THE SEMI-WEEKLY ROBESONIAN'.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Wade Hampton Kinlaw,
Attorney at Law
LUMBERTON, - - - N. C,
Office over Webster's Tin Shop
N A. McLean.
A. W. McLean
J. a. MoCormlok.
McLEAH, McLEAH A McCORIICS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
LUMBERTON, - - N C.
Offices on 2nd floor of Bank of Lnm
berton Building, Rooms 1, 3, 8, & 4
Prompt attention given to all businesa
OHAS. B. SKIPPER,
Attorney at Law,
LUMBERTON, - - - N. C.
All business entrusted to him will re
ceive prompt and careful attention.
Office in First National Bank building
rfver Post Office.
EARNINGS OF PRISONERS.
United
E. M. BRITT,
Attorney at Law,
LUMBERTON, N. 0.
Office upstairs in Argus Building.
All business promptly transacted
Mclntyre & "Lawrence
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
LUMBERTON, : : N. .
Interesting Figures of
States Convicts.
W. W. rrice, in Charlotte 01)server.
Figures of the bureau of labor
show that, during the last year
(1903-4) for which statistics are
available, North Carolina had 1,
310 convicts employed in differ
ent kinds of labor that netted a
total for the State of $716,380.
The largest nil mber of prisoners
was at the btate prison at Ral
eigh, where there were 532 men
and 30 women. Under the public
works system, North Carolina
convicts produced labor of the
value of $478,705. Under this sys
tem convicts were employed in
38 States and 100 institutions.
Reports were secured from a
total of 290 institutions, of which
number 257 were penal and 39
juvenile reformatories. These
290 institutions covered more
than 400 places in which convicts
were located. These institutions
also showed a daily average of
80,030 convicts in confinement
during the year. Of this number
74,771 were in penal institutions
and 11,264 in juvenile reformato
ries. Of the total number in all
E. J. BRITT,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
Lumberton, N. C.
Office over Pope's Drug Store.
R. C. PARVIN,
Contractor and Builder.
Lumberton, N. C.
Plans, Specifications and Prices furn
ifhed on application.
McLean & Black,
Attornbvs at Law,
MAXTON, N. C.
Office cm and floor McCaskill Building,
Rooms 6-8.
Dr. N. A. Thompson,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
LumMrton. : : : : N. 0.
Office neitdoot above Savings Bank.
R.T AM.CN K. 1. OATl.SBl'BV
Drs. Allen & Castlebury,
Dentists,
LUMBERTON, N. C.
Office over Dr. McMillan's Drug Store.
DR. J. D. REGAN,
DENTIST,
Lumberton, - N. 0.
office in
Shaw building,
drug store.
over Pope'f
institutions, 80,420, or 93.5 per
cent., were males, and 5,010, or
0.5 per cent., females. Only 59.5
percent, of the total number of
onnvicts were engaged in pro
ductive labor.
There were found to be a total
of 10,142 idle men and 544 idle
throughout the
of the United
sick men and
Dr. F. H. PITMAN,
DENTIST.
ASHPOLE,
N. C
lr. R. B. BECK WITH,
Physician and Surgeon,
Offers bis services to the people of Lum
berton and surrounding country.
Office in je McLeod Building. Phon
No. 6. Can be found at night at residence
formerly occupied by Mr. George M.
Whitfield.
JOHNSON & BRITT,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
LUMBERTON, N. C.
Office over Argus Buil ling.
"THE OLIVER"
The Typewriter WitL
the
LONGEST,
STRONGEST and
BROADEST .Guarantee.
Catalog for the Asking.
J- B. Grayton & Go-
General Agants,
Trust ;Bu!ldIng,
ft Thlnfl 01 Beauty !Sfl
Joy Forever. -
Our Photographs are Beautiful and Life
life, finished in the mos. up-to-date styles.
Come and see onr work. We make Fami
ly Grouprs, Vic a Etc. Cotue while the
weather in pleaianl nd bring- the little
folks.
EL J. WAITS,
1 "" "- -' ot TfUDIO,
women scattered
various prisons
States, and 2,541
232 sick women.
The total value of alT goods pro
duced by convict labor for the
years $34,270,205. This sum rep
resents the market value that
is, the .amount for which the
goods were sold, not when used
in institutions were produced
the estimated amount for whic
the goods might have been sold
Civilian laborers were thereby
cut out of money to this amount
during the year.
