Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Nov. 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE SEMI-WEEKLY BOf'ESONIAN. m $32 &4 m WMfes Esehsfre total! I 1 jr. JTrtv m m i I Visil Our Furniture Dfioartmfint I II i nrnntm. m 7. U i ... i, t .... 1 -.... h ui nil in v iiMvviarn irn an i i ' i i i i.x . r -w 1 t . , . ' i m mmr m m mm mm n mm m - niCuM .)() rt.(f,- i ii B JJ "'MVwriUI U. Llli. II. .... -vi.it Jim". JICUSOI' I) e n I J rices. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS m 14 ml r r m in ir . I i We ,:! II.MII.T"N sIJoh r;MI'ANY'S F.Tn;V-M.i,i; lin-. ..... Th-u-amN of Km !,..,. ...... i..d.v. tiikv give satis- FA( T!NV-.;i;v AIk . I A !; A NTEiCI . For I'.ovs . i i l -1 (i.iN buy SJ.( ''; !T V M "IK ( !. SJIOKS, thcVU,.,.- ;i ! "!:; !!!!., . U I.r.ive vahle for e't I V I -1 1 1 1 x-. Km- 1.,-i.lu . u,:nh, AMKIMC AN FA DV," TIGNMV ;,.,! -WAT- I! FS." !, ,..,. ,v .h0 "FIoN" ,,( .ij t'o. ,,, "AMERICAN JK.VI I.EMEM" mi s.i.-.d. The cffhi;i;atj;i) Pol glas siloi Hn MEN .M il pt more ifjiJi-ct 1 I and 'nI wear for the orice I h:m .1 ! v , it bt i in-iL, ,.f w), TIli;v 1 --.ii... ........ - - i . .1 1 1 I V I a i ; f; ( ; i : a i : a n t f: i: i n. f f i ; t i ; a i io i x i i e a s es ANM'ALLYonTlIEM. c 1 ia ( u-toim -rs that have !! shod w ith loi.i;la-. Mioes for the hist F" years and theaie our strongest Friends a- -hoe customers. See them at $3.()(, .;.."() and i?l.H. Clothing for Men, Boys and ni:u uniiaren. We sell the "je:it SNKLU N( iHKIH i f'LOTIIIN,; COM. I'ANVS NKW VOF'K and J'J I IFA DFFI'UIA LINE uf(i(Hr)S. Th( y make -ivat Claims for their make of Cl thil mid tin ir claims well loimdnl. Yuiywill find correct styles as to Cut. Trimmings, and .rt.niTil -ii) .earance W--.11 CHIFDinOXS SFITS $ihS L $r..oo. BOYS' SUITS sicu to.512.nd ifxs sriTs Foo i, $20.00. Cald w lcJ JiOOIll Sets. FolllKres ( '.,n,.l.i,0 I l i 1 11 1 11, 11,111 new- leads Il-v ( ames, IJahv Cradles, (iunu Sectional mpp LLT MATTIS' to $.un. liir ... ri?",s 10 ,0,) 1ER VAIil). AKT EZ, ,',CTr,!ES In Our Dry Goods Depart- I V'mi can find the .roper I)KKSS(.JOODS, SILKS VFL F.IS, FACES, TKFMML(;s, FA DIPS TXlW ' i WEAK', HOSIERY, etc. We sw KJSHJ i 'IS at SF!)8. LOXYJ MAXISII COATS a S) ! Jutcst styles of Coats and Cloaks. The Millinery Department. IS HE-ALLY CROWDED WITH BEAUTIFUL FAIT AND WIXTER MiLUNERY. CoJ to 1 t. We offer Style un.l (ualty at Reasonable Prices. Stoves and Heaters. will receive another Full Carload of these Kood,s (',n Oc to. ' 've an assortment nou- in Stock but will have, after that date, a Stock unequalled and -surpassed. sEE OUR COOK STOVES at 00 10 0 2.(A U...,,) ,,, .u.0(. SSe Our AIRTIOIIT iir VT l UK .i w'l Zi ) in .1 -iv j .... .... . lu''' I" J "l -" -i.uo, 0.00 and 7.50. R w I ell Our Grocery Department. IJ-rio 11, sali.lnclorv po,ls-"l(OI) H(.Y"-Fit ifc..r. our -,,,.y i,,,,,,,,,, wjII ol i.siiipo.i; Wagons, Buiders Supplies, Ere. farmers, net vonr novt ixt- r-... GRFGORY" t 1 'rom us, Me sell "THE iuujil two-horse wagons and "OUR Klr one wagon, both made by the CW C tv M r ?"e" Co. EVERY- VWrv rL Ma,1"'ctur (UIARAXTEFn ult WAGON r iit? rrv . oiget our aincuor br and I ANDMEN ",e ''0S' ""'de' a'"' Oiitt WRT- havesaic, before, we rare., fXasCu? Ajain wesav rniwir iaxu , . aSKets. liberal DatronaP w, present c ' " i 111 dill, m toy m lLUMBBRTON Carlyl MM HI si m 5SS K M II CAROLINA THE PRODIGAL SON. tionthan they did his hrntw no! be -au.se they loved him more' Sermon by Rev. Z. Paris, at buthw,in,lpln , ' , "le' Methodist Church. Sunday I ' , demani1 mre. Night, 4th. 1 One of our Bishops said, his 1 1 1, ... . It was doubtless or. a beautiful ' ","u"1 "US 8 Dettfir th !.