THE riEMI-WEEKLY OBESONIAN. 5 S4S m 3 5f 3 SZ 5 SS 52 5S S3? Tii S3 23? I: MUK MOstf MsMf K MWIC MwK MwK NWK MK MsiK mm m m st ist m iss set i& m 5i ifst . Tf i ftft Sm M imi K WK XW K K fc rw t mm tp mrn h'ph kth ? SS J El El 11 PI M fj bi i-y uf ii in FAYETTEVILLE. N 6 1 sfp iron SI M H 1:1 El ri ul El m IS II JIT i ii ii Ki ii ij! nil . -."y ' : - U is 1 1 1 y I si fill it m ri nil xfji n ii i? m n a h mth n ts II H n Assets may prove the strength of Life Insurance New business its popularity. 5 M t- f" 11 But Payments to prove its bene The Southern Life Paying Promptly t e r e s t earned -I n ,gement-Xn liber- ers. D I R. F. DeVANE, Red Springs. W. J. JOHNSON, Red Sprirgs W. H - . w.i.tf w..rf Ready for Business. We are now ready to do your work, and do it right. We make a specialty of mantels, turn work, repair furniture and upholster; builders' fin ishers, etc. We also make tables, desks, cupboards, safes, etc., etc. Freeman's Woodworking Plant. H. C. FREEMAN, Proprietor. Just across the River foot of Iron Bridtre. 6-1 THE CARLYLELIYERY, Lumberton, N. C, Will furnish you a team or feed and care for your horse at reasonable prices. Phone calls promptly met, day or night. PHONE No. 63. Ira Bullard, 6-J 5 Manager. iSBOBJ pUB J03ud0J, 'iCejqdrariH g y p33)nuBti3 noipvjsiiBg pav paso ytu -3JV pooQ "X3ads 8uiMg ons sqot ppo jo spuii n pn iqX 'OTJH ';nia 'snmnio joj no mvo Granite And Marble. Correspondence desired and designs for monuments, tombstones, etc., furnished on application by: G. E. RANCKE, 6-i6-I2-iS Ltunberton. N. C. It pay to advert ite. kMw jrom a living. Let tke peopl 5ni ii ml m r Ei 55 jfoifc 'K fX E Deserves the Hearty Support of E. H. WILLIAMSON, President. R D. CALDWELL, Vice President. SIKES, Red Spring?. KiK wvlytf iiK WvJ. H " si if m Jm AK JtM-' M .s. Jcllcrson Davis Enjoyed Considerable Estate. For omo years past consider- : able curiosity, nt altnetiier u ' I the unpai'donf-ble sort, lius ex isted as to the worldly possess ions of Mrs. JefTerson Davis, and the income she enjoyed during her life. The widow of the Confeder acy's President openly acknowl edged that she was continually pressed for money and that she had to supplement her means by her pen. Indeed this was given as one of the reasons for her living in the North. It should be understood, how- ever, that the signiticance of the : manuscripts, documents and let word poverty varies, according ; ters, which possessed great sen- to the station in which one moves, and in Mrs. DaVls' case it should not be understood that she was by any means what the middle classes would call poor. In truth, sne was 10 tne Jast wnat some people might call "well to do." It is conservatively estimated by one who believes he knows, that Mrs. Davis left an estate worth at least $40,000, and prob ably more. Some years ago, when the price of cotton was low, her plantation on the Mississippi is said to have yielded her an an nual income ranging between $3,500 and $4,000, and it is safe to assume that in more recent times it brought considerably more- Then too, Mrs. Davis had pow erful friends in the newspaper profession of the North and she must have procured good prices for her articles. Certainly they were worth handsome figure's, for her pen touched nothing but to fcdorn it. On the other hand, apropos of the distinguished widow's so called poverty, it should be borne in mind that her station in life Lumberton, N. C., November 1, 1906. Mr. R. D. Caldwell, Vice-President of the Southern Life Insurance Company, Lumberton, N. C. Dear Sir: Please accept my sincerest thanks for the cheek of the Southern Life Insurance Company for $2,000.00 in prompt settle ment of policy No. 258, on the iea'li of my husband, James W. Kavbon. ' Tin establishment of ill'' M'"iiijit setth-ment of leal i ih'.-r wli.t a iv -) unfortunate a-- ,., V'i;r ( oiimanv :n !!!'St to -x!tJ.. Mi 1 fir 1 i ii DIRECTORS FROM ROBESON COUNTY A. L. SiiAW, Lumber 'Bridge. J. W. WARD, Rowland. T. L. NORTHROP, St. Pauls. X U Wj VOK V.VrW VUUK XwK MwK XWI m m m is m V JkS JK XW KWX HVW! was a dignified, semi-official one, which necessitated the expendi ture of much money. Her amrtments in New York wcr! alwiij-s luxurious and artis- lie. Eighteen or twenty years f.go she had a suite of rooms at the old New York hotel, whicl has since been pulled down, and from there she moved to the Marlborough. Thence she went to the Gerard, and about a month or so ago she established herself at the Majestic. It was there that she died. In addition to the tangible es tate of Mrs. Davis, which, it is presumed, consists largely of re- alty, she had a fine collection of timental value ' in the eyes of historians arid rplirv hunters Naturally, all the papers of her husband fell to her at his