So far as the value of product
is concerned, boot and shoe mak
ing is the leading industry. The
product in this enterprise was
valued at $3,527,599- The othe
leading industries in the orde
of value of products, are: Farm
ing, $2,9M:,H75; clothing, $2,044,
511; chairs, tables, etc,, $2,371,
703; brooms and brushes, $1,780,
834; roads and highways, $1,
857,170; coal mining, $1,031,340
binding twine,$l, 513,252; lumber
$1,102,032 and the building trades
$1,084,h;h. In all, ho different
industries were found to be car
ried on in the different State
)i'ions and juvenile reformat)
ne.s in tne united otates.
The State showing the largest
production of convict made goods
was Missouri, where the product
was worth $2,451,930; Illinois
came next with $2,201,543; Geor
gia third, with goods worth $2,
121,080 and Texas fourth with i
product of $2, 109, 24 4.
The contract system was found
in 27 States and 54 institutions.
The greatest value of product
was again found in Missouri,
where the psoduct was valued at
$2,298,585; the second was Vir
ginia, with a product of $1,631,
040. The thid State under this
system was Kentucky, with a
valuation of product of $1,470,800
The lease system was found in
operation in . Alabama, Honda,
Georgia, Virginia and Wyoming.
Georgia produced goods worth
M.titw.p'Jd under this system, or
a little more than one-half of all
the goods produced under the
system.
Southern States led in the value
of production under the public
works system convicts being
employed in 38 States and 160
institutions. The principal States
under -this system were: Geor
gia, with a product value of $491,-
-7H9; North Carolina with a pro
duct value ot $478,705; South
Carolina with a product of $325,
088,and the United States prisons
with a product value of $419,306.
Manufacturers throughout the
United States consider convict
labor unfair and ruinous and they
say that it compels the reduction
of prices below a fair margin of
profit and often even below the
cost of production. This is es
lecially the case in the boot and
shoe industry.
In the making of blacksnake
whips the prisons hav& been able
not only to drive out of existence
practically all the factories em
ploying free labor, but in some
instances have expanded to sup
ply the increasing markets. This
is also true with regard to whip
lashes and other small articles
" It has "been estiraatedth.it to
perform the work done by 51,172
convicts, 32,801 free laborers
would be required. Expressed
in round numbers, three free
laborers are equal to nine con
victs, or in other words, a convict
is only three-fifths as efficient as
a free laborer. Had all the work
done by convicts during the year
under consideration been done
by free labor the total amount of
wages therefor would have been
approximately $11,915,429.
While in the1 United States as
whole convicts were a burden
on the public, those in penal in
stitutions were profitable in Ala
bama, Florida, Mississippi and
Virginia. Allowing credit for la
bor performed on public works
they were a source of profit also
in Georgia, Louisiana, Mississ
ippi, North Carolina and South
Carolina.
The value of food consumed
per convict per year, $51.68, can
not be considered excessive, being
a little less than $1 per week, as
it has been shown that the aver
age cost of food per adult male
in workingmen's families is $91.31
per year. The average value cf
clothing used, both purchased
and made, per convict per year
in the public penal institutions
was $10.77; the average cost for
guards, $56.55. In juvenile in
stitutions and reformatories the
cost of maintenance is slightly
less on the average on account of
a lessening of cost of guard hire,
RAILROAD WRECKS
Bulletin With Statistic by tbc
Inter-State Corporation Com-mtsslon.
Boardman Notes.
Correspondence of The Robeeonlan.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone have re
turned from their bridal tour in
which they took in many scenes
of the Norih. Their many friends
gave them a hearty welcome and
wish them much success in a
happy life-
Miss Maude Howell, of Board
man, is visiting friends and re
latives at Chad bourn.
Mrs. J. C- Hall is visiting her
parents in Chattum, Virginia,
and will be away until Septem
ber the first.
Mrs. T. R. Britt, of Evergreen,
spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. W. T. Sanderson.
Miss Leather Walters, of
Barnesville, is spening some
time with her sister, Mrs. Tom
Jones, of this place.
Monday afternoon Misses Lela
and Ira Burney were called home
by telegram on account of the
death of their father, Mr. Frank
Burney. We learn that in gear
ing a mule he was kicked, which
resulted in his death. Mr. Bur
ney leaves a large family and
a host of friends.
Those whose hearts are over
shattered with sorrow, may they
look on the bright side, and re
member him whodoethallthing8
well. They have our sincere
sympathy.
