . CT tO QM "Uy 7 MekAMoAnftio!st!ih06iS 0liV6 5 tp-AM-j ta,? O eVOO 10 COr-j tpo iQ-to oo too . . no itv m w to cwtsd o o fci S b K oct Si a a BucklUfbAXD oo jSo. MootojpQisvCTOogxpq ooqt to-o, oo q k .. 6 .m fe - e o oo o u . on CTtn w o -j xarboro n J lMHHttSeB9lHBetl q mi 4MN4onitHaa!i!9icin!iiai McPhatl a oo B rw o -J ooW wS to.. ajoiES a oo-i Smith 8 T r ..' t) , ,j, . ... g oo HHMatn , cn u to m om McLellan T 05 hm-xu o oo(i-(o, co 2. m ; - .- ' ' Wiather- o 2 mmoiw.- oiioto' ,sm" . oi oo lngton 5 oo5oq-iM.OODnaojta4cnoo. pimoi -. ' . . ' &-'-l--''Z?i':''Jl.E:Ui'!"ii':,v'i' Dbl " 5c4MeCTMgMCslOI.llIOI - - u - -n 'q 1 vJ; '-'Mb MM5- :Vi,e, MoNeiu B o6M.oo.cno-jef aiajS. oo-ocn , ; , & - - A It' nM.iina PaniihlloaiL bv 8.015. This year , by S,015? l he defeated- Mr. McNinch .' by J5.600. The old-fashlonea Kepnoiicans am not relish the idea of voting for a man who was not believed to be sound in the faith, and In Mitchell county, where the1 Republicans generally get l,i00 majority, Mr. Webb got 600 maj Jorlty oter the new eonvert In the Fourth district twe years; Mr. Pou had majority ot 4,685 over Post:, master Brlggs, r regular Republican. This year the Republicans endorsed Mr, Cobley,v who had always been Democrat, and never did declare Ike Big Tour Contest. Was a Republican, Mr.Pou's major ity was Increased this year to 6,650. What does it mean? It means that In' North Carolina people take' their politics snd religion seriously. They do not wish half-and-half men, and they prefer an out-and-out man to one who is neither hot nor " cold. The thing for Mr. McNInch and Mr. Cooley to do Is to admit their errertajid come back. Into the Democratic rparty and advise their friends to do likewise. Their mistake will be a warning to other men to, "abide In: the ship.". - . LINDEN NEWS. Linden,' N. C, Nov. 8th, 1910. Mrs. i. H. Hunsucker was carried to .the Hlghsmltb hospital last week.. She has been troubled with a heart trouble for Some time, and Dr. Melvln, her at tending physician, and Dt McGougan, who was called in, advised her. speedy removal to the hospital, as It would be impossible for her to receive some of the treatment they prescribed at home. Her many friends are anidous for the time when she will be able to return home. . . , , We regret to learn that the little 5- year-old son of Mr. W. R. C Blunt suffered a stroke of apoplexy. Satur day, but u Is thought not to be very serious. ' - : Mr, C. H. Tew went to Lll'.lngton yesterday morning on business, but returned on the afternoon train.''. He reports that the campaign In Harnett la quite lively, but that the Democrats will win by a good majority. Services were 1. .Id at Sardls Presby terian ohurch Sunday afternoon and the congregation had a treat of a good sermon, but that Is nothing unusual, as the pastor Is a very able one!. Mr. W. L. Williams, Jr., and bride, have returned from an extended brid al tour, which included New "York, Canada, Niagara Falls and many other places of Interest. They will .make their home In Durham, where Mr. Wll liamB holds a responsible position with the Erwln Cotton Mill Co. ITEMS FROM MA88EY HILL Miss Mattie Haws, of Atkinson, N. C.ls visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. J. T. Hoggard. Mrs. Donie Gentry, of Haymount, was visiting in our village Sunday. Rev. D. C. Geddie, of Whltevllle, N. C, is visiting his brother, Mr. J. McP. Geddie. Mr. John Fowler recently, of Wil mington, was In our village Friday. He goes from hem to Concord, N. C, to take charge of the weaving In Locke mill. Mr. John Pattishall and Mr. Clar ence Dunn were both taken to the hospital this week to be operated upon for appendicitis. We are glad to learn that both are getting along nicely. Mr. Geo. Williams, Mr. Kenny Guy and Mrs. Mary Tew, we are sorry to note, are still on the sick list PARKTON NEWS. Parkton, N. C, Nov. 14. Winter is here; Thanksgiving Is approaching and the announcements are already out for the various churches to remem ber the orphans with the usual con tribution. Sunday was a great day for good preaching at the Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Dunaway outdid himself. He preached the biggest sermon that has been preached In thiB town In a long time. His theme was "Ye are the light of the world." At night his pul pit was filled by Rev. R. L. Davis in the interest of the Anti-Saloon