THE ROBES ONI AN
FUU8BKD T0K8DAT AND aW
ROBESON1AN PUBLISHING CO.
CHAS. A. HINES,
Editor,
; " SDBSOWmOtl RATES:
Oae'.Teer ; ' ."
Six Months ! - '
Three Months
One Month - -
11,60.
.It
to
nlforM schedule tprl from which there
wlllh. bo STlatlon.. Onr jmtos
tn( book are open. ell time, to Intend!
advertisers. v .
Kntered m MoondJintter t the Poit
efflc at Lumberton. K. C. under the Act ol
ConRrcMof llarchlrd, MOT-
TOBSDAY. APRIL 3. toon.
NotwithsUnding.the fact that
preachers are dealers in future,
they preach againat' bucket
shops.
The Smoot case is to close this
week. The Senator f&m Utah
will then he officially informed
howmany wives he has.
Some people are overlooking
the candidacy of Hearst for the
Democratic nomination for pres
ident, and taking Judge Parker's
suggestion seriously.
Brodie L. Duke)ias obtained a
divorce from Alice Webb Duke,
to whom he was married several
months ago. Hia honeymoon was
cut short by his son Lawrence
Duke, who had him com
mitted tri a sanitarium., alleg
ing insanity. James Buchanan
Duke has not been so for
tunate as his brother. As
yet he has not secured his divorce
both men have received more no
toriety than they desired.and it is
safe to say that neither is delight
ed over their marriages. 4 '
The Robesonian is indebted to
Miss Mary Watson for a copy of
a pamphlet recently issued from
the office of the State superin
dent of public instruction, en
titled, "The Womans Associa
tion for the Betterment of Public
School Houses." The booklet
contains the constitution and a
lot of interesting matter in con
nection with this association,
which is doing so much for the
improvement of public school
' a sr . n .
nouses ana grounas. -mss wai
sori is one of the most enthusi
astic workers in the Association.
The threatened coal strike be
gan yes iterday. ;Last week it
was known tha,t the strike had
been ordered and already authra
citecoal has advanced in price
from 50 to 73 cents on the ton.
The total nnmber of men involved
in the strike is more than half a
million. All efforts to arrive at
an agreement have ended in fail
ure. Few strikes have ever been
so far reaching and sweeping in
its effect as this one. Half a mil
lion men are out of employment,
the coal mining is at a stand still,
and coal consumers are forced to
pay greatly advanced p rices.
Cannot some means be devised
bs which such calamities can be
avftrfced? ,
The postoffice department is
getting after the rural free de
livery,; routes and unless some
work is done by the people living
along the routes some of them
will no doubt be discontinued.
Beginning with yesterday, the
numoer 01 pieces 01 mail earned
during the month is to be count
ed. Those routes that do not
' have 2,000 pieces of mail during
tVlia m rn t Vl afa-a1 a ntirrci nt ka.
lag discontinued!. To the patrons
vof ';the rural 'free deliveries we
' would su ceres t that thev write as
many letters and take as many
month, It would be too bad for
" any of the rural routes in Robe
" son county to be cut off by Uncle
Sum. 1' v 1 ' v
ATheJamestownTSx spoilt wi is
. receiving the support i not only of
the Southern press' but the best
newspapers throughout the en-
s 7 - r7T
tire country, 'I . The- reason for
11.!. ' ll-.i iV..
uus support j xuati mo . iuttuKc
men? purposes giving a greatex
position; and making of the occa
sion a national holiday. It is the
ter centennial of the founding
of the Colony, at Jamestown,
This will be Tthe . first great expo
sition to be held on the ocean and
it promises to be one of the 'most
interestingworld's fairs in recent
years. The grounds arein easy
reach of Norfolk, which is sur
rounded by pleasure resorts and
smaller cities and towns. .It is to
be held in a Southern city, at the
place where the great nation had
its beginning. Thus, everyone
will have a friendly interest in it.
DEMANDS THE SAME STANDARD
VFQR MEN AS FOR WOMEN.
We see that certain towns in
North Carolina are making spec
ial efforts to close the - dens of
her whose "house is the way to
nell."
We have only words of com
mendation for the efforts that
are made to remove such dens of
sin, but we have never been able
to see how much worse some wo
men are than the men who f re
jueht such places. How many
men have ever been run out of
our towns on account of their
indecent lives and because they
visit houses of ill fame?