Boardman, N. C, July 25th.
Floats Three Thousand Miles.
Associated Press dispatch.
New York, July 28. Lying in
the water with her hull just
awash, the wandering derelict
John S. Deering, of Bath, Maine,
was sitrtiteu on July Id, about
1,000 miles west of Queenstown
by the White Star Liner Cevic,
from Liverpool, which arrived to
day.
Captain Clarke, of the Cevic,
considers the derelict a serious
menace to navigation because it
is directly in the path of all west
bound steamers on the north At
lantic passenger route-
The John d- ueering, late in
February, left Wilmington, N
C, with a cargo of lumber for
New York. Heavy storms were
encountered and the Deering be
came dismasted and waterlogged.
Her master and crew were res
cued by another schooner and
landed at Philadelphia. - It was
off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina,
that the derelict started on her
wanderings. Since she was left
by her crew she has floated with
the Gulf stream in a northeast
erly direction over three thou
sand miles.
Women Successlul Drummer.
Bangor Times.
Mrs. Alton Milliken, Maine's
first and only woman commercial
traveler, is visiting her home
here after a successful season on
the road. A few years ago Mrs-
Milliken 's husband died and the
excellent position he had held as
traveling representative of a
large oil house was sought by
many of the best men in the bus
iness, but the company had faith
enough in the young widow to
give her a trial in her husband's
place.
So successful has she been not
only holding all of the old- busi
ness, but getting many new cus
tomers, that she now has the
position permanently at a largely
increased salary- Mrs. Milliken
travels over a wide territory and
seldom visits Bangor now, but
welcomed by many friends
when she comes this way. She
a handsome young woman,
right and .independent, and asks
no favors from anyone on the
road.
Weevil-Proof Cotton Found.
iTaton Rouge, La., Special
Announcement that a variety of
cotton known as "triumph" cot
ton is apparently not attacked by
the boll weevil, was made by
Entomologist Newell, of the State
crop commission. This plant is
announced to be free from some
other cotton pests. It yields over
halLa bale to the acre and is not
sensitive to weather conditions.
Subscribe for The Robesonian,
and keep posted.
Charlotte Chronicle.
In view of the recent wreck on
the Seaboard, a bulletin just is
sued by the Inter-state Com
merce Corn mission is of more than
passing interest. It covers tli ree
months ended March 31, and as
given in the Washington Post
says: "The most disastrous acci
dent reported, a collision causing
thirty-four deaths and injuring
twenty-four, wasduetothestnk
ing failure of the train dispatch
ing system. A telegraph oner
ator at a small and lonely station,
who had teen on duty all day and
more than half the night, fell
asleep, and on awakening inform
ed the train dispatcher as to
what occurred while he was
asleep."
The total number of casualties
on railroudsin January, Februaiy
and March, including passengers
and employes, was 18,29(5. Of
this number, 17,170 were injured
and 1,125 killed.
The total number of collisions
and derailments was 3,490 (1,921
collisionsand ,509derailincnts)of
which 239collision sand 1 (derail
ments affected passenger trains.
The damage done to cars, engines
and roadway by these accidents
amounted to a,y27,Yoa. Tneie
is a decrease of 232 in the num
ber of collisions and derailments
over those reported in the pre
ceding three months.
The number of employes killed
in coupling and uncoupling cars
and engines was 81, being one
less that the number killed in the
last quarter.
Mining lor Cobalt.
Fayettevillc Observer.
Thomas A. Edison, the wizard
of the electrical world, last week
commenced mining oixrations
for cobalt near Webster,.Inckson
county. It is said that several
other mines will shortly be
opened. The miningof cobalt by
Mr. Edison is being conducted at
present on a very small scale, on
ly ten or twelve men being em
ployed. The cobalt is shipped to
New York in crude form and
there rendered. It is said that
machinery will, however.be ship
ped to the cobalt deposits on
which Mr. Edison, has options
and active mining operations un
dertaken Mr. rxlison while in
Asheville, declared that, by the
use of cobalt, he could reduce the
cost of city trafllc 55 per cent.
and cut the weight of storuge
batteries about 50 per cent.
Commissioner's Sale.
