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FA YETTEVHiLB OBSERVER, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1914. PAGE KIV2 THE OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23,' 1914. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS W . E. Klndley ft Co. Ready. . , S. Brown Shepherd Notice of Sale. A. C. Merriman Co. Here's the An swer. ,;; - 1 v., .;' ! Mcethan & Co. Give. i ; v H. R. Home & Sons--Order. Souders' Pharmacy Christmas Candy- . : . v .. C. W." Broadfoot, JrExecutor's No tice. ' Walter Watson Guns. W. W. Martin Notice of Sale Under Mortgage. BU8INE83 LOCAL8. Miss Lizzie Robinson For Rent. TVS. Saleeby Special Sale for Satur day. A, S. Huske Wheat. Armfleld-Perclval Motor Co. For Sale GERMAN NEWSPAPER PRAISES ENGLISH SOLDIERS. Correspondence Associated Press. Berlin, Lec. 9. English soldiers are good fighters and resourceful, an edi tor of the Zeitung Am Mittag who is serving as a first lieutenant in the German army, writes his paper in an account of the engagement around Ypres. "Full of fight and confident of easy victory,'' he says, "our young regi ment started to march against the enemy. We were quite certain that Providence had endowed the English with long legs to facilitate their run ning away the faster. Thus we ad vanced by long and short marches through Flanders, the great cemetery. We were delighted with the beautiful Flemish landscape and with the in habitants, whose language we soon managed to understand, even as theyj speedily came to understand ours. "We thought of the English soldiers as the comic papers are wont to por tray them. There were a few who warned us against possible underesti mation of the enemy, but their mis givings were quieted by our pointing out that these were mercenary troops, hired at a few pence a day, bare of patriotism and incapable of sacri fice. "Sooner than we thought we were upon the enemy. First we came upon a dead Englishman, then two wound ed English officers, then an English prisoner. The prisoner naturally was of great Interest to our soldiers. 'Wonder if the mercenary can shoot?' we asked ourselves. An hour later some of his comrades gave us an answer to that question. They gave us a clear, practical demonstration such a clear demonstration that our battalion was reduced to half Its orig inal Size in a few encounters. We 'suddenly realized that the English mercenaries could not be routed with mere hurrahs, and that these smooth faced gentlemen used the long legs not always for running away, but sometimes for desperate and danger ous charges. "The English infantry which op posed us at Ypres must be consider ed among their best troops. They de fended their positions with energy and skill and when driven back tried again and again to recover the lost ground. In these endeavors they were supported efficiently by the fire of their field artillery. They had also irnnsnnrtod heavv naval guns to Ypres, and the English shells and shrapnel caused enormous damage among our troops. "As the surrounding of the English forces by our troops made itself more and more felt, the English infantry tried again and again to break through our lines, particularly in the vicinity of Becelaere, though without success. In one of these attacks five hundred English soldiers and twenty officers felf into our hands. "The English trenches were mostly so arranged as to be quite invisible to the naked eye. When we had got into the first trenches we were aston ished at their systematic construction as regards depth, side protection against splintering of shells, breast work and flooring. The trenches were nearly all excellently arranged for a long stand. We were particularly as tonished at the iron and steel work built into the breastworks. The floors -were designed with an eye to maxi mum comfort. Our men captured there a great store of excellent pre serves, corn beef and ham, and many also secured one of the shaving out fits which every English soldier car Ties. "When we had taken a position it frequently occurred that we found a disproportionate number of dead to the very few living defenders. We soon discovered hat a large number of the, 'dead' were shamming and these were easily tickled Into life with a bayonet. "In some cases the English had dug trenches but had not occupied them, and to deceive us had put large round turnips and similar objects Along the breastworks." A CURRENCY TO MEET BUSINESS NEED8. The greater the industrial activity and the resulting amount of commer cial paper, the greater addition will be made, to the outstanding circulating notes,' and thus for the, first time In the history of the country business will find currency expanding asfhe&eed for it expands. The Federal Reserve Board began business by establishing discount rates which looked very high until the abnormal war conditions were considered.'