-, vmiuii ims orouier was in the and carry his row, that Ce.isar mi,'lit go and play with Billy When the war came on. thp nlrl gentlemen lost his negroes and most ot lus other property. In tho meantime the boys grew up and wanted their share of the pro perty. The property was sold and the moijjy divided. Tim older boy married and led a quiet spring afternoon, vh. n a .lewis! i?' Wleu ,S brolher was int maiden faii.cauKht the eves (lf bedas!' he as on the street, a sturdy Jew; enthroned (0r af- ",Wmhls ild oates, and yet, Iwtions about his lioart;enthron-! , m'",erd'd more for him.th.8n ed herself in his life, and became 1 . t , Ws brother- Tho lus bosom comnanion. This1, -e uaswuen ir ne older boy married nnrl ll n, young couple were destined to! , -, , ",ore- She J and while he never made a become the ancestors of a pro. ' ) U ,n'Jre for 11 f because it took j financier, he left enough to burv Kony that was to till no small; a small amount to his . ... .. 1 'U Home. UUSOmptimna .n,-;,u vmuow. 1 tie younger boy spent his in riotous living. He bought the most costly annarel. smolwl the best cigars, drank the best wines and liquors, and made the most expensive journeys. When his money gave out. he did m.t knovv how to vbrlf:,;and make vacuum in the world's historv !all,omf- sometimes provide In due time, (i,,l gave them an : ' 6 m ttilAg, fur a ba,i c,li d ff spring. Perchance it was at ! than We d fr a ood one;not be- iwn of an eventful ! love 11 more'but bause 11 taKes more to keep it quiet mi . . 1 the early dawn of an eventful d'iy, when ihe little stranger first saw th light, and creeled The question was asl-eii ,,-1,,. a certain preacher, who 'could tbn wakeful eyes of his fond par-1 ccrlam Poacher, who coak ents. As they looked into his ! T ?h Wdl aS his reth bi igi.it fac ."S VI 't . PT 1 MVltl.M.- ,. ...... I .young husband and wifeandUieir!anSTre?l: BeCauSe he d fond I,,,,-, for bis future !.,nands. .them! Und rath(r n an injustice, and tho wnmnn j 111 LlJ rears her daughter without a iidcucai Knowledge of domestic ttUdas. is aoing tier a gross in justice. But, perhaps it was the lunune tne old man gave him mat wrecked his life. It ruins a cnua to leave him property. It is said, that 90 per cent, of the property left to children prove a curse instead of a hio0; A man who reresenhri Uo,r woou county in the legislature of XT.. -4 1- r , - ... Pel. Four veni-o o.,.. Ti .. ,. , , , " " 1 una the colored annual conference at Mt A'ry, x.C.,of the religious dd "7 01 tfle colored people before the ;war, and many ex slaves came p and said every word was true. liislup Wilde,' who was presiding, arose and' , was Kla(J Ihad relninded them of these facts; and that he wanted to confess a piece of ig.' norance. He thought. w ,u war closed that they had to be- en n f l. . . v looiiod into lus ' . , .. 7 .- muiuh now to vor f -,;and m; ti-n of ...