By virtue JOT authority
me
Sn
Br virtue 'of authority vested in
under a judgment and decree of tbe
perior Court of Robeson County, in
civil action Pennine- in said court enti
tied Lilly & Gray executors, vs. Krancix
Martin, and others, I will on Mot day
ihe 6thday of August, 1906, at 12 o'clock
noon, at the l-onrt lloue door in urn
ber ton, N. C, offer for rale a publi
auction to the holiest bHder for cash
the following described land:
In Robeson County on Be: r Swnmo
adjoining the lands of Elms Billiard and
others, and bounded and described a
follows: Beginning at a maple In the
run of Bear Swamp Branch, Hlias Bui
mm s corner, ana tuna uience North At
Bast, 14 poles to a pine, thence South H'j
Ea t, 19 ch-ilns to a stake b a dead
pine; thence outh 40 Hast, 35 poles to
the run of said branch; thence with tin
various courses of said branch to the lie
ginning, ct maining- 51 acres, more or
less, and being the Nor li East portion ot
a 150 acre tract deeded by Allen Ston
to Fete Dial.
Dated this July ?nd, 1106
C. 11. SKIPPER,
Commissioner.
Mclntyre & Lawrence, Attorneys for
plaintiffs. 7 Q-4inon
Too many people are only half
living. We are not thoroughly
alive till we are receptive to
whatever is good and beautiful
in the world about us, till our
thrilling pulses respond to the
challenge of the sunset, or a
half opened rose, or an act of
heroism. We are only half liv
ing till we have learned to enjoy
our work.to find pleasure in com
mon things, to carry enthusiasm
into which some jieople may call
drudgery. Do not le content to
go on living on the edge of
things. Get all life has, all that
God planned for you. Be alive
through and through. Ex.
If you want knowlege, you
must toil for it; if food, you must
toil for it; and if pleasure, you
must toil for it; toil is the
law. Pleasure comes through
toil, and not by self indulgence
and indolence. When one gets
to love work his life is a happy
one.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this ptwr will lie pleawd to
learn that there Is at If aft one dreided iIIh
use that science had tx-en slilr to cure In al
ItB stages, and tnst is Ostarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure la the onlj poHltWe cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con
gtitutlon! disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Ha'I's Catarrh Care is taken 'In
ternally, acting directly upon tne Diooa ana
nmui uurfmces of the Myste , . thereby de
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the pat'ent strength by Ixjlldlag up Ihe
nonstltut on and ssslstlng anl assisting na
t ire in dolrg lis work. 1 he proprietors have
so much faith In its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred- D.illar for ny case that
t falls to cure. Semi for list ol testio omals.
Address r. J. CHUNKY uo., Toledo, o.
Hold by all Droggl-ts. 7fi.;.
Take Hall's Family I'll Is for eoui.tlp.tlon.
Execution Sale
By virtue of an execiitic n directed to
the umk-rtii'iicd from the Simcrior Ct url
of Rob a n County, issued iiimui :t iinlf.
merit dt ckt led in saiif Court entitled iv
M. Crow II vs. H. Smith, whcrciimler
t lie lai d Imeiu advertised to le s Id
were attached, I wi I im Moiidav, the nl
lay ef September, iquft. at 12 im loek
0011, at the Court House door in the
ow ot Lumberton. N. I . offer f r ;:itf.
t public auction totlis biiihest bi liYr for
ash losatisfy s idexerutioii all he riclit
title mid int r st i f the defendant W. f..
Smith in Hid to the following described
land 111 Kotwsoii County, t wit:
In H.wellsville township, RoU'son
County, lyi on both sides of the HUa
belli toad, Ugbiuing at a stake and two
pines, Hlowei 's corner, and runs as I In
line of the original survey North' i6'2
chains to 11 stake at the Kli.abeth road,
thin .as said r ad North 70 I vast $'2
chains to a stake in the line of the Ady
Moore sjivcy, thence as that line North
16 West 56 chains to a stake in a larie
bay, then North H6 Iv.nt ,S chains to a
slake by a short leal' pine in the line of 11
loo acre survey, and as the west ede of
a bay, thence South 23 Ivsl H"2 chains
to a stake at the public road, thence as
said road, South , Iva I 16 chain,
thence South 35 (vast 15 char, hence
South 43 Ivat 7 chains; Ihence Ninth 70
Ivast W.Hj chains to a st ake by a small
short leaf pine 1 11 slid ro.ul, thene- S mtli
24.33 chains to a stake in l'l over's line,
then as his line South 75 West 33.70
chains to the iHniiiuiiij;, containing iju
acre, more or lels.
Dated this 14th dty of July, 1906.