These poor, weak, sinful women
are cast out of society, and at the
same time the man who, per
chance, caused her downfall and
disgrace; the man whose black
heart may be covered by fine
clothes and possess money, may
be received into the best society.
Let us have the same standard
of morality for our men that we
have for our women. There would
be few red light districts, if we
place" the men who visit them on
the ame social level as the women
who are found there. Catawba
County News.
To the Confederate Veterans.
Comrades:
This is to remind you of the
meeting of Camp Hoke to be held
next Saturday, April 7th. This
is a very important meeting and
a full attendance is desired.
Camp Ryan and Camp Rowland
have been invited to attend and
we hope for a large and repre
sentative meeting of the veterans.
It is designed at this meeting
to make some arrangements for
a more thorough and effective
organization of the veterans of
the county, in order to push for
ward the erection of the Confed
erate monument and also to ar
range in connection with the
Daughters of the Confederacy
for the proper observance of Me
morial day.
J. A. McAllister,
Capt. Commander Camp Hoke.
RED SPRINGS INTERESTED.
To the Editor: v
We are much interested in
John Blue's railroad and of course
want it by this place. By com
ing across from Raeford to Bow-
more, a distance" of about five
miles, and connecting with the
Messrs. Williams' road, and then
on to Lum berton.it would give the
upper end of the county great re
lief in the matter )f attending
courts, antl put to rest the long-
talked new county movement.
This proposed road would then
be on a direct line ol a proposed
road from Salisbury, to South-
porth, which has beep frequently
agitated. D. P. McEachekn.
Red Springs, March ?0. . , .
iCTtt Of f IICCGM.
t:yi 'Jtuiirt hr'ileaaf Augnnt I'lowct
:i l is t.i; I'uiced States alone since its
jtfodnuion! And the demand for it it
ti l Kiting, isn t that a fine showing
1 rur:tf Dcn't it prove that August
FIjw'ji tas aaa unfailing succers in the
t.i st indigeition end dyspepsia tbe
pir.) est i-nrmies of health and bap
pi a tr:' Dots it not afford the best evi
net.ee tui Autjuit' Flower is ! urj sp.
tific for all stomache and intestinal di
M'i r-' t;nt it his proved itself the best
si r.ii i .'u regulator Augu't Flower
huj si matchless recom of over thirty-fiv.
vca rsin curtfijj tht atjthg millions of ihest
disiiefuing cotntJaiuts a. tucctss that is
t;-trui.:j w'ul-i in its -cope every dsy, al
home a-ia tbrend. a: the f mti of August
Flcvvtr spreads. Trial bottlcii, '25c; r.
nlar :ui, 75c. lui bale by Di. l. 2. Mc
Millan, v
Incident and Gommcot
. 'On the first page of a North
Carolina daily, newspaper Tues
day morning, we found among
the headlines the following; ,
vS fKills Daughter, and Self," ,
"Mexican Kills Two Women,"
"Father and Son Shot Down,"
, "Dealt Death to Aged Father,"
? "Fatal Premature Dynamite
Qbcplosion in Mine,"
- "SixUailroad Laborers Killed
in Wyoning," k' :
"Four Trials for Murder in
Wake."
"Four New York Firemen Die, V
' "Shot Brother Dead".
CAnd the above is only a part of
the record for one day, just what
one paper contained. Behind each
of these news articles was a
tragedy pitiable and saddening.'
For loved ones many, were sor
rowing. Ella Wheeler Wilcox
never Denned truer lines than
when she wrote thoseabout"Life's j
pitiable tragedies." It does
seem that every one should en
deavor to make the world better
and avert so many tragedies.
On the 'Phone.
Oh, bitter is our earthly cup,
We boys of this old town;
Each time we cill a lady up
She's sure to call us down.
-C A. H.
ARTIFICIAL HEAAT BEATS.
Hamburg Doctor Demonstrate Pee
flbUlty of Taking Organ from
Body with Saftty.
That the heart of a cold blooded
animal, after the death of the an
imal, may be contracted by eles
tricitj or other irritant, is a foot
which is well known to the rdi
nary person. But that itiapossi
ble to take the human heart 'out
of the body and keep it in activity
f6r hours is a fact which has just
Imbi demonstrated by Dr,Teneke.
of llatuburg. The case is fully re
ported in itb Hamburger Nach
rich ten.