. These discount rates varied from' 5 1-2 per cent, in New York and Philadelphia to 6 1-2 per cent. In Western regions. It was explained that the unsettled and un certainties of the financial and Indus trial world, resulting from the great European war, impelled the Reserve Board to make these highly cautious and conservative discount rates, and that they were only tentative and might be lowered any day. It is grati fying even, to be able to state that the business world not only accepts the new system itself with a confi dence that approaches enthusiasm, but that there Is an equal degree of confidence in the personnel of the twelve Reserve Banks, just as there is a high respect for the membership of the Federal Reserve Board at Washington, forming the center of the system. The Reserve Bank at New York, for example, opened with pres tige, and it bids fair to grow in the magnitude of its operations common surately with the financial strength and Importance of the country's chief metropolis From "The Progress of the World," in the American Review of Reviews for December. BELGIUM THE LAND OF THE LACE, Belgium's craftsmanship, In cloth, lace, tapestry, and embroidery, was famous six centuries ago, according to William Elliott Griffls. Embroid ery, he says, was treated as a fine art and as a serious branch of paint ing. "If in manipulation, it required less strenuous care in the selection and setting of its fibers than did lace, yet on the other hand, it added the element of color and gave equal op portunity for the display of taste." Dr. Griffls thinks the art of lace making may have had its origin in Belgium. At any rate, it was devel oped there and "besides supply the women with a livelihood gained in an easy artistic, and delightful way, it altered and even revolutionized dress," adding new graces to man ners and beauty to costume. "It was an art so well suited to develop fem inine abilities that, very naturally, the fashion of both working and wear ing lace spread with phenomenal rap idity into other countries. Tides of fashion in ebb and flow spread to and flowed in from Paris, Vienna, Mech lin, Brussels, and London. Convents formed a vast storehouse of feminine skill, and the output of these added enormously to the wealth of Europe." ''How great the demand for lace became is made plain in the paint ings that fill the space of many acres In European' galleries. Men's fash ions as well as women's demanded the snow-wblte film. Before the era of clcjth and Bilk men wore lace even on armor. Then, when steel and leath&r clothes were left off, they bought lace by the yard for sashes, ruffs, cuffs, and collars. MoBt of the vocabulary which describes the hun dred or more varieties of the fabric, such ijas point, pillow, baby, torchon, knotted, etc, or those named "after places, was developed on Belglc soil. Today fa Belgium" (this was written about two years ago) "one of the most characteristic sights on the streets and in the doorways In Sum mer is that of the groups of lace makers, busy, talkative, and happy." RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL. House Measur Carries $34,138,580 Appropriations The Tar Heel Pro jects. Washington, Dec. 17. The annual river and harbor appropriation bill,! carrying $34,138,580 for waterway im provements throughout the country, was cumpieieu lon.gnt uy me nuui 1 A J i ! i 1 At. TTn.1nM rivers and harbors committee. Army engineers estimates were reduced by nearly $20,000,000 and the bill appro priated only for work on projects which already have been begun, mak ing no provision for new undertak ings. After the defeat of the river and harbor bill at the last session of Con gress, and the appropriation of $20,-; 000,000 to maintain work on existing projects, the board of engineers sub mitted estimates aggregating $53,000, 000. These the committee, according to Chairman Sparkman, "pared to the bone." All big improvement projects were Involved in the committee's efforts to cut the appropriations. As' agreed to by the committee, the measure carries no legislative propos al to alter the present method of mak ing appropriations for waterway im provements. No action was taken on various reform plans recently agitat ed. Representative Sparkman, of Florida, chairman, objected that the committee had worked under pres sure to speed up the bill. jfe said that numerous legislative proposals were pending before the Senate com mittee which will consider the bill af ter It leaves the House, and that any action would come from the Senate side of the Capitol. Among the appropriations In the an nual rivers and harbors bill, as com pleted, are: I Virginia: MataponI and Pamunkey rivers, $6,000; Rappahannock, $10, 000; James, $100,000; inland water way Norfolk, Va., to Beaufort Inlet, N. C, $600,000. North Carolinar Beaufort harbor, 1 17,000; Beaufort Inlet, $5,000; More- head City, $8,800; Scuppernong Kiv- efi1M0y'rJto1,ndTr-riTen, $35,800; Neuse and Trent rivers, $32, 000: waterway Pamlico 'sound to Beaufort Jnlet, $8,000; New River and waterway to Beaufort harbor, " ?37 300; Northeast, Black and Cape Fear rivers above Wilmington, open chan nel works, 13,000; Cape Fear River above Wilmington locks . and ; dams, 173,000; Cape Fear River at and be low Wilmington 1205,000; Waccamaw River, $55,500, i ,, South . Carolina: WInyah Bay, 60,000; Santee, Wateree and Conga- ree riverB, $ 20,000. Tennessee: French Broad and Lit tle Prigeon rivers, 40,000. SOUTHERN 8URGICAL ENDED. 