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FAT1CTTCVILLB OBSERVER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1914. PACZ TKT.IJ REQUESTS SEIfT TO SANTA CLAUS Utter Written by the LPttt Pupils of the 8econd Grade of the Central City School, fMlit Kate Matthew, Teacher, .Fayetteville, N. C, Dec. 8, 1914. Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me an Indian tent with polos, mot or cycle and a balloon. Bring me any l thing else you will. I am In the sec on grade. Your friend, BOND BYRD. Fayetteville, N. C, Dec. 11, 1914. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy 8 years old. I am in the second grade. I want you to bring me train, and a cow-boy suit. I want you to bring me a blanck pistol and a tool cheat. And anything you would think I would like. Good bye. Your friend, GEORGE W. RAYNOR 359 Gillespie street. bring me a little baby doll and a doll house and a box of paints and some good books and fill stocking full 108 cool spring street. Your little girl Lydia Percival. Fayetteville, N. C. to Dear old Santaclaus.' I am in the second grade. Dear Santa Clause: I am a little boy nearly nine years old. I am in tfee second grade. I write a letter to tell you what I want you to bring me. Please bring me a doz marbles a hnm and a rubber ball a lot of nioB fruits and candies.. Be sure and come to see me. Good bye. GEORGE McDUFFIE. Fayetteville, N. C, Dec. 9th Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a large kewple a pretty book and a nice game. With love, LUCILE SMITH II Grade. I am eight years old. Dear Santa Claus: I am a littele boy 8 years old in the second Grade, I want you to bring me an electric train, a foot ball a box of bandker- chiefs and plenty of nice fruits and candy. Hoping you will not forget me. JAMES LEICHTON HATCH, 221 Mason St., Fayetteville, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C, Dec. 9th, 1914, Dear Santa Claus: I want a moter cycle with a man on it, and I want about fifty stones and I want a flint and I want a ball for kitty and I want an automobile. Your loving friend, FRANK REMSBURG, I am in the second grade. Dear Sant Claus: I am a little girl eight years old am In the second grade. Please bring me a doll that will open and shut her eyes; a little china doll with black hair and a bed and a stove I want a rain coat and hat and lots of good thing to eat. Lovingly, LOUISE GEDDIE. Dear Santa Claus: This is your friend Harry Davey 8 years old In the second grade in the Central Build Ing. Please send me a cow boy suit, watch and a plenty of caps and a cap pistol will close for the time. Dont for get the poor people. Yours Truly HARRY DAVEY. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl girl eight years old I am in the sec ond grade. Please bring me a doll with a nipple in its mouth and a lit tip doll In a crib and some nice books. ANNIE CROWSON JESSUP, Fayetteville, N. C, 219 Cool Spring St, Fayetteville, N. C, Dec. 9, 1914 Dear Sandy Clause: As Christmas is most at hand I better give you some a lot of toys and otner nice things. Fayetteville, N. C, Dec. 4th, 1914 Dear Santa Clause: I have not foreotten you. I have the nice cow boy suit you brought me last Christ mas and the velocipede you brought five years ago. Please bring me little automobile, a pair of juvember bands and a horn. Your friend, FRANK FISHER Some of the slaves brought to Ameri ca were totally ' savage, while others enjoyed a considerable degree of civil ization. The highest type included those from the interior of Africa, who had developed a partial civilization and were seldom enslaved; the low est type . was undoubtedly, the West Coast Guinea negro, who was entire ly savage, and the worst kind of can nibal. These latter in America were called "blue gum niggers," and the others negroes believed that the bite of a "blue gum" was deadly poison ous. The higher class came to be known as the "Dinka" negroes, hut much the larger portion caught and brought to this country were natural ly of the inferior types. The slaves, when first brought across the ocean, were filled with ter ror at the new conditions. They could not understand the strange language and the many wonderful things about them, and expected some such fate as usually befell their tribesmen in Africa when overtaken by misfortune, The planter, living on his plantation was always at hand to quell disturb ances. The influence of his family was of manifest importance in keep ing the better nature of the negroes to the fore. The negroes looked up on the whites with awe, and imita tion of the ways of the whites was natural. H is easy to comprehend the great power the whites had over