The experiment was perform
by l)rs. Deneke and Adam on- .a
woman who had been executed by
the guillotine in Hamburg, the
criminal being 48 years of age and
in good health. The head fell into
a closed, sack, into which also
passed the greater portion of the
blood from the carotid arteries,
and froinhls sack there Was oh
tnined about liters of blood,
which was,at once deprived of its
fiber. At 8:12 a. ni. the body was
taken into a cell of the prison,
stripped, and the thorax opened;
there were still evident weak con
tractions of the single portions of
the heart, the movements of the
auricles being tolerably regular,
while the contraction of the left
ventricle was hardly distinguish
able. The heart wair taken from
the body at S:15. and the coronary
artery was th';n washed thorough
ly with a physiological solution of
salt wafer at 35 degrees (., until
the fluid coming from Ihe heart
was colorless. The heart was now
completely '.at rest all movement
had ceased. Then the organ was
washed with a Loohesche solu
tion, which produced a well .coor
dinated contraction of the whole
heart; at 8:32 in place of the
Lockesche solution there was
passed into the heart the blood
freed from its fiber, filtered and
warmed. Immediately there took
place an unusually powerful and
regular contraction of all portions
of the heart. , ' a
A M. M. ' . m . . H
Aiier ae regular Deatlng of tne
heart had continued for some
time a little air balloon was
passed into the pulmonary veins
iu, the left auricle,, and -then
through the mitral valves into the
left ventricle. Two hours after
the execution the heart , com
menced to; palpitste,'apparently
in consequence of the rise in tem
perature and 4h preieare offd o
force thelood through the organ.
The supply of fluid vtas then shut
off, bat after a half hour again
passed into the heart, h which
time the organ again took up its
regular movement. The contrac
tions, however, gradually be
came less, and at 11;03 a. nau the
movement ceased. But1t had been
possible to keep an isolated heart
in movement for a period of i hree
fiours'after, taking jt romlhe
body.
Fayetteville Observer: ; Te
lafes of the merchants are being
removed from the ruins . to-day,
and vte hope and believe that
their contents will be founcTtm
injured, A fire is" a Vpesky
thing.'? - With all the rain .that
has fallen"' since Sunday night,
now and then he smoke carls up
anew from the ashes. . ' '
CASTORIA
7or T" and Children.
Tta Kt j Yea Hai3 Ab3j$ V::$t
i Sears the .:
SlfSAtureof
OH AS. B. SKIPPER,
- Attorney at Law,
LUMBERTON, - - N. C.
. All Uisiness entrasUd to him will r -ceive
prompt and careful attention.
Office in First National Bank Building
over P'Wt Office
GOOD
PICKLES
57 Varieties.
HEINZ
Chow Chow
VPffetkh'es selected '
'Ketth'es selected with spec)! care
taid. spices and rreilow Mlt Vinevar.
a prp pared wltn a aresslog or mm
'the flavor of such things are rather
hard to describe of courte. but Heinz
Chow Chow Is good enough to warrant X
us 111 rvjunuiuK uu'ney w inuse who ao
not like Helms Goods .We have full stock
J. II. WISH ART
s0'
Notice.
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby civ; n that application
will be made to the Governor of North
Carolina, after the expiration of thirty
days from this date, for the pardon of
Hector Mallov, convicted at the rebrua
ry Term 1005, of Robeson Superior Court,
for secret assault.
This the 37th day of March, 1906.
McLean, McLean & McCormick,
3-87-1 mr Attorneys.
Commissioner's Sale.
j
By virtue 67 a judgment of the Superi
or Court of Robeson County, entered at
November Term, 1905, in the civil action
therein penoine -wherein A. JS. White.
Trustee, is plaintiff and J. T. Lowry and
wife are defendants, I will on Monday
the. 7th da; of May, 1906, at 12 o'clock
noon, at the c urt House door in bum
berton, N. G, offer for sale at public a nc
tion to the highest bidder for cash the
followi ne described land:
In Burnt Swamp township, being that
portion of land allowed to JT Lowry in
the division 01 toe lands of his latnea ad
joinins the lands of Thomas Tyner, Ar
temus Cummius, tbe dower lands and
others, bejtiBninx at a stake in said Ty
ner'sli e. Art era as Curamings'. ccrner,
runs as hu line No th 88 West, 2137
chains to a staler, thence North 2 West,
8 70 chain, to a corner in the dower land,
thence as that line North 88 Bait, 31.37
chains to Tyner's line, hen as his line
South 2 Eist, 8 70 chains te the begin
ning, containing i8 acres, more or less,.
