Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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' ,. - . - - .. : . ---- '-.v 1 rv ; V-. '-OvV.?-v t---- '' '"'W.irfi THE SEMI-WEEKLY ROBESONIAN. , ,ra' ;vt' 1 tAS ''Si ' v ITK LMT ACT IF SIMM ESS! Ml c II 1 la. 1: i There comes a time when the Last ct must be performed for our Friends and Kindred, that of t enderly laying the body away in its last rest ing place This, all desire, to do decently and in order. We announce that we have purchased from Mr. O. O. Norment his stock of Burial Caskets, Coffins, Robes, &c, together with the good will of said business, and that we have purchased additional stock of these articles, and in addition thereto, we have purchased an Eight Hundred Dollar Hearso and other necessities, which we expect to receive in a few days, so we will be prepared to iurnish proper conveniences for burials We will carry all grades of Caskets, Robes, Etc., and this line will represent an investment of Three Thousand Dollare, which we have been in fluenced to make through our desire to be of greatest assistance to stricken homes of our Town and Country. We are now buildine a ware house to be fitted with Cases to keep in good order a good stock of these supplies. 6 SPECIAL NOTICE We shall sell these supplies on same terms that they have heretofore'been sold by Mr. Norment, and on same terms that they are sold by all Dealers, STRICTLY FOR CASH. , CALDWELL & CARLYLE. lumberton. n. Carolina November 20th, 1905. I " sy " " I j ' THE OLD NORTH STATE. Items ol Interest Gatiered For Tar Heel Readers. Postmaster Caskill, of Fayette ville, was in Washington last week BeekiDf? re-appointment as post master. The candidacy of Jodge Thomas Sattou is also a lively faor in the contest. Rocky Mount is to have aHome Fire Iosurauce C). A sufficient amount of cJpital has been guar anteed by a sufficient number of Rocky Mount, but those handling the movement are still soliciting took, the idea being to divide the stock in the communities sur rounding Rocky Mount. Busi ness will begin some time in Jan ary. The people who are fathering the movemout, will see to it that the company is so capably man' aged that it will be a success from the very beginning. Deer in Henderson. Henderson, Dec. 11 It must be that cur little town ib growing rapidly for of late quail have been seen in town in large numbers, and today a large deer ran down and then across Main street, and through the Jtown. This is the seoound that bas been in town in the past ten days, andjwe oan not account for it. except on the sup position that the town has grown around them ana they pass through in an attempt to escape The one killed in town today ' was a fine one. Dr. Potest Made President. Wake Forest. Dec. 11. Thurs day was a great day for the col lege. Prof. Poteat was installed president with much ceremony succeeding Dr. Taylor. The new president. W. L. Po teat, has been trained by Dr. Tay lor and begins the work under the most favorable circumstances, The fact that his selection is ap proved by the great Baptist hosts of the State, and an evidence of the large number of friends of the institution' throughout, the com monwealth, is shown by the large crowd of people on attendance at his i nauguration this afternoon It is the largest assemblage of peo pie that has ever gathered on the campus of the old oollege. The presentation addresses'were delivered, the first one being by Dr. W. 0. Tyree, D. D., Presi dent of the board of trustees. The feature of the occasion was the innngural address of Dr. Po teat on "The Christian Colleee." It was h masterful effort; the ex position of a living subject by a man qualified in every respect to give a clear and comprehensive presentation of a topio near to the hearts of the people. m i i i ne occasion worKea an impor tant epooh in the history of this institution. Dr. Poteat assumes the presidency under most auspi cious oircum stances. The, insti tution's prospects for the future are bright. A Full Stop ' A return traveler who spent half of his holiday in a tour of Ireland brought back ' a sample of the happy-so-lucky wit of the Irish "jarvey" or driver. In a break neck race down a hill he suddenly realized that the spirited litte Irish mare running away. "Pull her up!" he shouted excitedly. '.Hold tight, your honor," returned the jarvey easily. "Pull her np!" again com manded the traveler, making a grab for the reins. "For your life don' t touch the reins," the jarvey answered with out tightening his grip. "Sure, they're as rotten as pear.' The traveler made ready to jump but the jarvey laid a sooth ing hand on his shoulder., Sit easy "he said reassuringly. 'I'll turn her into the river at the bridge below here. Sure, that'll stop her." Blownd Up by Dynamite. A negro employed on the con struction force of the Southern Power Company working beteen the dam near Fort Mill, and Clover, S. C, sat down on a box of dynamite Friday morning, to thaw a stiok of the same danger, stud and was blown high into the air by the explosion of t he piece in his hand and that in the box. The stick went off first , and then the box. At last accounts the negro was still living, but in ratner precarious oondition. Torture of a Preacher. The story of the tor to re of Rev. O. D. Meore, paetur of the Babtia church, of Harpesville, N. Y ., will interestyoo. He says : '' I suffered agonies, Jbecanses of a per.Msif uc cough, resulting from the grip. I had to sleep sitting up in bed. I tried many remedies' wihoat relief, untill I took Dr King's New Duoovery for Oonsnption Ooughs and Golds, which entirely care d my cough, and saved me from oonsump tion ' A grand care for diseased con ditions of the Throat and Langs. At all Druggist; price 60o and $1.00, gmaran teed. Trial bottle free. Counudrums. Vhen does awonan sneeze three lin.es? When she oan't help it. What notes compose the most favorite tunes and ' how many do they compose? Bank notes, and they compose (four) for tunes. What is the difference between love and war? One breaks heads, the other hearts. Where'shouid you feel for poor? In y ur pocket, to be sure w ai Kind oi wua animals are alowed on the lawns of publio parks? Dandelions. Japan wants $25,000,000 for feeding the Russian prisoners. Japan must have got hold of one of thoseSt Loiis hotel prioe cards that were usedduring the exposition. Accepted Kiss As Fee. Mr Daved Guy Maxwell Dulin and Miss Margret Jane Dulin were united in marriage yesterday norn- ing at 11 :30 o'clock the ceremony being perfbrmed by 'Squire David Guy Maxwell, at his office in the Wilkinson building. Col. Maxwell felt a personal interrest in the young oouple because the groom was named for him, his father having served in the company in the Confederate army which Col. Maxwell commanded at one time, and having became much attached to his officer. The only fee the jovial magistarte charged for uni. ting the couple was a kiss from the bridewho blushingly and smilingly paid the fee Mr. and Mrs. Dnlin will live at the home of the groom in Crab Orchard township Char lotte Observer. " Any fool may fail, but it takes brains to succeed. Test yourself by this rrile. G. B. Burhans testifies after four years G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center, N. T., writes: "Abont four years ago I wrote yoa stating that I had been "entirely cured of a severe kidney trouble by taking less than two bot tles of Foley's Kidney Cure' It entier- ly Btopped the briok dnst sediment, and pain ana symptoms of kidney disease disappeared I am glad to say that I have never had a return of any of those symptoms during the four years that have elapsed and I am evidently cured to stay cured, and heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any one suffering from kidney or bladden trouble." Dr. McMil lans Drug Store. The Newspaper and His Community. Speaking of what a newspaper does for a oommunity, United States Senator David Davis, of II- liaois, made an address that re mains ever green in the memories of