the characters of the blacks. A very generous and friendly kindness has an immense and far-reaching influ ence; that the kindness was real and that it bore fruit is amply proven by the world-astounding loyalty of the oinvea to their masters during the Civil War. Many people who were opposed to slavery have persistently represented the planter as a furious fighter or "fire-eater." Frequent duelling seem ed to confirm this belief. As a mat ter of fact, the average planter, while amply courageous, was the most ami cable, friendly, hospitable and unag gressive of men. He was slow to take or to give offense, and never carried a pistol or otherwise went nreDared for a fight. When, he felt ily, and the plantation home was al ways a hospitable place. The host and his family had ample service, horses, vehicles, plenty of home-raised food, excellent cooks and various amuse ments, such as hunting and fishing, with which to entertain their guests. Negroes were fond of music and sup plied It whenever called upon, though no compulsion was employed in such cases none was necessary. A slight suggestion by a young lady from the "big house" would bring forth a ten der of services from everyone of the plantation who could play the fiddle or any other instrument. Besides be ing fond of music, the negroes en joyed nothing more than the gayety and finery of dances; on such occa sions they would stand in crowds on the outside of the opsn windows and enjoy the scene thoroughly. The pub licity of all plantation life was good training for the young men, and ac customed them to appearing in pub lic and contributed to make them public speakers and statesmen. Previous to about 1845, most of the negro houses were built of logs, and the houbes of many planters were similarly constructed. After 1845, most of the houses for planters and for slaves were frame buildings, those for the planter being usually large and pretentious, while those for the slaves were the ordinary little houses with two or three rooms. The log house was covered with boards six Inches wide and from two to four feet long, which were riven or spilt from Iocs. Frame houses were covered with shingles. All these cabins were nerlndtcallv whitewashed, and were generally kept fairly clean. All the slaves had to work when they were able to do so, but at no other time, and they all knew they would be car ed for in old age and In sickness. The old negroes were much respect ed, and each one would have his lit tle cabin, and perhaps a garden, and there, with his family about him, would nasa his days in peace. Some of the negroes would spend their eve nings and holidays in hunting; others would work a little plot of garden and produce something and thus earn the preaching. He is not at all sen sational, but is unusually unique In presenting the Bible truth. His preaching has attracted large crowds, and the old citizens pro nounce it the greatest meeting ever held here. . Mrs. Dew accompanies her hus band, and by her sweet singing and personal work, has added much to the interest of the meetings. She de livered several lectures during her stay here, which not only captured the Selma people, but led them to believe that the Lord can use a wom an in accomplishing His great plans. One of the most remarkable fea tures about this revival has been the business men's prayer-meeting, con ducted each morning at 10 o'clock in some store. These meetings have all been led by Dr. Dew. The at tendance in the store meetings has been from 75 to 125. These store meetings have been so satisfactory, that the pastors have decided to con tinue them at least once a week on Monday mornings. One of the best things about these meetings, is that petty differences among business men have been put away, and the people of the town and community are on a higher plane of Christian living. We are the Wholesale Representatives of the Ren- ington Arms & Union Metallic Cartridge Co., and we de sire to sell two or more car loads of their goods this season. To our wholesale customers or dealers we will make an attractive proposition, and as we make same prices as actory, we hope you will see us before placing your order elsewhere. We also have the best line of Guns, Rifles and Hunt ing Outfits to be found in this section. Let us have your orders. j Huske Hardware House. Fayetteville, N. C. NATIONAL BANK STATEMENTS. Deficiency of Reserve Was Consider ably Reduced from Last Report. Dear Santa: Will you please bring me a beautiful big doll with blue eyes and golden hair, a little doll, a doll bed a basket ball a bottle of toilet water, an Uncle Remus story book, MARIA HALE, 108 Rowan