League. He discussed his subject most ably for more than an hour. This subject was badly needed here, and we are sorry to state that a great many citizens of our town failed to go out to hear this speech. These same men and boys will regret the way they have treated this cause. The following delegates from the M. E. Sunday school will attend the Cumberland County Sunday School Association tomorrow: J. H. S-.Uh, P. H. Fisher, O. L. Johnson, Jr. Miss Annie Haywood arrived home yesterday from Sanford, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Smith. The musical" entertainment at the academy last Friday night given by the band was greatly enjoyed. To night Mrs. L. A. Ferguson will give a public lecture. AH ladies ot the town are cordially invited. Probably the largest real estate deal that has occurred in this section In a long tine was when Mr. M. F. Un derwood closed a deal with Mr. H. T. Pate, selling his whole plantation. The exact figures will not be given yet, but II t 108 Head of Mules And Special Shipments For Fair Week BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS, ROBES, ETC. We 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 Piedmont 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. it runs up In the thousands. ' The present cotton crop remains in the field to a large per cent. Never was it so hard to get cotton pickers. Mr. A. Parhara spent yesterday with relatives at Oalatla. The lost mule of J. A. Hill, colored was found by Mr. Millard Underwood Sunday afternoon. The mule ' acci dentally fell into a deep ditch on the farm of Mr. Underwood and could not get out, The mule was ' dead when found. F ts Revised Dally. COTTON. Reported by Chae. Halgh, Cotton, good middling, 14 1-8. PRODUCE. Reported by A. 8. Melvln Co. Bacon sides 162917 Bacon Ham.. .. 2022 Bacon Shoulders -.'.160171-2 Lard 1416 Corn 56Ibs. per bushel ....80082 1-2 Oats 32 lbs. per bushel .. ..5060 Potatoes Irish, new 809 Bggs 2225 Hens 40c Broilers ...2030c Roosters per head ... 36 Country butter ..23 Honey strained, per lb .. .'. ..708 Guineas 30 Geese 45B0 Featbers new 354I Wool washed 152j Hides dry per lb 12013 Hides green, per tb 66 Tanow 46 Shucks 45060 Foddur 1.1001.25 Hay 50075 NAVAL 8TORE8. Wilmington Market. STAR OFFICE, NOV. 11. Spirits turpentine Nothing doing. Rosin Steady, 35 40 per barrel of 280 pounds. Tar Firm, $2.88 per barrel. Crude Turpentine Market firm, $4.6 per barrel for hard; $6 for dip and $8 for virgin. Business Locals. STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRIT- er Wanted One with knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. Permanent position. Frank Thornton. WANTED About 10 carloads of slab wood. Address Silk Mill, Fayette viile, N. C. ST. LUKE'S H08PITAL TRAINING School for Nurses. Pupil nurses wanted. For particulars address, Supt. of Nurses. Atlantic Coast Line R. R. Co. Fayetteviile, N. C, Nov. 11, 1910. AUCTION SALE OF ONE CARLOAD OF COTTON SEED Southern H R. Car No. 40018. By direction of the Freight Claim Agent, I will sell at public auction, Monday, Dec. 12th, at 9 o'clock A. M.. in the City of Maxton, N. C, at the Atlantic Coast Une Freight Ware house, one carload of cotton seed, ship ped by J. G. Layton, of Dunn, N. C, to the Elba Mfg. Co., Maxton, N. C. J. A. HUSKE, R. A. MISS GIBBONEY'S WINTER RE 80 RT. No tuberculosis taken. $10 00 up week. Miss Janie K. Gibboney, Successor to Mrs. John Broadfoot, Pin. View, Fayettevtlle, N. C. Fayetteviile is In the belt of the long leaf pine, thirty miles from Pine Hurst, midway between Ne York and Florida on A. C. L. Nov. 1 to May 1, May 1, Nov. 1, Pine View, The Villas, Fayetteviile. N. C. Wythevllle, Va. Me 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 high-class trotters, saddle horses, business, farm and family horses, 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, . Fayetteviile, N. C. 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 FAYETTETILLE, N. C. Money to Lend Our Friends And Customers. Statement ' . V , .... OF THE CONDITION OF The National Bank OF FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, At tlie Close of Business Sept'r 1st, lOlO. ' RESOURCES: LOANS AND V. 8. BONDS 9725,18.89 FURNITURE AND FIXTURES 17,397.67 CASH 133,341.29 1875,937.75 LIABILITIES. CAPITAL STOCK $100,00000 CIRCULATION l0,000.0u SURPLUS AND PROIITS 15,057.07 DEPOSITS 634,380.68 REDISCOUNTS . 