8E88IONS Dr. Bacon 8aurlers of Fort Worth, Tex., la New President of Associa tionTo Meet In Cincinnati. Asheville, Dec. 17. The 27th annual convention of the Southern Surgical and Gynecological association came to a close this afternoon with the selec tion of Cincinnati as the place of hold ing the next annual meeting and the election of the following officers: President, Dr. Bacon Saurlers of Fort Worth; first vice-president, Dr. Thomas S. Cullen, of Baltimore; sec ond vice-president, Dr. S. M. D. Clark, of New Orleans; secretary, Dr. W. D. Haggard, of Nashville; treasurer, Dr. IGrand Guerry, of Columbia. Dr. Haggard and Dr. Guerry were re elected. Dr. C. A. L. Reed, of Cin cinnati, was named as chairman of the committee on arrangements for the pext annual meeting. Dr. Joseph Taber Johnson of Wash ington, D. C, and Dr. N. Shilling, of Cedar Bayou, Texas, were named as honorary fellows. Dr. John Wesley Long, of Greensboro, N. C, who has served as president for the past year, becomes a member of the council, the governing body of the organization which is composed of the former pres idents of the association. Speakers at the final session includ ed: Dr. Irvin Abell, of Louisville; Dr. Hugh H. Trout, of Roanoke; Dr. C. E. Caldwell, of Cincinnati; Dr. Fred H. Hodgson, of Atlanta; Dr. Francis Reeder, of St. Louis; Dr. Edward E. Jones, of Atlanta; Dr. Francis B. Hag- nar, of Washington; Dr. John tSalge Davis, of Baltimore; Dr. J. E. Can nady, of Charleston, W. Va. DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT. (Walter Clark, Jr.) The most important opinion banded down yesterday was State vs. Craft, in regard to dealers agreeing togeth er to raise the price of articles of food. Combination to Raise Price of Food Illegal. State vs. Craft and others Is an In dictment, and conviction for conspir ing and combining to raise the price of milk in Wilmington, N. C. The defendants are Indicted under the common law. It was alleged that Craft and other dealers were selling milk for ten cents a quart and they conspired to eether to raise the price and did raise the price. There was in evi dence, a printed notice signed by all the defendants notifying the public that after 1 Nov., 1913, they would not furnish milk to the public for less than 12 1-2 cents per quart. This notice was published in the "Morn ing Star." After that date the de fendants did not sell milk for less than 12 1-2 cents. The defendants were convicted and appealed to the Supreme Court. Chief Justice Clark writing the opinion for the Supreme Court states, "The defendants are not indicted for raising the price of milk, which each of them had the right to do, If done without agreement and combination with others, nor are they indicted for agreeing to create a monopoly and . ,fitM h. thov nrfi chare. 1,1 uoll i;uiupci,ii.v Of umv ed with conspiring and agreeing to raise the price of milk. "Such combination was indictable at common law. The subject Is one of vital interest at the present time and has been thoroughly discussed by Chief Justice White of the TJ. S. Su preme Court In the Standard Oil and American Tobacco Co. cases, 221 U. S." As to certain exceptions to evidence he states, "A conspiracy to raise the price of the necessaries of life being a crime at common law, it could be no defense to show that another per son than one of the conspirators sold the same commodity at as high a price as these defendants had agreed upon, or that the witness might think the price agreed upon a reasonable one, or that the article could not be produced profitably at less than the price agreed on, in view of the condi tions under which the defendants were carrying on the business. The indictment was not for raising the price but for the combination and agreement to do so." As to an alleged variance between Indictment that defendants raised price to 13 cents and proof that they only raised to 12 1-2 cents, he states, "The gist of the charge is the un lawful agreement and combination to raise the price and the proof is that the defendants did so agree, and in consequence of such agreement, did raise the price. Whether the agree ment and raise was to 13 or 12 l-2c. Is immaterial." "The exception to the conclusion of the indictment 'against the form of the statute' because the Indictment was for a common law offense can not be sustained. In fact the indict neat - concludes -both'agalnJrt the form ef the statute and also against the peace and dignity of the State.' But we have long outgrown such mat- ters as that and have long held that tb4 conclusion Is a mere matter of form and surplusage." Again he states, "The evidence was uncontradicted that the defendants signed the agreement to raise the price of milk, that together they con trolled 60 per cent, of the output of that necessary article In Wilmington, and it was admitted by them that In consequence of the said agreement they raised the price ' of milk from 10c. to 12 l-2c. per quart. The court did not