Street, Fayetteville, N. C. himself offended by an Inferior, he a little extra money, which would be idea about what I want. I am a little boy 11 years old and I want a little watch, knife, harp, and a train. Also candy nuts apples oranges far crack ers Christmas come once a year if Dear gantaclause will you bring Sandy Clause bring all he can carry me a Dlg norn an(j a pair of shoes and I dont care. GoodBy sanuy. I am In the II grade. LONNIE WRITE, Fayetteville, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Dear Santa Claus: -We hope you are coming to see us Christmas. I wish you would bring me a five dollar outfit of building model known as Hello-Boy. Please bring bow and ar- a p;ilr of stockings, and a big drum and, a cap.', I am in the II Grade, and I hctoe you will bring all that I have wro'!e for you to bring me, and dont forgot the poor children. Your dear friend, LEE BLOUNT, Fayetteville, N. C. iim a little boy 8 years old. Dear Santa: I am a little girl row too good bye your little frlend Lght years old. And in the Second II Grade LAURANCE H. MARSH, 218 Green St; Fayetteville, n. c, Dec. 10, 1914. Dear Santa Claus :-I am a little nirl 10 years old and in the second grade and I want you to bring me a doll that can open and shut her pve.s and a bed and a chair for her and a carriage for her and dont fori geyen M Grade. I want a rain coat. I want a big doll. And some good books. And a ball. From your friend, DAHLIA TUSSEY, Fayetteville, North Carolina. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little cet the poor little ones from your true friend, ANNIE JOHNSON I am In the second grade. Dear Santa I want a big doll with curls and I want a play trunk and I think little Kmiar. wnnto n Tpddv bear and dont near Santaclaus:! am a mu b -Mid. .. j. J. V"0 8 years old. I am in tne secona Krue. JANIE HICKMAN i want you to bring me a little DaDy j.ii a orvmo rrvnd nooks. 1 warn 11(111 (111U D vou to brine me some paints and a - . box of old maid cards, nil my siock- Chapter Taken from The History of Mecklenburg County and the City of Charlotte," by D. A. Tompkins, as Published' in the Charlotte Ob server. LIFE IN THE OLD SOUTH. ings with good things Your little girl, KATHLEEN DUPREE, Fayetteville, N. C. 148 Cool spring street. Dear Santa Claus: -Please, Drag nia11HR,on of southern plantation me some Games, a Drum, a Horn, a condlUons before civil War must nice story book, a waicn, ana neceMarUy lnciude the study of the thing you think I would like. Your litter Friend R. GAYLORD HARRISON, Dec 9th 1914. Fayetteville, N. C, Dec. 9th, 1914. Dear Old Santa Clause: I am a little girl seven years old and am in the second grade1, institution of slavery, because the life itself was dependent upon the work Had it not been for second Gde. m rf glave ,abor( the noted Southern aristocracy would have Deen lmDOSSible. Measured by Anglo-Saxon siana- ards, a low type of uneducated negro was one bundle of contradictions. He could sleep more and exist with less I want you to J 11 0 I BAWW' bring me a doll and a doll-swing a mQre ftnd exlfjt ,th leBB uio hnd a tea set and some apples, ' .,,(,., humanity. llKJU -. , oranges, nuts, anu uuu.. . j none8ty and dishonesty, in sirogj ,r, havft no father .... , ltrtiA r.nuureii nuv - - - i anri triAmni duhhiuud. m .,v ttllLiUUO U ' r- and mother. Bring tnem paralleled loyalty and savage disloy nv u mnnri nftfin mo vine with rap- Many good wishes to you urn sum,. i y extreme to another Your littie gin h e0verned by his immediate - in nrrA ri i - " ETHEii lm ,,,,. and influences, t in tn(di at variance with Anglo- Fayettevllle, N. C. ohftracter to live in absolute Dear SanU Claus:-rieB bJectton and yet love the master, . Jt In lAnOT f IllT.IlHH UIIUI . . . otam me a aon aresseu m we Q tne otlier banu me neg w a doll wash stand I want a carnage i BubmIsBive and admired and and fill my stocKing w"" b loved biB owner.' The life on tne pian please dont forget tne p. Yours truly, ANNIE LEDBETTBR. Dear santy I have been a good girl this year I want you to bring mo a big doll with light Jiair and a bed and a pair of bedroom slippers ft chair and some other little tnings TjrTaBecmdGrad tatlon was one of absolute mastery on nnfl side, and of absolute subjection on the other, with amicable personal relations between the two and affec tion on each side. There w-.ro as many different types of negroes as there are of whlteB. afflicted an ordinary chastisement; when his veracity or courage was questioned by an equal, there was a well formulated "Code Duello" print ed in book form, in accordance with all the regulations of which he must, as a gentleman, proceed. The idea that the