26,500.00 87o,S37.7.r. INCREASE IN DEPOSITS IN 60 DAYS 37,0O0.0O 4 PER CENT INTERE8T PAID ON 8AVING8 DEP08ITC OFFICERS: 8. W. COOPER, President. W. A. VANSTORY, Vice-President. A. B. McMILLAN. Cashlei. T. M. SHAW. Assistant Cashier. COMMISSIONERS' 8ALE OF REAL E8TATE AND BRICK PLANT NEAR WADE, N. C. By virtue of the authority contain ed in a decree of the superior court of Cumberland county, N. C, entered at the October term, 1910, thereof, in a case pending therein entitled "J. G. Layton vs. Jenkins David and wife, Fiorence David," the undersigned com missioners, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in the city of Fayetteviile, N. C, on Thursday, the 15th day of December, 1910 at twelve o'clock M., the following tracts of land, to-wit: First Tract Beginning at a stake and pointers, Wade and Colvin's cor ner In the edge of Silver Run Creek, and runs N. 55 W. with Wade's line 21 chains to a stake near a road; thence N. 36 E. 15 chains to the run of Silver Run Creek; thence up the run of Sliver Run Creek to the begin ning, containing 15 acres. For fur ther description see Book "Y," No. 4, page 547, Records of Cumberland county. Second Tract: Beginning at a stake near Silver Run Creek and runs N. 55 W. with Wade's line 12 chains to a stake in said line; thence S. 35 W. 13 chains to a stake and pointers; thence S. 54 E. to a stake and point ers, Nathan Colvin's corner; thence with Colvin's line N. 66 E. 5 chains and 70 links to a stake and two large pine pointers; thence with Colvin's line N. 35 E. 7 chains and 70 links to a stake near Silver Run Creek, the be ginning; containing 15 acres. For fur ther description see Book "Y," No. 4, page 548. Third Tract: Beginning at a stake in the edge of the Raleigh plank road, John Burnett's upper corner, and runs with his line S. 54 E. 35 chains and 50 links to a stake, his back corner; thence N. 66 E. 5 chains and 70 links to a stake; thence N. 35 1-2 E. 7 chains and 70 links to a stake near the edge of Silver Run Creek; thence N. 34 W. 41 chains to a stake in the edge of the Raleigh Plank Road; thence down said road S. 25 3-4 W. 13 chains to a stake, the beginning; con taining 50 acres, less 5 acres sold to Robert Lee; also less 15 acres sold to G. A. Cameron, Nathan Colvin land. Fourth Tract: Beginning at Rob ert Lee's corner, and runs with his line S. 80 E. 23 chains to a stake in Bain's line; thence N. 1 W. 8 chains to Bain's corner; thence N. 44 W. 20 chains to a stake In the old line; thence the old line S. 64 W. 3 chains to a stake; thence S. 25 W. 19 chains and 5 links to the beginning, Contain ing 28 acres, deeded to Geo. WllllaniB by Alexander McAllister and wife, Julia, Jan. 18, 1902. Fifth Tract Beginning in the run of the branch in McAllister's line, and runs as McAllister's line N. 27 1-2 W. 17 chains to a stake, McAllister's corner; thence N. 1-2 E. 8 chains and 75 links to a stake by a branch; thenoe N. 33 E. 3 chains to the run of the branch; thence as the run of the branch meanders to the beginning, containing 9.1 acres, more or less. We will also sell to the highest bid der for cash, the brick mill plant, about one and a half miles north of Wade, N. C, at one o'clock, P. M., on the 14th day of December; and also the following personal property, to wit: One 60 H. P. Locomotive boiler; One 50 H. P. Improved AJax En gine; One No 10 Brewer Brick Machine; One No. 60 Cutoff Table; winding drums; clay cars; shovels; picks; and all other utensils and articles now forming a part of the brick plant, com plete. The land, we understand, to be val uable farming land, and the location also first class for a bricK plant. The property may be seen in advance of the sale. The saie of all tuis properly is subject to the confirmation of court, and the bidder will be required to place a certified check with the com missioners in the sum of two hundred dollars, as a guarantee of good faith. This November 11, 1910. H. U COOK, J. G. SHAW, Commissioners. Turnip Premium Contest FOR LARGEST TURNIP GROWN FROM SEED SOLD BY A. S. HUSKE. POLLS CLOSE SUN DOWN TUESDAY, NOV. 15TH. You can buy Seed Wheat, Rye, Clov er, Rape, Vetch, Oats, Etc., of A. S. HUSKE, SEEDMAN. Horses J II Foury Carloads From the West
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1910, edition 1
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