newspaper men. He said: "Every year every local paper gives from 500 to 5,000 free lines for the benefit of the oommunity in whioh it is looated. No other If I Had A Boy to Educate. "If I had a boy to educate I would equip him with a scientific training rathert han trainhim in the professions law or medicine. " remarked a man whose hobby is soieutifio studies. " "There are too many doctors and lawyers and not enough scientific men. Take for instance the field that natural history offers. The supply of curators lor museumB is far below tte demand and a young man who would educate himself with the idea ( f filling such a post would have unlimited opportunities for a successful oareer. Such a cura torship pays well and then it opens up a literary held to the holder. The man who can write entertainingly about animals will not find his stuff go begging, as the success of Ernest Thompson- geton demonstrates. Now Thom pson Seton is not rated at a great naturalis., in fact scientific men regard him as considerably more of a romance than a student of animal life. Jaok London is not given any standing as a naturalist but he was able to turn out of his most successful book, 'Tne Call of the Wild,' on his slight knowledge of natural history. The number of writers turning out this class of literarure, whioh is widely popular, is very limited and a young man equipped with an education to turn nataral history to someaooount would have praotically a virgin field open to him." "Nam on Every ' Piece. ' ' VoWKfEYS We Receive a Shipment of this Fine Confection ery in One, Two, Three and Five .Pound Pack ages, by Express Every Week. All Mail and Telephone Orders will Chocolate Bon-Bons be Promptly Filled. j. d. McMillan, DRUGGIST, Lumberton, : : : : N. C. Aug. 25th, r - KILLS LIKE LIGHTNING How Deadly Rheumatism of Comes On. the Hear Those pains yoa feel when yon first arise in the morning aching pains in the joints, shooting pains in th muscles are signs of warning. They are danger signals, evidences of ueep-BBHiea ires Die ,tnac n not re moved may affect the entire system and. cans obroniq disease, or if the cause is not removed, they may devel agency can or will do this. The op suddenly int the deadly Rheu . . . . l t m i . . . - . . - - . j:i 1? a 1 euuor in proportion lo ma means does more for his own town sup port, not because yoa happen to like him or admire his writing, but because a looal paper is the best investment a community oan make. It may not be orowed with great thought, but financiall it is of more benefit than both preaoh- er and teacher. To-day editors do more for less cav than anv i man on earth. Patronize your home paper, not as a. charity, but as an investment." Newspaper. dom. Clear thinking. decisive action, vim and vigor of body and mind, the sparkle of lile, oomes to all who use Hollister s Rocky Mountain Tea 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. Ask Tour Druggist. The family name or standing which rest on money is a house built on sand. The man who agrees with you inierjjhing is not an ovarinspir ng oompanion. matism f the heart, wioh kills like lighting. Beter get rid of the case at onoe Rheumatism and its kindred diseases are caused by the accumulation of poisonous aoids in the blood. Rubbing with oiler liniments will note&tife it ; it Is an internal disease, and can be conquered only by an internal remedy. There is just one complete cure . RHEUMAOTDE. RHEU MACJ.DE nautrializes the poisonous acids sweep all the dantreous germs out of the bloed and makes you well all over; RHEUMAOlDE CURES be cause it is the only remedy that ' gets at the joints from the inside.' T Mr. W. R. Hnjrhes, of Atkin, Va.( writes : ''Four bottles of RHEUMA&IDE have entirely cured me of a long standing case of Rheumatism, and gretaly improved my general health. I was a total wreck, having had rheu matism for twenty years. 1 spent several weeks and much money trying specialists in New York, but RHEU MAOlDE is the only our I have found.; When I began to use it I weighed 140 pounds. Now I weigh 180 pounds, my normal weight.''