planter was indolent, an in different business man, and always a spendthrift, is totally in error. He was ever on the alert, was judicial minded, energetic, usually well edu cated and always well trained in ev erything pertaining to the manage ment of a plantation. The system of agriculture operat Pfl hv the nlanter was remarkably successful. Besides developing the production of cotton so as to give the world a better and cheaper supply than ever before, he at the same time produced more grain per capita, more meat per capita and more home sup ples than the people of other parts of the United States. The methods of the organizations were unsurpass ed. The farmer before the war rais ed all the supplies needed at home, and sold his cotton or tobacco for clear gain. The fact that the support of all the humanity was produced on the plantation made profit certain, and even with cotton at 4 cents a pound the planter would clear from 8 to 10 per cent, on his investment. The crop was generally laid out on the basis of 25 acres to one man and one mule. Of this land, 10 acres would be put in cotton and the remainder in wheat, corn and oats. About one half of the labor. Including the strong est men. were selected for plow hands, and the older men, the strong est women and the youths did the hoeing, handling of grain, picking the cotton and all miscellaneous work, The work of the able-bodied men was of course, not confined to plowing; in season they did the blacksmithing, cleared land, made and repaired farm tools and ginned the cotton and haul ed it to market. The average Southern plantation contained about three thousand acres and nne hundred slaves, and such a one would be equipped with some thing like 25 plow hands, 25 miscellan eous hands, 50 women and cnildren 25 mules, four horses for family use six hundred hogs, 25 head of cattle, 100 sheep, 10 goats and 15 dogs, and chickens, guineas, peacocks, turkeys p-oasa and ducks. Then there were the blacksmith shop, wheelwright and other woodworking shops, 25 negro houses, a grist and flour mill, and a store. Such a plantation was wortn $100,000, would produce about bales of cotton and would make a clear profit of from 110,000 to $20, 000 a year, according to the way it was managed. Some planters were iv.i,r ond Annnnmical: others em- in i it i j " Dloved overseers to look after the es tate, and spent the profits in travel or in local extravagance. It was customary for the planter and his family to live on the' planta tion, because the ma'ntenance of the organization made their presence nec essary. This afforded abundant leis ure time to each member of the fam I ami '"fourjrue .Friend ; NATALIE GOLDSTEIN 8lok Two Years With Indigestion "Two years ago t"wargreaarten efited through using two or thfeflbot. -. m,omhorifltns Tablets, writes little fore tanng ion i 'ZZm'TL'Zii 'Dear SntadauBe-l am "ft mu. tadlwstIon. Bold by all n mm aM and I want JOU tOK" Chamberlain's Cough Remedy The Mother's Favorite. "I give Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy to my children when they have colds "or coughs,-wrtteMrs.Vene Shaffer. Vandergrfft, Pa. It always helps them and is far superior to any other cough medicine 1 have used, i ftdvtae anvone in need of such a medicine to give it ft trial." For, sale expended in any way they desired. Well regulated plantations were generally in the immediate control of the owner, but if he chanced to be a professional man, fond of travel or otherwise engaged away from home, he employed an overseer. There was a wagon shop on nearly every plan tation. Wagons had wooden axles lubricated with pine ar ClilU " v - - made in a "tar kiln." In the smith shop they used charcoal made in a "coal kiln." Collars for mules were made at home of corn shucks or pop lar bark. Much cotton and wool was spun at home, a small quantity wov en, and wool was frequently exchang ed at a factory for cloth. The plant er's wife overlooked the weaving and making of the clothes, though the work was done by the negroes. The ladies in the family provided the very best attention for the slaves when sick, and guarded carefully against any unavoidable suffering. Nearly all ladies were good horseback riders, and could handle horses not only eas ily, but so well as to make it a real pleasure. Churches were liberally provided, and master and slave at tended services regularly, a gallery being arranged in all churches for the negroes. In the Summer, when the crops were "laid by," there would be protracted and camp meetings, which would draw the people lrom far and near. Plantation amusements were vari ous and numerous. In all of them the negroes took Interest, and