-'. 6id d' !",d PldinB elder borand tinallv died m,. My brother ministered to him in his last hours nr.,1 ' t e career. !,,. , . A ms Ja Hours and with a few .U,,.!-"--'" rest at their nous -i ihesymi. i.li. Dr. villagers as they crowd, ' ir, the foilowiiw tnei- cHd n,.t iv.- him those lon e; ;es B " ' " Pc'te it Uut, let s qu , appointments because ti,OI, u , .. u .t ... ... -.iuse t li e 3 Know my position on tlio inri,,. to(,,rgI;uulatethemon the !(, a 'ter preacher trial question. I honestl, be arrival of ,,M,P tirst so, 1 1 Z?i i every boy and girl ought to , . . ,. 1 r .1 mi IJiis habe- tmido no othr than the elder brother in t!ie parable f tl prodi.r;,. w,(Ji S()!)i( eh .is worse than the nro wu" "'ore to satisfy him and those parents did more for tne 1, i. 1 iti , BiU. lUivcv.v. tl-,. ....,.! 1 1 ""'L""o, ins brother, be- always recog:.i U,e merit of "7? him his life. I Ut: hiln ;it home. And God A you, , man :, ;,.,, o x' 1Uh "'ore grace on the des ,. .ii.j 01 i.i.ntM 11 r r 1 r.i n ,u 1 a. . 1 , 1 yjz taumiid to worlf. Tiierp S no 1,1(1 American ieople than the in dustrial question. re time vas when the professional man was the man of the day, but that is past. A professioal nan told , ed his boys, he had rules in his home and required hi keep them. And the reason why this boy left home. WflS htltO nun he was tired of home rest, mint- He wanted to get, out wIip kq - t j 1JU could do as he pleased. Thirst for liberty has been n trrooto cuiae 10 man than anything I Know or. We want to be free and dn we please, and yet God nevor in. tended for . " TW aa war closed that iu,, i,,, , North Carolina told De W th'e cS tlle m th did Tn t ) obey their masters. Romans ! 17 ' Z , M U,larlest 13:1-7. Eph. 0:1-9. If slavery h . Preachers who had was wrong, why did God iZl " tnml and Gained, and rules by which servants or .laves T h "I?' Ut on cir by should be governed If it hd ISCU- Th neoes, as a been wrong Gd would h L t are "0t fed d clothed as - iiv ? i Uiv;i i- lit 1 lished it altogether. b.,t H 1 a U,L 8laves- T,1" morals dorsed it by legislating laws for its government. One eso mistakes the U. 8. govern ment has ever made wr- to froo the negroes. I am sneaking from a religious stand point. I never bring politics into the mil nit. But.I take the ground that the majority of the negro race are ucapaoie or taking care of them JQl,ro T . - , c nas tiposea to lire insurance, because he had known L"e Dest iamilies of that county to be ruined by it. Some of the most industrious and sober boys had beeomo fliu;.,f.i u.. insurance money thev i?ot, at th0i. iduiers aeath. Educate your children and prepare them for ! : c 1 1 . . . uic and let tliem work for hai they get and then they wUl an- preciate it. But, let us rn.it tended no wronir. Evorv .,;.. niey am, was mtenued in- his good, and he misappropriated it And God intends every good aim periect gilt for man's good, mt he misappropriates it and selves. I ilo. Hut. God deposi- hovo- obeyed his ,v, ,.,.. ' , 1 sinlian on the little .x.dtlKM.inthei olda.. Z ' loves him Jived a v ,JS nr.. , . ,,, , I' ' ,m,,V' but ,'Wi,1' tokes more he.H-t of ev.-y ardent admirer of a t ! till ( ll'O- 1 ar ' ';im was ----- ' ummt utll' -n.into the hps of jabie of the prodigal 10 was jil,.. priJdi ' buy caused 1 ' .irtac'.ios ' sleepless I''its brotfier, and . wayward b')y, ,.., . iav h i- 1. hi in more i,(it.r ;. the other day, that he had ad vised his boys to be profes- more, but .,.,,., i?"lrt' lu to take an in- ,,.,.:. , ' ""' '"ore uustnal course. The man w I-, . , i knows how to work an' lo no ms. 1 can no, t-. 11.- 1. .. , . muiKS ' 1,1,3 p.ir--i..n'.. been jret.tino . without from the negroes, but y6u can do ir in th il. , saw a scene in tin county, last year.rareb' ever wit nessed in the uays of slavery, aoout L';,o of the ratrgedesi. n groes that ever lived, iot if of Pembroke, with their boxes nni oagsot old clothes that Wnw - " 4 , . , . , " ..u.couujfcwu any slave owner tool to feed the mwir ,.1 : L . J . . owner ,v , V V ""U'UI u "o line severest crit c sm. Thev Gc I and develon li mQaif . . , . Aoey , ,., t. . " 7 u were tossed into a box car hk t) 11 aiit.hroTMt 10 hA..,i.i , . 1IK turns it into a curse. Tn tv,a fousumr,tiohofthegift, we lose i . ! 1 a. 1 . mrui or tne giver and the good ness of God which St. Paul says, should lead us to reoentanr-P oJ- traage us from God Th oh., dant harvest gathered by thj rich l)hilanthroiist, he hoarded upas a snare to his oul. Have m F x M ever heard a poor man, who gave Jib -rally to the church, say he bags of cotton and sent to f'l.o.i vyiiau" burn to pick strawberries. They have been free 40 years and as a race they have nothing Thev ,1 , . , .. ..-'ul 11, mi tne ;or K'L1 "".y tne tiiat no (in-'t. At least -,n ,,,,. . . 1 . tue.y nave nothing.' Thev viiinx, ., 1 .1 t "ui.i. .VtiedSTj OU 1)1 Was imiiiir In , n lv,tfn. ...1 i " "-J ,. , , , " l,.""cl " wuiM! people start ..(I. (rniitl.in.... 1 . , , j ,,,lu LVVO ,(I1S t., 1. .. . . .v,aquietbov..., ..' " "n"H Ui w,,,tf! if i.:i. .,,:. The father 1 , 1 "'. oan avtud t and by ltr5you UV estate, tia .. . ".vming. u 110 do "i younger boy to work. Kt K un ouiu notdoas Wei. as .,, v,th a very lift,., more at the he did when he was poor his j close of tl." war riches were a curse instead nf t i, ,. ... . . . ,. , x -1 i uey una more re i- ous oles mg to h.m, because he mis- a,.va,i. The . vera "! are not as good as the morals pf the slaves. There is at least .10 per cent, more crime committed by the negroes todav th .7 Y C."" com m itted by the slaves. Instead of freeing them, the government should have forced tha i owner to have taken good care of them. But we want to be free. A man was making good waJn tccumulatingsomenronprtirco;,! he was going to quit and goto his little farm. I asked why he' did it, and he said I want mv lib. erty. I can do as I little farm, but if I stay here, I must do as he says. And the reason why everv sinner .. christian is because he wants to as he pleases. If he is a. h,.;. ian he must do as God says. liut this young man sim into trouble and wanted to get j;ick nome. When his money wa.s ione, he lo;-r ),; . rf-,nds and soou :aD'-. to . . a famine only .sed his sidferinar. He hird to fetd swine and -v.-s so hungry he cct,l i,!lVe eaten the corn he ve to tli-i hogs, but his em- jContiiiued on 3rd" page. .... "'iru tiiBie was old man indultf- K y ' !10aJd ar .ntelligent goS.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1906, edition 1
2
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