death, and these of course are daily enhancing in value. It will take a vast deal of time and care to assort and arrange them, espeC ially,if they are published, and it is supposed that this work will be done by a literary executor or some person named by the family Mrs. J. Addison Hayes, the only surviving child of President and Mrs. Davis, is comfortably fixeu for life. Her husband is an exceedingly wealthy banker and her home is palatial. Everybody's Magazine for Dec ember. The Christmas Everybody's is full to "overflowing with the holiday spirit, as indicated by the character of fiction, essay, and verse, but at the same time the serious undertakings of a purposeful magazine are not neg lected. There are ten "well known writers of Action represented in , the number, and five important i thi - j Company so. near at home and i by it is a uivat blo.-.-in to !n- leieft. 1 fully a'piveialj the :-ik mi a uisici; M-ttlci.it n' t the . ' m:!um; hau iti-rurav.c u. : v.-rv truly. ':.RV E. K. V15uX. W'i o;i. r? I 1 H every Citizen of Robeson County. JNO. A. OATBS, Secretary. C. J. COOPER, General Manager - p m m m m X KK SMS jfK IttlC X)M tttf IK tlul special articles. A notable contribution Is the first instalment of Thomas W. Lawson's story, "Friday the loth," a dramatically interesting ' i romance of Wall Street and its ramifications. It has been the general expectation that Mr. Lawaon could tell an intensely interesting story, but few have guessed his command of a vivid and finished narrative style as applied to the purpose of fiction. "The Terrible Story of the Congo, "by Robert E Hark, is a bitter arraignment of King Leopold and a full exposure of the most unjustifiable conditions existent in the civilized world today. unaries HXlward Kusseli, in his "Soldiers of the Common Good, " continues his account of the marvelous success of New Zealand's "Labor" government along the lines of experimental legislation. But. after all, this is a Christ mas Thought" and Vance Thomp son's Where the Toys Come Prom" will indicate. The former, full of the kindly humor of the gentle philosopher, tells some Interesting facts regarding the origin of Yule, and preachers at the same time a valuable Christ mas sermon. Among the short stories, In the Deep of the Snow," by Charles G. D. Roberts, is a thril ling Rtory of a child lort in the Canadian winter woods surely as fine a piece of fiotion-work as its author has ever done. Mary Fleaton Vorse contributes a dainty tale that marvelously interprets the heart of a child. A remarkable feature of the Christmas Everybody's is the reproduction in color of Alphonso Mucha's paintings illustrative of the Beatitudes. Nothing more remarkable has yet been achiev ed by this great French (painter, the fame of whose reltgibus and allegorical pictures is already rivaling, Policy -holders fit. stands first in In high rate of In economical man- j ality to Policy-hold- T... SHAW, St. Pauls. K. II. BIGGS, Lumberton J W, CARTER, Maxton. VUV ai Utf m im 3 2 M M in m 1 1 i Neither can ho be Comfortable without his home well furnished. We carry at all times a well-assorted line of up-to-date House Furnishings, Iron, Oak and Poplar Beds, mEzRi?m Feather, Felt and Cotton Pillows. Matting Designs too tedious to mention. Rugs, Window Shades, Brooms and Pictures. China Closets, Sideboards, Dressers, Book Cases and Writing Desk of Different Styles. Crockery, China and Glassware of the Latest Designs. In fact we are too busy to mention any thing except the Reasonable Prices we are making. Give us a call. EAGLE. FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. Not. 5th Christmas Bazaar! You are cordially invited to attend a Christmas Bazaar Dec. 4th, 5th and 6th, it The Ashpole Drug Co's store on Main itreet, Ashpole, N. C, Given by the Indies Aid Society of the Methodist church.. All kinds of Christmas presents will be on sale, especially Fancy articles for the young and dolls tor the children. You can doubtless be pleased both in price and quality. ' Refreshments Served Every Day. M m 8 w VUfX m 22 82 Si? $ xw jy bi M M uoiwD, iMDina- tion and Straw MATTRESSES. Notice of Administration Having this day qualified of Adminis trator upon the estate of S. C. Currie, deceased, late of Robeson county, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present sajne to me at my residence in Robeson county, or Messrs. Mclutyre & Lawrence, my attorneys, at Lumberton'N. C, on r before Novem ber ioth, 1007, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pavnient. Dated this November 8th, 1906.- M. W. McLEAN, Administrator. Mclntyre & Lawrence, Attorneys for Administrator. n-8-6thurs Read our Business Builders it will be time well 'feat

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