in some participated. Fox hunting was very popular. Some few planters kept as many as 25 or 30 fox hounds. It was not uncommon for ladles to take part in the chase. Almost every planter keDt a few pointer or setter dogs, and hunted partridges. Besides these aogs kept by the planter himself, his sons and the negroes had a miscellaneous collection of rabbit dogs, coon dogs and "possum" dogs. Fishing was com mon and popular. Horse racing, cnics- en fiehting, wrestling and boxing were all popular and were conducted witn decorum. Betting was not common, but sometimes it would be carried to the extreme by some event of un usual interest. House parties, dances and picnics were frequent among the young white people, while the older ones indulged in barbecues with po litical sneaking or impromptu speecn es of any kind. The white boys and the negroes hunted rabbits In day tla orM onnng and OOOBSUmS at night. Much of the work was turned into frolics. Negroes from ainerem piu- tatlons would be gathered together at corn shuck'ngs," where they would be divided into two parties, each with a huge pile of corn, and with sing ing and laughter would have an ex Washington, Dec. 14. Cash in the vaults of the 7,571 national bank3 re porting their condition to the comp troller of the currency at the close of business October 31 amounted to $925,553,375, an increase over the amount for September 12 of $21,846, 026. Individual deposits on the same day amounted to $6,078,894,617, a decrease of $60,186,662. Resources and liabili ties of the reporting banks were plac ed at $11,492,452,722, with loans and discounts of $6,316,478,470, a decrease since September 12 of $84,288 915. The amount of clearing house certificates outstanding as liabilities was given at $49,911,000. The total of reserves for the United States shows a percentage of 21.76 or $9,058,918 above legal requirements compared with $30,396,263 below le gal requirements September 12. In the central reserve cities of New York, Chicago and St. Louis the de ficiency of reserves was reduced to $2,050,641 compared with $45,209,304 on September 12. LOADED SHELLS. w J SHOE REPAIRING BY PARCEL POST WORK SENT BACK SAME DAY RECEIVED. Will pay postage back. WHY PAY $6.00 FOR A NEW PAIR, when will rebuild your old ones and make them good as new for about $1.00? SHOE REPAIRING, PROFESSIONAL CARDS Q. K. NIMOCKS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. OFFICE in K. of P. BUILDING, Fayetteville, N. C. Phone 21. ROBINSON & LYON, H. McD. Robinson, Terry Lyon. (Notary Public). ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW, Offices: National Bank Building, Fayetteville N. C. Special attention given to corpora tion matters, collecting and convey ancing. Do a general practice. Prompt and exact. John A. Oates. Robert W. Herring. OATES & HERRING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, PHONE NO. 375. Pythian Building, Fayetteville, N. C. INSISTS ON RATIFICATION. Nicaraguan and Colombian Treaties To Come Before Congress. THAT'S ALL; JUNK TO SELL. NO DR. J. R. HIGHSMITH, DENTIST. Office over Shuford, Rogers & Co. Rooms 1 and 4. PHONE 604. Fayetteville, N. C. Washineton, Dec. 14. Secretary Bryan today reiterated his determina tion to seek ratification during this session of Congress of the Nicaraguan Canal treaty and the Colombian in demnity treaty. Both have met w"ith determined opposition. The Nicaraguan treaty calls for a $3,000,000 payment to Nicaragua lor canal and coaling station rights, and the Colombian treaty would give Co lombia, $25,000,400 in settlement of differences growing out of the separa tion of Panama and the building of the ranama canal. COTTON FOR FOREIGN PORTS. SULLIVAN, KING OF SHOE MAKERS. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. FAYETTEVILLE MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS WORK Call at My Yard or Write for Prices. Respectfully, L L REMSBURG, Proprietor, Fayetteville, N. C West of F. I. L. I. Armory, PHONE 173 L. DR. E. J. CARSON, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office: 435 Hay Street, Telephone 111, Fayetteville, N. C. HOURS: 9 to 1, and 2 to 5 o'clock, or by appointment. RESIDENCE TELEPHONE 606 Savannah. Ga.. Dec. 14 Seven steamships are now here loading car goes of cotton destined for European ports. The Norwegian Hermion, which is expected to be the first vessel to sail, will carry eighteen thousand bales, it was announced tonight. The Hermion will go to Genoa, Italy. NEW HEAD OF MORMON CHURCH. Indeoendence. Mo., Dec. 14. Frederick M. Smith, first counsellor, today was confirmed temporary president of the reorganiied church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, succeeding his father, Joseph Smith, Dresident who died last week. This action was in accord with a revela tion announced in 1906 by Joseph Smith. A general conference of the church will choose a peWBanent counsellor next April. The new leader Is a grand-son of Joseph Smith, who founded the church of JesuB Christ of Latter Day Saints. He Is 38 years old. KING JAMES II. AND THE GREAT SEAL. citing contest. Plenty to drink and eat was supplied, and the wh te peo ple would stand around and wltn ss the fun. ' Similar combinations were effected for clearing land, house rais ings and log rollings, while the la dles had their qu'ltlng parties and other pleasant gatherings. GREAT REVIVAL SWEEP8 SELMA. Town Experiences Season of Grace ..And many People are Converted. - Selma,- Dec 14. The- greatest-re-, vival ever held In Selma closed Sun day night with seventy-five additions to the Baptist church, and several ad ditions to other churches. Dr. J. H. Dew, of Rldgecrest, did Writing in 1705, or 17 years after the flight of James II. from England to France, Bishop Burnet says that one Incident "happened this summer of a nretty extraordinary character, that deserves to be remembered. A fisher man between Lambeth and Vauxall was drawing a net pretty close to the channel and a great weight was, not without some difficulty, drawn to the shore, which, when- taken up, was found to be the Great Seal of England. King James had called for It from the Lord Jeffreys, the night before he went away, as intending to make a secret use of it for pardons or grants. But it seems when he went away, he thought either that the bulk or weight of it made it Inconvenient to be carried off or that it was to be hereafter of no l ... ....' more use to him; and tnererore tnat itightotJ)emade,jise,.oLaga,Inst him, he threw it into the Thames. The fisherman was well rewarded when he brought the Great Seal to the King (William); and by his order It was broken." W. W. BAKER, CIVIL ENGINEER, SURVEYING A SPECIALTY, IN MacArthur Building, Fayetteville, N. C. DR. J. H. JUDD, DENTIST. PHONE : : : : : 536. Hay Street Opposite Postoffice. Fayetteville, N. C. DR. A. S. CROMARTIE, DENTIST. Office In MacKethan Building, 102 1-1 Person street PHONE 338. Fayetteville, N. a Take No Chances Quality bulbs at the Seed Store. Call for imported "Holland Bulbs." Men encourage your wife, daughter or sweetheart and help them plant them. The woman should be "help-meet," encouraging your husband to plant Alaska Peas or English Peas, Corn, Cantaloupe something to bring the money just as early In 1915 as pos sible. I heard a grower who plants peas about new year and always nets over $150.00 per acre. What about you Arrived at the seed store for 1915 planting about $300.00 worth of Rocky Ford cantaloupe seed direct by express from Rocky Ford, Colo., paid about $10.00 express charges. This comes high, express do. Don't neglec to plant. Diversify. Beans, cotton and other things as well. THE SEED STORE. A. S.HUSKL W. A. Ray. Robert M. OMn DRS. RAY & OLIVE, DENTISTS. Hlghsmlth Hospital Building. PHONE 405. -FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Rome Wasn't Built in a Day But it was BURNED in a Few HOURS. Have you protected your "ROME" against a similar disaster? PROTECTION is what you need, of the And we, the agents G. B. Patterson, D. D. S. L. G. Hair, D. D. 8 Drs. PATTERSON & HAIR DENTISTS. 219 1-2 Hay Street. Over Dunn & Co. PHONE 55. Fayetteville, N. C. MacKethan Real Estate, Loan & Trust Company, E. R. MacKETHAN, Atty. Market Square, Fayetteville, N. a Real Estate bought and sold. Loans negotiated and guaranteed. Rents and interest collected. Titles examined, conveyance made Insurance premiums taken and loaaa made. $300. Small uncleared farm Ra eigh road. $1,500. 60 acres improved farm. b'ood buildings. $3,000. 103 acre farm with improvements 141 acre farm, ' mill and BIG 4 Can furnish it. B R. HUSKE & SON, $2,000. dwelling $1,500. statluu $1.3u0 street $360. $300 $150. $125. $250. $76 $50 60 acre farm near W Houses and lot Persos Phone 62. Agents. COPIES OF THE PROGRESS EDI tion for sale at the Observer office at five cents. House and lot New Wharf House and lot Road street Un, west Rowan street. Lot south Cool Spring street ' 36 acres Pearce's Mill. 10 acres Lumberton road. Lot Water street. $50 to $160. Suburban lots: Fair Ground park. River View, Normal An nex. Normal Heights. Holt's Hill, lorthwest Fayetteville. Fay hope. FOLrTOiramcmmTS p Uomach Sweet Liver Ad. . wis Keihil by all dealers. t
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1914, edition 1
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