- Bold by Dr. MoMlllan, McLean Baser and Oo and Dr. H. T. Pop. Chinese Servants. I ii China it is a common thing for some people to bewail the lack of a cook, while their neighbors have numbers offering themselves directly the vacancy occurs. . The reason of this iB that tiacb oook hands on to his successor his em ployer's "character." This he defes by means of a saucepan left stand ing in the kitchen. If the place be considered a good one a saucepan will be left on the ground with the lid put on prop, erly. If the lid be put on wrong way uppermost it meauB that the place is a gocd one and that the cook has only left for a time and means to return aB soon as he can If the lid be put half in and half out of the saucepan it indicates that the place is a good one, but the master is stingy. If the lid be on properly and some rice be left in it it shows that the servant is quite satisfied with everything concerning the owners of the house, bat that he is obliged to leave owing to debts or other oauses which inoonyehienoe him. If the employer be in the habit of mak' iog bis servonts pay for lost or broken articles a chalk mark will be found on the bottam of the sauoepan, which will not easily be rubbed off. The Chinese "boy" makes his mark behind the bedroom or pan try door and the waterman his on the bottom of tabs. These signs ... - i ; n are said lo nave oeen onginauy adopted by the Chinese from the Tamils. Ex. CAfiOLIRA KORHTERK RAILROAD. Schedale in effect Jan'y 8, 1904. SOUTH. No. 1. No. 3 Lumbertoa 10.30 a m 7.0s a to 71.S 7-3S 7.40 7.50 8.05 Lve Pope ...10.38 Ki ngsdale ...... 10. 43 Polopolis 10.49 Proctorville xo.57 Delia ...ii.oq Ar. Lve Barnesville 11. 14 Flowers 11. 18 Marietta .......11.24 HolmesTille 1 1.30 Page's Mill 11.36 Kemper ...11.47 May ir. 50 Squires ..11.56 Fork 11.59 Zlon ..13.07 D m 10.00 Rogers 12.13 10.10 Mrioa 12.30 10.40 VORTH. No. 4 No. a Marion . ...... 5.00 p m 3.00 p 0 05 8.15 8.28 8.40 8-53 9 9.19 9.25 9.40 9.50 Ar. days. Rogers 4.40 Zion 4.30 Fork 4.20 Squires 4.05. May 3.50 Kemper ....... 3.40 Page's Mill .... 3.38 HolmesTille. ... 3.20 Iksrietta 3.12 Flowers.... 3.08 BanivSTiile 3.00 Delia -2.56 Proctorville 2.48 Polopolis ...... 2.44 Kingsdale . 2.32 Pope 2.20 LumDerton .... 2.00 3-15 3-4 3-33 3.36 343 3.45 3.51 357 4.03 4.o, 4.18 4.'3 435 4.48 4-5 5.00 Nos. 3 aad 4. mixed, daily ex cent Sun- no os. 1 and a, Sunday only. T. C. McNEELY. Gen. Suet. W. I. EDWARDS. Receiver. The mission of Early Risers" is to dear the way and give Nature full swav. These famous little pills rid the stomaoh and bowels all putrid matter, thus removing the oauses of head ache, constipation, sallow complexion, eto. DeWitt's Little Early Risers never gripe or gicken. A safe, pleasant perfect pill. Sold byJDr. H. T. Pope. Plaoe and authority give no man the right' to be either unjust or ungentlemanly. ABERDEEN AND ROCEFISH RAILROAD CO. TIME TABLX IN KFFXCT AUG. 16, 19M. Dally except Bandar. Mall and Xxprasa, Mo.S. Leave Aberdeen, 8.80 a. m.; leave Leavltts, 46 a. in.: leave Jnnetlon. 8.60 a. at.: Imh mod troee, b.oo a.m.; leave Tlmberland, t.isa: m. ; leave Kaeford IJ6 a. m. : leave Bandar. roah, tJSO a. m.: leave Arabia, 10.00 a. m. ; leave RookfUh,l.16a. m.; leave Treefall, 10.46 a. m.; arrive Hope Hills, 11.16 a. m. Daily except Sunday Kail and Express, Mo. 9, Leave Hope Mills, 1. 00 p. m.; leave Treefall. 1.10 t. m.; leave Bockflsh. 1.46 p. m.; leave Arabia, 2.06 p, m.; leave Dnndarrach, X.1S p. m.: leave Raeford. 1. 00 P.m.: leave Timber. land, 8.30 p. m.; leave Montrese, S .86 p. m.: leave Junction, 8.46 p. m.; leave Leavltts. 4.1S p. m . ; arrive Aberdeen, 4.96 p. m. All trains oomlng over fiethesda Hill nasi be under perfect control. O. N. BLUI, General Superintendent. Approved: JOHN BLUX. President FOIEYSHlUJtxCuiS nalraa sTWaaya a I Bladder Bight k
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1905, edition 1
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