This March 31, 1906.
' ? R. C LAWRENCE,
Commissioner.
Mctntyre & Lawrence, Attorneys for
plaintiff 4-3 -5tu
Hctice of Dissolution ol Co-partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the co-part-neishid
heretofore cond jcted at Ben net ts
ville, South Carolina, and at Lumberto",
North Carolina, by H B. Puller and C.
Manly Puller, under the firm name of
Fuller Brothers, i this day diwlved by
mutual consent, theUaia H. B.' Fuller
coetinuing the business in his individual
name at Bennettsville, S . and the said
C.'Manlv Fuller continuing the business
in his individual name at Lum berton, N.
. Npfice if urthMj$ek that all note,
accounts or btt er evidences of debt due
said Copartpf rsbip, tht were contracted
at BeijneUhviHe, S. C . will be paid to H.
B Fuller at Bennettsvi'le, S. C., and all
note accounts or other evidences of
uebt due said firm, contracted at Lum.
bertoh. N. C. must be paid to C. Manly
Fuller. All, persons holdirg 'claim of
any character against said copartnership
will yresent same to H. B. Fuller at Ben'j
ftttsville, SvC for debts contrHteda
that place and to C. , Manly Fuller for
debts contracted at ' Lum berton, N. C.
All debtors to the firm of Fuller Brothers
hnrust makers immediate settltnsnt.'' -
.-; We bag to thank the public for its past
patronage, tnd solicit a continuance of
same in. the new business at Bennettsville,
S. CJ; and Lunjberton. vN. C in onr in
dividual names.
. ! j ' H B. FULLBBj,
" C. M FULLER.
March ioth, 1906. 4tU.
. ;If you would discover a wo
bian's weakness, ail you have to
do is keep quiet and listenj4-
'"'" Beware of petple who 'feather
their own nests with borrowed
plumes. ' ;
r
X
: !
: WfsSXf
: kx J-
; turn,
iTm - u v, TrnTTnrrhTP mTiTrmi
For Robeson Coiintty.
We have about
tVWNflMv
lliese MacTiines are. in good order. We have placed thent
' in 2 lotsone lot at $8.00, and one lot at $5.00. 'VVe have r :
. also the celebrated 1 ' ( " - ' ;
Wheeler and Wilson, and Hew Home Sewing llachines
Which we will sell for Cash
me Mcfliiister
Lumberton, N. O.
Something Hew.
Bed SpringC ' Bed Springs.
If you need a First-Class, Up-to-fate
Bed Spring, go to Humphrey & Fillyaw,
atthe Lnmberton Novelty Wotk3,Lumber
ton, N. C, Manufacturersof the Cele
brated HiRh-Grade Excelsior Folding
Bed Spring This Bed Spring possesses
many points of supeiioritv over the ordi
nary Bed Spring solrt by the trade. The
Exrelsior Spring is made ofthelest
Spring Steel Wire, manufactured espe
cially for that purpose. The bed is com
posed of Springs put rp in independent
sections so that lying on one part of the
bed does not aff.;ct the other. Two or
more may occupy the bed at tbe same
time and rest comtortably. They will not
sag or mash to, one side, and are so con
structed as to render them absolutely
noiseless
To Whom it May Concern :
This is to certify that we the under
signed are now using the Spring sold by
Fillyaw & Humphrey, and do testify to
their merits as being just as represented,
the most comfortable Spring we have
ever used.
Signed Mrs. W. J. Pate, W. B. Flow
ers, R. L. Owens, B. Edwards, Z. M.
Whi'e. H. D. Miles, W. K. Brock, J. El
wood Porter, J. D. Regan, D. D. S.
Any one, desiring to purchase a set of
Pirst-ClasV Bed,; Springs, we would be
pleased to have th em call a:id examine
ours before buying. "We use nothing but
the best of materia!, and put them up un
der a ten years .guarantee, and sell direct
to the people at Manufacturers' Prices.
Mfcyours Truly,
2 " W-aaL1- Jr
Manufaw
choice counties that we will consign to
ture and Sale of Bed Springs Only
small caoital needed. For naviculars
call on or address v
Fillyaw & Humphrey.
Commissioner's bale.
A. J. Floytf, et al,
vs.