direct a verdict to be entered but told the Jury that . such agree ment and admission of the defendants would make the defendants guilty. The Jury took the case and later re turned their verdict in accordance with the opinion of the court upon these facts which were not contro verted. This the court could do. State vs. Riley, 113 N. C, 648 where the dis tinction is pointed out." In conclusion Chief Justice Clark points out the fact that although the solicitor and trial Judge were of the opinion that there was no statute on the subject In North. Carolina, the Ch. 41, sees. 1, 2 and 3. Laws 191 does cover crimes of this kind. No error in the trial. CO-OPERATION IN MARKETING FARM PRODUCT8. The farmers of this county (Worth County, Ga.) met for a month or so and passed various resolutions, the most of which were appeals either to the national or state government, for relief from the distressing situation Incident to the effect of the European war on the price of cotton. At last they decided that all pre election promises of candidates as to what they were going to do was of no avail, and that if they got relief it would be as a result of their own ef forts. So they organized a "Farmers' Exchange" In the following way: First they appointed a committee of farmers, together with representa tives of the Sylvester Board of Trade, and asked that this committee report a plan of organization at the next meeting of the farmers of the county. The committee reported the fol lowing plan: They selected a manager of the ex change In the person of Clifford Grubbs, who is the editor and pub lisher of the exchange, and who will give good and sufficient bond to guar antee the faithful performance of du ties. They then made a board of di rectors who would meet once a month (or oftener if desired) and receive the report of the manager. The manager is to be paid by receiving a commis sion of 5 per cent on every thing sold, and nothing for buying. While the exchange has only been In operation for a few weeks, yet in this short time it has been demon strated that the possibilities of the exchange are wonderful. As an illustration the other day a farmer came into town and listed 100 bushels of Fulghum seed oats for sale, and in less than half an hour the exchange was called on the 'phone by another farmer who wanted to buy 100 bushels of this dat. In this way the sale was made and the article in question was never advertised in the paper. In fact, to date the demand has been as great or greater than the supply and most of the products of the fanners are sold without adver tising. In addition to finding a market for the cattle and farm produce of the farmers who are members of the ex change, the manager will buy what ever the farmers need at wholesale prices. The exchange has already bought for the farmers of the county over 100 bushels of wheat at consider able saving. Take the matter of beef cattle. Each farmer will have a beef or two for saje each year, but if he has to de pend on the local butcher for a mar ket, he is often forced to sell at a much lower price than his beef is worth for the reason that the freight on one beef is prohibitive. But with the exchange, every farmer who has a beef to sell will list it, and as soon as a carload is listed the manager will be able to go into the market and of fer carload shipment and will not be at the mercy of the local butcher. Heretofore the great trouble with the farmers of this section was that they couhi not market anything they raised except cotton and get the ready cash; but it is believed that with the exchange idea they will be able to find a ready market for all the produce they raise, as they will be able to ship in car lots. The farmers of the country are en thusiastically rallying to the ex change, and all have agreed to cut the cotton acreage in half. All transactions of the exchange will be for cash. G., in The Progres sive Farmer. VALUABLE AGRICULTURAL BUL LETINS. Congressman Godwin Will Supply the Farmers of This District with Lit eratureHe Will Also Distribute To bacco Seed This Winter. Representative Godwin has secured a large number of special bulletins from the Agricultural Department, which were prepared and intended for the farmers in the cotton belt who desire to diversify their fanning on account of the low price of cotton caused by the European War. The special instructions are on the follow ing subjects: Horse and Mule Raising In the South. ' ' How the Southern Fanner can get a start in Pig Raising. , , Suggestions on Poultry Raising for the Southern Farmer. Producing Sheep on Southern Farms. Rye In the cotton belt. In addition to the regular distribu tion of seed for next Spring, Mr. God win has arranged to send out a large supply of tobacco seel hhis .Winter to the farmers in his district who in tend to cultivate tobacco next year. The above named bulletins including the Agricultural Yearbook and any other literature on Agricultural sub jects may be had on application to Mr. Godwin. Those desiring tobacco seed, should make known their wishes to him at once. CAR ROBBERY. Five freight