George li. McI,rod,
Slur ff of kolx-soii County
M( Int re - Lnwenc ,
Attorneys tor plaintiff.
7-16-X-27
"lDThe Good OldJSummer Time,"
When money Incomes scarce with the Farme rs arid all other
business men, we make it a rule to furnish our nitornfrs with
all the money they need, at the rate of aix jcr cent. W lend
on Ron! Estate or other Good Security. All Money Deposited
with 11s will enm four percent., compounded every tlirpe months.
RFflIN NflW Dy makinS a D0!"1' ft't'T large or small,
IllUlll 'vll and see how fast it increase.
Robeson County Loan and Trust Company,
i-iumoerton, N. u.
A. W. McLean,
President.
C. II. Morrow,
Cashier.
Rings ! Rings !
Rings !
Signet Rings for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. Also
Set Rings and Band Rings.
ALL SOLID GOLD!
And of the Most Beautiful Designs. A Tremendous
oiock 10 select from. We can certainly suit
you.
GEO. S. HACKER & SON
McLEAN
July JO.
ROZIER CO.,
The G. W. Polvogt Company,
Wilmington, N. C.
Ours is the Largest and Handsomest Store not only in W ilmington but prolyl ly
in the Slate, and our Stock is at all times Full and Complete. Ft ir'rlrde, .v,ry
.......... ..ivuc'i i'ji wim nrrai nun uut oiyie sun rricrs are sik Ii an to
.-iiiopprr.
sa.i ly
j Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention.
SEND FOR SAMPLES.
Who Does your
if
we are not now oing your work let 11s
oiilor. We expect to turn out a l'irst-(
thin we undertake to do. : :
Printing?
Iry vour next
lns .lull on iiny-
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
1 femr-- '
MANUFACTURES OF
Doors, Sash, Blind. Mouldings,
Building Materia Sash
Weights and Co. J.
Charleston, S. C
rurcnase our mattes, wlnen we enar
antee superior to any sold South, and
thereby save nione. Window and I'an
cy Glass a Specialty 4-20
Administrator's Notice.
Having this day qualified as Adminis
trator upon ihe est-.te of Bryant Oxen
time, litre isen, tins 19 to notity all per
sons noming c aims against the said es
tate to present them to the undersigned
ouiy authenticated for payment, on or
icfore the 7fh day of July, 10:7, or this
notice win he pleaded in bar of their re
covery.
All parties indebted to said .'state arc
notified to come forward and make im
mediate payment
This 6tli day of July, I9-.6.
JOHN II, McNEILL,
Administrator.
McLean, McLean & McCormick, At
orneys 7 9 6jion.
The New York physician who
contends that a person can get
along without a stomach thinks
so, perhaps because he knows of
persons who succeed fairly well
without brains. Raleigh. Times.
Dissolution Notice.
Thia is to notify all persona, that the
Arm of Floyd ft Davis, of Ashpole, N. C,
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent and the business will he con
ducted In the future bv II. S. Floyd,
alone, who assumes all the ,. liabilities ul
tue Urm.
This July utb, 1906.
J. K DAVIS, Jr.,
II. S. FLOYD.
7-16 4mon
1905 Raeford Institute. 1906
Next Term Opens Aug. 21. '66.
A postal card will brlna an attractive cats
lofrue.
Eight Experienced Teachers.
Thorough preparation for an? college. Music :
lano. Vocal, Btrlnuwt Instruments.
Art Ooore Ul Finest f an prepaiitorr
school In the stale
r)'t teachers.
Bpwisi (jours lor pros-7-4
r-'i
WANTED K TRACT OF TIMBER
cut by the thousand. Call on or ad
dre R. C Parvin, Lumberton.N.C.ji j
RALEIGH AfiD CHARLESTON RAILROAD
Schedule iu effect June 3. 1906.
SOUTH.
No. 1, No. 5
t.ve Lumberton 10.25 a in loopa
Pope 10. 34 2 10
Kingsdale 10.40 2.40
l'olopolis 10.45 2 48
Proclorville. . 10.57 3 co
Delia 1 1 .06 3 lo
Barnesville .. II 12 3.25
Flowers 11.18 3 35
Marietta . 11.24 3 55
Holmesville 1 1.29 4 05
Page's Mill 11.35 -M5
Kemper 11.41 438
May 11. ti 4 42
Squires 1 1.49 450
Fork 11.52 5.00
Zion 12.01 p in 5 17
Rogers 12.10 535
Ar, Marion . 12.25 6.05
MORTII.