C. R, Williams, lunatic, et. al.
Under -rjd by virtue of authority con
ferred upon tbe undersigned Commis
sioner by an order in the above entitled
Cause made March the otb, 1006. I "will
at Noon on April and. 1906, at the Court
bouse door in Lumberton, N. C , expose
to sale for cash to highest bidder, the
following described property, to-Vit:
Beginning at a stake near a large fiat
in Pitman's line about 300 yards easterly
from the residence of the said J. f. Wil
liams and runs along Pitman's line 310
jards to a forked, stake, then perpendi
cularly to said line 320 yards te a stake
And pine near a deep pond, -then Parallel
with Pitman's line 310 yards to a' stake;
thence direct to the beginning, contain;
ing twenty acres, more or less. For
more particular description, reference is
hereby made to Book O. O. page 477, ' in
the office of the Register of Deeds, of the
County of Robeion, wherein deed from
J.J. Williams and wife to Martha Wil
liams is duly recorded. 4
This 9th day oi March, 1906.
, , - -:r E LEB,
3-iC-4ta ' Commissioner.
HOLLlSTER'9
Rocky -contain Tea Iluggcfs
A Buty Medklns for Busy Pwple,
J Brines eoktat Health ami Renew-CVicor. :
"A speolflo for OonstlpaHon, Infllgestlon, liver
and KWoe ipoubles. Vlmples, Eczema. Impure"
Blood. Bod BreatH. Slumtixh Bowels, Mbadachfl
and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tab
lot form, 35 cents a box. Cleauino mode by
Hoixistbh Ditua (JOliPABT. Wkwligoa, Wis.
fiOLDSN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
a
2
pp0)ir2
J
, ' ' ,f
.1 1 ' v J
100 Second-Hand
' 'I . 1
rift mfrZ-m sV
or on the Installment Plan. V"
Hardware GO;
..iff o
w. i.Linknaw&GD
190 6:
". With grateful feelings for the very lib
eral business received during the year
just closed, we oass another milestone,
and enter the nc. ear better prepared
than ever to supply the trade with any-,
thing in our line. At all times our pens
will be found well filled with the best -
Tennessee Mules
Experience has taught us that thi
class is much better suited to our climat
than those bought in the far west. Ou
BOGGY AND WAGON
REPOSITORY
Was n ver better supplied. We carry
only STANDARD and HIGH GRADB
work. The . V
Hackney Wagon
Is the peer of all in Eastern North Caro
lina. The old reliable
Piedmont
Is too well known for comment. In Bug
gies, we are prepared to shofr you from
50 to 100 at all times f romwhich to select
Our Leaders are
Wipnn, Hackney, Bab
cock and Hummer.
Litest designs and up-to-date finish.
Everything in the Harness Line.
Terms, Cash or on Time
with Approved Security.
W. I. LINKHAU & CO.
Lumberton, N. O.
Jan. 8.
SEABOARD
. Air Line Railway.
Une to All Points in ihe
VV COU, -
kj
Doable Daily Senice BeUu-
Boston." New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimdre. Washington,. Norfolk.
Richmond, Raleigh, Charlotte, Wil
mington, Atlanta, Birmingham' '
Memphis, Chattanooga, Nashville..
Montgomero, Mobile, New Orleahs,"
Columbia, Savannah. Jacksonville,
Tampa and All Florida Points.
Two Trains Two Trls
DAILT . pAILV
' BETWEEN
New York, Washington, Portsinouth,
AND ... 1f t
Atlant, Birmingham, Memphis, Savannah,
and Jacksonville,'
TRAINS COMPOSED OP '
Vestibule day coaches, Pullman drawiig
room Sleeping Cars and the Latest . .
Cafe .Dining Cars. " ri " '
DIRECT CONNECTION AT
Memphis; Nev Orleans and St. Louis for
poras ivTeas; Caltnia, Arkansas,
; : Colorado and the North-West. t , ,., ,
Interchangeable mileage books good
over 15,000 miles road, Southern Lines,
: For Time tables, Winter or Summer
Booklets Illustrative of the South asd
South-West, apply to Seaboard Passenger.
Representatives, ,or address, . . ,
C. P. Ryan, G: P. A., Portsmouth. Va'.''
E. P. Cost, and V. P., Portsmouth, Va; v
, C. H. Gattis, T. P. A., Raleigh. N. C, -
NOTICE.
S00 to 600 acresroundy pine timber for l
sale more or less. From, half to one""
and half miles to transportation; For
further information .address Box llr
Klizabetbtowq, N. C. Ion.: