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THE SBMI-BBKLY HOfcESONiAN. ;:
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WE ARE SOLE.
v,. ii.M!i-'i'o-iu;'tvx sii ( ' f
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j-"v "r ion - !; v ya v pa lit a ' a u a n v. i
llit'y wear ;i )iir time, you ltccive vsiliic lnr 'Vt.v
jH-nnv. Fur Lad ii-s wear buy "AMhK iC AN I.A1Y,"
"l'll'NKV "WATCH 1'." Tor u n l.uy the
"1JON" at 82.00, or "AMEK1CAN ( iKN'l LK-MKM"
at $:.:,(). The CELEBKATED I ( l" H.AS SHOES
FOR MEN you get more eormt ftyk- ami pul wtar
for the price than anv other make of slices 'I HEY
ARE GUARANTEED and Ol'R TRA DE INCREASES
ANNUALLY on THEM. We have customers that have
kept shod with Douglas Shoes for the last 15 years and
t hey are our strongest Friends as shoe customers. See
thorn at $3.00, $3.50 and $1.00.
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Clothing for Men, Boys and
Children.
We sell the great SNELLINGBERCJ CLOTH 1N(J COM
PANY'S NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA LINE
of GOODS. They make great Claims for their make of
Clothing and their claims well iounded. You will
find correct stvles as to Cut, Trimmings, and general ap
pearance "Wo sell CHILDREN'S SUITS Sl.OO to
$0.00. i' Y' bUi'lS $4.00 to $12.00. MEN S SUITS
ur FurnitureDepartment,
;-:OONT FLOOR. IVcttv line. Reasonable.
IVd Room S.'t-. Lounges, Couciies, Iron Ued
.: t i . v Carriage!-. Rnhv Cradles, (iunn Sectional
FELT MATT RESSLS $5.00 to Si 5.00.
s at 25 cent- to $1.00 PER YARD. ART
Ht(LFS .",.oo to $25.00 EACH. PICTURES for
.PARLORS, SITTING ROOMS, ETC. .
In Our Dry Goods Depart
ment, You ran find the proper DRESSGOODS, SILKS, VEL
VETS, LACES, TRIMMINGS, LADIES UNDER
WEAR, 1 1 OSI ERY, ETC. We show ENGLISH JACK
ETS at SL08. LONG MANISH COATS at $3.89.
LA DIES' RAIN COATS S2.50 and $5.00 Many of the
latest styks of Coats and Cloaks.
The Millinery Department.
IS REALLY CROWDED WITH BEAUTIFUL FALL
AND WINTER MILLINERY. . Come to see it. We
offer Style and Qualty at Reasonable Prices.
Stoves and Heaters.
We are sole Agents for RICHMOND STORE COMPA
NY'S COOK STOVES and HEATING STOVES. We
will receive another Full Carload of these goods on Oc
tober 10th. We have an assortment now in Stock, but
will have, after that date, a Stock unequalled and un
surpassed. SEE OUR COOK STOVES at S8.00, 10.00,
1 2.00. 15 00 and 20.00. See Our AIRTIGHT HEAT
ERS at SI .50, 2.00, 2.50, 4.00, 5.00 and 7.50.
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Crockery, Glassware, Etc.
Don't forg(-t that we carry a 'great line of OROCKERY
WA RE, GLASSWARE, etc. and that we sell a CHINA
SET of 1 00 PIECES for S10.00. 40 PIECES for $5.00.
1 0 PI ECE CHAMBER SETS $2.50.
Our Grocery Department.
Remember that we sell the real good Wheat Flour
perfectly satisfactory goods "ROB ROY" Finest
Michigan Patent. "OBELISK," the famous Kentucky
Flour. Our Grocery Department will not disappoint
you.
Wagons.Builders Supplies, Etc.
Farmers, get your next Wagon from us, we sell "THE
GREGORY" two-horse wagons and "OUR KING" one
horse wagon, both made bv the Chase City Manufactur
ing Co. EVERY PIECE OF EVERY WAGON
GUARANTEED. Don't forget our ANCHOR BRAND
LIME said to be the best made, and OUR PORT
LAND CEMENT.
We can only call attention at random, to a few
of the Splendid Articles of Our Stock, but as we
have said before, we rarely fail to Please a Cus
tomer. Please come to see us, or rather to see and in
spect our Goods. Our goods cover the most of
requirements of human needs. We begin with
Baby Cradles and end with Burial Caskets.
Again we say COME. With thanks for present
liberal patronage, we remain,
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ULUMBBRTON
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N. CAROLINA
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Real Estate Transfers.
F. P. Taylor and wife to J. L.
Taylor, land in Britts township;
consideration, $100.
J. D. Sikes, et ux to M. D
Shaw, a tract of land in Lumber
Bridge; considerations, $35.
J no. T- McNeill, et ux and
James B. Coppedge to Hector L
McBryde, a tract of land in
Smith township; consideration,
$300.
H T. Wessel to G. N. Rogers,
lands in Lumberton township;
consideration, $210.
Jos. A. McBryde, et ux to S.
Margaret McBryde, a tract of
land in Blue Springs township;
considerations, $550.
J. W. Boone to J. A Boone Jr.,
lands in Robeson county; $5 and
other valuable consideration.
W. B. Townsend and wife to
Josiah A. Jr., and John A. Boone,
land in Back Swamp township;
consideration, $1,110.
Evert Harden and wife to Al
fred Harden, lands in Sterlings
township; consideration, $25.
J. F- Roberts and' wife to Jos.
E. Britt, lands in Britts's town
ship; considerations, $800. J
Daniel B. McLean to Jno. Har
riss, a tract of land in Smiths
township; consideration, $1,000.
C. A. Gillis to County Board of
Education, a tract of land in
Park ton township; consideration,
$30.
James Hammond and wife to!
J. O. McArthur, lands in Thomp
son township; consideration, $75.
A. D. Pitman to J. P. Brown,
lands in White House township;
consideration, $350.
H, L- Cu-tis and wife to M. E.
Curtis lands in- White House
tawuship; $5 and other valuable
considerations.
Isham Walters, et alto Thomas
Walters, etfux lands in Sterlings
township; $1 and other valuable
considerations-
J. W. Stonier and v;ife t' A-
G. Prince and whe, lands in
Wishart township; considertion,
$150.
Effie Ann McCormac, et al to
Minerva Bule, et al, a tract of
land in Smiths township; con
sideration, $118 .
Allen Edets and E. A. McKin-
non to Harriett E. McCallum
lauds in Thompson township;
consideration, $100.
J. P Brown and wife to A. R
Bullock, lands in White House
township; consideration, $130.
O- I. Floyd to R. M. Grffin,
lands in White House township;
consideration, $270.63.
R. C. Lawrence, Com- heirs of
NeillRay to W. R. McNeill, a
tract of land In Burnt Swamp
township; consideration, $1,515,
Harris Skipper to Elizabeth
Skipper, land in Saddle Tree
township; $1 and other valuable
considerations.
J. C. D. - McNatt and wife to
Pearl H. Fisher, et al, a tract ot
land in Parkton township; con
sideration, $762.50- -
WT. C. Powell and wite to E. J.
Walters and wife, lands in Sterl
ings township; consid'jruiion,
$125-
Richard Rozier cad wife to
Farnk Gough, lands in Lumber
ton township; consideration, $40.
I. M. Thompson and wife to
Mrs. A. G. Mitchell, lands in
White House township; consid
eration $310.
L. G. Hursey and wife to W.
W. Willis, lando in White Irou
township; consideration $l,00o.
Martin McKinnon to Mrs.
Matilda D. Humphrev, a tract of
land in Red Springs townshiD;
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consideration, $275.
M. A. Monroe,' et al to Beau
fort County Lumber Co., al! tim
ber on a certain tract of lard in
Alfurdsville township; consid
eration, $3,500.
Jordan Oxendine and wife to
Beaufort CourT I. -umber Co.. all
timber on a certain tract of land
in Burnt Swamp township, con
sideration, $75.
E. G. Floyd Sr., et ux to D. L
Floyd, lards in Sterlings town
ship; consideration, $546.
E. G. Floyd Sr., et ux to D. F.
Floyd, lands in Sterlings town
ship; consideration $546.
E- G. Floyd Sr., et ux to D. F.
Floyxl, lands in Sterlings town
ship; $6 and other valuable con
siderations. E. G. Floyd Sr., et ux to Han
nah E- Floyd, land in Sterlings
township; consideration, $400
E. G. Floyd Sr-.etuxto Han
nah E. Floyd, lands in Sterlings
township; $6 and other valuable
considerations.
E. G. Floyd Sr., et ux to
Quintie Floyd, lands in Sterlings
township; consideration, $300.
E. G. Floyd Sr., et ux to
Quintie Floyd, lands in Sterl
ings township; $6 and other val
uable considerations.
South Eastern Lumber Co. to
J. H. Bass, a tract of land in
White House' township; consid
eration, $1,000.
English Nye, et ux to Kings
dale Lumber Co., all timber on
a certain tract of land in Britt 's
township; $1 and other valuable
considerations-
Hugh Lamb, et al to Kingsdale
Lumber Co., all timber on a cer
tain tract of land in Britt's
towDhip; $1 and other valuable
considerations.
Annfe L. Sessoms to H. F.
Sessjms, lands in Howellsville
township; consideration, $120.
J- R. McCormick to Aaron
Powell, lands in Lumberton
township; consideration, $100.
J P. Brown, et ux to A. E.
White, lands in Vhite House
township; con.-ii Jerat"w
8S-
H. S. Floyd,
White, lands
town!.!p; n'-u
120
et ux E.
i:i Whit , . $e
tit-ration; " H,
H. Odum; et ux to African M.
E. Church, a tract of land in
Robeson coanty; $7 and other
good considerations.
O. C- Norment, et al to Beau
fort County Lumber Co. all tim
ber on certain tract of land in
Wishart township; consideration,
$450.
O. C. Norment, et ux to Beau
fort County Lumber Co., all tim
ber on a certain tract of land in
Wishart township; consideration,
$500
R. S- Pickson, et ux to J. W.
McKay, lancfs in Thompson town
ship; consideration, $500.
Rowland Land and Improve
ment Co. to Jno. W. McKay,
property in Rowland; considera
tion, $300.
J. W. Graham, et ux to Walter
Inman, a tract of land in Red
Springs township; consideration,
$1,400.
Evander Byrd, et ux to Walter
Inman, a tract of land in Robeson
county; consideration, $175.
W. J. Britt, et ux to N. A.
Regan, lands in Lumberton"
township; consideration, $365.
Devane-Reed.
Fyettevllle Observer.
A marriage of interest to Fay
etteville people occurred in Col
umbia, S. C, on Wednesday
morning, the 14th instant, the
contracting parties being Mr. J.
M. Devane, ot Red Springs, and
Miss Canty Venable Reed. Miss
Reed is a daughter of Rev. Rich
ardjReed, of Columbia College.
Immediately after the cere
mony the young couple left for
Savannah, where they will take a
steamer for Boston. From Bos-
ton they will take a trip in Cana
da; returning, will visit the cities
of the North. Mr. and Mrs. De
Vane will be at home to their
friends in Red Springs after the
first of December.
The newspaper is the old reliubi ad
vertising mvedium. !
Fall Time.
Wrltte-1 r ThP Rotieaontan. ,
De whitefolks say da' springtime is de
bes tim oh de year,
When dere sperits alius risin' . and dere
life is free frum care
But fur me I likes de fall time when de
leaves 'gin ter fall
When de dog'ood berries a-turnin' and
de bluebird stps his call;
When Jack Frost catches all de gross
and makes de 'siiunions drap.
My old dog's gittin' restles' and hit's den
de 'possum's fat.
I loves to hunt de 'possum and git 'itn
up a tree;
I loves to wink my eye at 'im and see 'im
grin at me,
But be ' of all I loves 'im mid some
taters and some grease
I'se bin longi i all de summer fur jist
sich a kinder feast!
Soon I kin gather all de crap an' de
year's work is done,
Oh, dis'll be a happy nigger when fall
time conies. "Atco."
SOIL SURVEY OF ROBESON.
Made Giving
I n Regard
all
to
You
Look
Yellow
The trouble is, your liver's
tick. One of its products,
"bile," is overf lowing into
your blood '
You can't digest your food,
your appetite is poor, you
suffer dreadfully from head
ache, stomach ache, dizzi
ness, malaria, constipation,
etc What you need is not a
dose of salts, cathartic water
or pills but a liver tonic
Bedford's
Black-Draught
This great medicine acts gently on
the sick liver. It purifies the blood,
renews the appetite, feeds the nerves,
clears the brain and cures consti
pation. It is a true medicine for sick Uver
and kidneys, and regulates all the
digestive functions. Try it.
At all dealers In, medicines la
25c packages. j
A Map to be
Information
County.
The Government and State
are cooperating in making a soil
map of Robeson county and
Messrs. W. E. Hearu, of tho
Bureau of soils, of Washington,
and IG- M. MacMider, of tho
North Carolina Department of
Agriculture, of Raleigh, are now
engaged in this workaround Red
Sprmgs. These gentlemen will
be working in the vicinitv of
Lumberton early next sprine.
The map will show all the public
roads, railroads, streams, ponds.
private roads, churches, school
houses, towns, and postoffices,
giving an accurate map of the on
tire county an a scale one mile
one inch. Opon this map will be
shown in different colors the
different grades or soil types in
the county. Boreings to a depth
of 3 feet are taken at very fre
quent intervals which will deter
mine the character of both the
soil and subsoil. The soil is
classified in the field according
to the texture or mechanical com
position, color, topography,
drainage, and crop adaptation.
Several samples are collected
from each of the different soil
types, one set sent to Washing
con, D. C, where mechanical
analyses are made, and a dupli
cate set including samples of all
phases are lorwarded to Raleigh
where chemical analyses are
made accompanying the map will
be a detail description of each
soil, type, the crops grown, and
its adaptation to new or varied
crops. Another chapter will
give the location and boundaries
of the county, early settlement,
agricultural development, trans
poration facilities, markets, and
climatic conditions. The last
chapter will be a general sum
mary of the agricultural condi
tions at the present time, relating
to all the crops grown, labor con
ditions, size of farms, tenure of
faamers, methods of cultivation
and sugf" "is for improve
prices of land,
'report 8 will be
distributed gratis
i$y to the Bureau of '
irigton, D. C. or to
sman from this-dis-
ments, I
The me
publish
to alii'
Soil
the
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