No. 6 No.
Lve Marion. ...... 6.00 a m 3.251.0
Rogers 6.20 3.39
Zion 6.30 3.47
Fork 6.53 3.55
. Quires. ....... 6,52 1.., ,. 3-5 , ..
May 7.05 4.04
Kemper 7.12 47
Page's Mill .... 7.18 4.10
Holmesville 7.30 .419
Marietta....... 7.50 4.25
Flowers.... 8.00 4.30
Barn, s vi He 8.15 439
Delia 8.25 4.44
ProetoTvllle . . . 8.40 4.52
l'olopolis .. 8 50 5.00
Kingsdale .9.10 5.05
Pope 9.20 5.10
Ar. Lumberton 10.00 5.25
Nos. .1 and a. Passenger. Mail and E
press, run duL .
Noa. 5 and 6, Mixed Trains, run daily
exeept Sunday.
J. M. TURNEtt,
G.neral Manager.
a Our Specialty.
Send lis your work.
FREEMAN PRINTING COMPANY,
E. B. FREEMAN, Manager.
m
CENTRAL : ACADEMY,
High Grade Preparatory School Wits Indus' rial Equipment.
H'ivh anil younir m?n rrernreil for ca.leuc In th
Ci.ursf embrace t,tln. I.rcfk. Mnth-mallc. History
pays tuliion. Iisrd. room, ll((lu,hrt snd library le,
ear. An opportunity will be lvfn to a Dumber of i
their way throuifh nehool If you are Interested writ.
RAYMOND
7 30 9-20
BROWNING,
or J. B AIKEN,
LITTLETON. N. C.
Uior.iiiKb innnr.
aii'l l- 'K lh. II )l
for th !,. Ib lo
"iiii mit to W'frk
Principal
vi
t
VV. I. LillKl!JWcS:G0
1906.
With grateful feelings for the very lib
eral business received duricg the year
just closed, we oasa another milestone,
and enter the n... tear be ter 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 tbi
class is much better suited to our climat
than those bought in tbe far west. On
BOGGY AND WAGON
REPOSITORY '
Was never better supplied. We earn
only STANDARD and HIGH GRAPH
work. The
Hackney Wagon
Is the peer of all in Eastern1, North Caro
lina. The old reliable
Piedmont
Is too well known for comment. In Bug
gies, we are prepared to shoar yon from
50 to 100 at all times frotnwhich to select
Our Leaders are
Wrenn, Eackney, Bab-
cock and Hummer.
Latest designs a nd hfS-fb-date ' fi tiiab 7""
iYerything in tbe Harness Line.
Terms, Cash or on time
with Approved Security.
W.I.LMHAW & CO.
Lumberton, N. O.
Jan. 8.
WANTED. ALL THE LIVF. FOXES
I can boy at a reasonable price. H. E.
C. Bryant, Charlotte, N. C. 6 8
Ready for
Business.
We arc iimv ready to do your
work, and d. it right. We
make a specialty of mantels,
turn work, repair furniture
ter;
and uplio
ishers, U
tables, dek
safes, etc, etc.
Illll
'rs' fin-
alsu make
clipboards,
Freeman's Woodworking Plant,
H C. FREEMAN,
Proprietor.
River foot of
Just aciost
Bridcre.
Iron
6-1
FOR TREATMENT OF
Dim, Cocaine and
Habits.
I am prepared to offer t- all candidates,
friends and relatives interested in san e,
who desire to reform and refrain from
the drink, cocaine and morphit e liahit,
in th-? tOD of Lumberton and country
at large, the well-known and w..n.! rful
Mat Kay Trea int nt which b;i- teen I e
forethe public for a quarter of a centory,
and hence thoroughly tested Fx.unine .
literature and testimonials and n itice its
adoption by the .CanMirtli , iSay-jam.fcnt..
.for further information, appl) to
R. B. BF.CKWITH. M. I)..
McIeod Building,
Lumbkr ton, - - . N. C.
5 i8r
Granite And Marfiio.
Corresjxdi'k im- ik-Mrf! ;tti I designs for
monument.-., intnli-tom-, etc., furnished
on application Nv
;. lv RAXCKK,
6-16-12-1S I.uuibtrton, N. C.
For $1 ".( you et The Robe
sonian twice ;i week for a whole
year.