box cars in the yard of the A. C. L. Railroad were broken open Saturday night, but un til the freight bills can be checked up it cannot be known how mueh of the goods were removed. DEATH OF MR. G. W. JONES. Mrs. J. M. Lamb and Mr. R. J. Lamb went to Lumberton Satur day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lamb's brother, Mr. G. W. Jones, who died suddenly yesterday afternoon. THE ISOLATION OF GERMANY. Correspondence Associated Press. Berne, Dec. 10. German papers are complaining bitterly of the Isolation of the country from neutral countries, as the results of the war. These four cable lines in which she Is interested have been cut; Emden-Azores; Shang- hal-TsIng-tau; cable across canal of Fife; Sebastopol-Varna. The follow' Ing have been interrupted: Anglo German; Azores-United States; Yap Island-Unado; Shanghai-Yap. Germany's radio-telegraphic sta tions at Dares-Salam, Duala, Lome, Klaon Teheoir, Apia and New Guinea have also been destroyed. BERLIN CARING FOR THE WOUNDED. Correspondence Associated Press. London, Dec. 10. A correspondent of the British Medical Journal states that twenty-five emergency military hospitals have been established in Berlin, with accommodations for 20, 000 troops. One of the larger hospi tals is housed in the new buildings erected for use In connection with the Olympic Games. Others have been placed in factories, museums, and art galleries. The wounded are conveyed singly from the railway sta tion to the hospitals in motor ambu lances. .A shortage of gauze and ab sorbant cotton is already making it-, self felt. HOW CO-OPERATION GOT GOOD ROADS. Let me say in the first place we live eight miles from town, our mar ket. There has been a macadam road five miles of the way. Recently a delegation of us went before our coun ty commissioners asking that they grade and build the remaining three miles. The answer of the commis sioners was, "We have not the money to go so far out and can't build all the roads in the county now. You need the road and we would be glad to accommodate you, but all the ma cadam roads must be kept up." Of course, they were right, but we wanted to live on a good road and get rid of mud, hills, rocks and stumps and we could not move our farms out on the macadam road. So we ask ed the commissioners what was the best proposition they would make us, for we were in earnest. They then agreed to put up one dollar for every one we would give in cash or work. A team was allowed $3 and shovel hands $1.25 to count against the com missioners' cash. Then we got busy with subscriptions and in a short time we had $670 in cash and labor. Most of it was labor, which was the same to us. In about 60 days we had built three and three-fourths miles of gravel road, which Is said to be one of the best pieces of road In Guilford County. The commissioners graded and scraped the road bed and furnished the tools. I should like to say for the benefit of any community that wants roads that you will always find your county commissioners ready to help you. But you will always find, too, some "tight wads" in every community who will not help you a penny, but will dis courage you all they can. They will put the excuse that they pay road tax, and that they are not able and have their families to keep up. But re member if you want a road and want it bad enough you can get it. Put yourself on the map and get out to civilization. W. J. Groome, in. The Progressive Farmer. THE SLEEPY EGYPTIAN. Leslie's Weekly. Egyptians can lie down and go to sleep anywhere. They look around un til they fine a particularly busy place the street where there is a patch of shade, wrap a dusty cloth around their faces, curl up and peacefully glide off into a dreamless sleep. In walking along the street one has to be careful of every spotch of shadow that he comes to for fear of stepping km a native's face. Even when you do step on this usually sensitive part of the anatomy, they merely sit up, yawn thankfullv that you are amedlum-slz- eTInandzilturn'-OTer- on - the other side. But these are the people that the papers are quoting as being lONDLEY'S READY FOR THE HOLIDAY SHOPPERS WITH THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF STANDARD MERCHANDISE SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS THAT WE HAVE EVER DISPLAYED Come to Kindley's where every item you want is displayed so you can see what you are buying. This big new "aay- liffht" Store Of OUrS is iust full of e-ood thinrs for cn'fts for women, misses and children. JNew Silk Ureoe de Chine for Christmas gifts. Special $2.50. All sizes. Best Gloves for Christmas gifts $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. All sizes and all the wanted shades. IVES' TOYS MAKE HAPPY BOYS. "Ives" Mechanical Trains $1.25 to $6.00. "Ives" Struktiron $1.00 to $3.00 the set. "Ives" Electric Trains $4.50 and $6.50. LAST CALL ON COAT SUITS. $25.00 and $22.50 Coat Suits fine broadcloths, serges, etc. w-eat values in Kimonas 98c to $10.00. HALF PRICE SALE FINE HATS. Come in and take your choice of our fine hats and pay just half the marked price. Kindlev's store has a rfimitat.inn for fine millinery, and when l i i i ana pay nan price you are iortunate indeed. FURS, FURS. Saturday was the best fur day we've had in years. We have the dependable furs marked in plain figures at reas onable prices. Come select the set you want now. BEST VALUES IN NECKWEAR, SILK STOCKINGS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, FANCY BAGS, SUIT CASES, ETC., AWAIT YOUR INSPECTION AT uuro JjUino uuino FOR ONE WEEK, UNTIL CHRISTMAS, WE WILL SELL EACH AND EVERY GUN AND RIFLE AT COST WE HAVE PARKER'S, FOX ITHCAS. ONE WEEK ONLY AT COST. WALTER WATSON GILLESPIE STREET, in bloody revolt. The only danger of revolt would be if some country should come along and pass a law prohibiting the use of all shady spots from one till three. Then there would be trouble the amount of bloodshed makes even the most uninterested shudder. As soon as an Egyptian finds out that a person is an American his first breathless question is, "Will there be many Americans coming over this win ter?" High and low, merchants and donkey boys, they ask the same ques tion, for half of Egypt lives on the tourists and the greatest number of these are from the United States. Last winter 7,000 Americans came to Egypt, so that the Egyptians know that if the EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having this day qualified as execu tor of the last will and testament of Lucy Hopkins, deceased, late of Cum berland County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before Dec. 18th, 1915, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 18th day of December, 1914. C W. BROADFOOT, JR., Executor. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORT GAGE. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain chattle mortgage executed by U. Walker and duly recorded in Book X, No. 7, page 495, in the ofllce of the register of deeds of Cumberland County, default having been made in the payment of the debt secured thereby, the under signed mortgagee, will, on Saturday, the 9th day of January, 1915, at 12 o'clock M., on the farm of W. W. Mar tin, known as Bon Air, expose for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following articles of personal property, towit: All wagons and gear and one horse and twelve mules bought from W. W. Martin and also one horse and three mules now owned by me. Time of sale: Saturday, the 9th day of January, 1915, at 12 o'clock M. Place of Sale: Farm of W. W. Mar tin in 71st Township. Terms of Sale: Cash: This December 21st, 1914. -Wr-W.. MARTIN Mortgagee. Broadfoot ft Broadfoot, Attorneys for Mortgagee. Shirt Waists in hollv hnYoa choice now $10.00. Made of you can select one of our hats . . , . 1 FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. 8 war holds back the Americans there will be a good many tight belts in and around the Pyramids. Sick Headache. Sick headache is nearly always caused by disorders of the stomach. Correct them and he periodic at tacks of sick headache will disappear. Mrs. John Bishop of Roseville, Ohio, writes: "About a year ago I was trou bled with Indigestion and had sick headache that lasted for two or three days at a time. I doctored and tried a number of remedies, but nothing helped me until during one of those sick spells a friend advised me to take Chamberlain's Tablets. This medicine relieved me in a short time." For sale by all dealers. fNIIIIIIIIUHm i WebsterS c i NEYlfaERMATIOMALl The Merruui Webstes H Every day in your talk and reading, at a home, on the street car, in the office, shop and school you likely question the mean- s ing of some iwt word. A friend asks: M 'What makes mortar harden?" Yon seek S s the location of LocA A'afrin or the pronun- .' ciation of Juiutio. What ia tthltm tool? a ' This New Creation answers all kinds of questions in Languafre.History, Biography, Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades, Arts and sciences, mtn total autnortty. 400,000 Word. 6000 llluatratloas. Ct400.000. 2700 Paces. The only dictionary with g the itta divided char- 5 acteriied as "A Stroke of s Genius." Imlia Pfr EdHkxe On thin, opaque, strong, India Baser. What a sctis- faction taown the JfsrrioiN Webster in a form so light S ana so convenient to use I One half the thickness and' I weight of Regular Edition. Regular EdHJoa: On strong book paper. Wt ST . . . ' II . . -1 s inches. g Wilts for spsdnMasatM, - uiMtraHuaa, 1 1 Hinttoathls & pbUettoa H andrMsivs lIUtHl tfpxssi 3 , I CSC 4 -a f n isj5W,'M . ; ill MERRUM CO, SprhsfMd,M WIIIIHimUMUilllllllDII RECEIVER'S NOTICE TO CREDI TORS OF PALACE CAFE. Notice is hereby given to all per sons holding claims against D. B. Ray and Troy E. Cashwell, trading and do lng a cafe business as Palace Cafe, In the City of Fayetteville, to present them, properly proven, to the under signed receiver on or before the 20th. day of December, 1914. This December 1, 1914. W. S. COOK, Receiver. ? er 0 doeee of IM will break any ease of Fever or Chills. Price tt i adrt. mm 0
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1914, edition 1
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