North Carolina Newspapers

FHE SEMI- WEEKLY ROBESONIAN. 6 mch 1 1 9 .! n jl ' 11 w i ii m .laires' sairatTi You Look Yellow The trouble is, your liver's lick. One of its products, "bile," is overflowing 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 aedldne acts gently on the sick liver. It purifies the blood, renews theappeflte, feeds the nerves, clears the brain and cures consti pation. It Is a true medicine for sick liver and kidneys, and regulates all the digestive functions. Try It. At all dealers In medicines In 25c packages. Commencement Exercises of the Lumber Bridge Graded School. The sermon Sunday nifjht by Dr. W. K. Culluin, of Wake For est, was a masterly effort. Dr. Cullum is a man of tine address, added to this is a s'rronpr person ality. He is also blessed with a line voice which adds materially to his attractiveness as a public speaker. Monday night the exercises by 1st and 4th grades were tine se selections throughout One was at once impressed with the charac ter of the entertainment. Class work took the place of the com mon place little speeches and do ings usually indulge in. Selections from Mother Goose and some other little myths were artistically presented. "MayDay" was a charming con. ception. The costuming was ideal and every part was render ed fajltlessly, although the par ticipants wereabout 30.1ittle boys and girls. The scene effect was beautiful. It introduced the May-pole dance and Fairy Queen and her sprites. Possibly the character song by little Wilburn.John and Elizabeth "Walker Hargrove was the most heartily applauded selections. Tuesday night's entertainment was up to the high standard set the night before. Negro dialect and comic selections generally were conspiciously absent. Ev erything was uplifting and whole some. Clean, refining. The ex ercises consisted of duets, reci tations, music, vocal and instru mental One of the most ludicrous se lections ever rendered by ama tures was a farce. "Personifica- tn ron o orcisi'fl meant more to our sehoo than all the pleasing tilings that )vu gout- before. The graduat intf exercises of our Graded School make quite an epoch in our history. There are few if any country graded schools in North Carolina which have reached this crucial point. Our graduating class numbered six Three young men, none 6i whom is less than eighteen and three young ladies the youngest of which is about fifteen Their parts were well rendered. Miss Ethel G. Cobb,Salutatorian: Miss Cora John, Valedictorian; Miss Amanda Holmes Cobb, Es say, "Evangeline," Daniel S. Marley, Essay, "Manuel Train- i ing," Lacy John, Essay, North I Carolina," Leslie L Shaw, Essay Athletics." After the reading of the essays Supt. J. II. Poole in a manner suggestive of both grace and dignity and in words most happily chosen presented the diplomas. He reviewed briellv the past school work, showed what the diplomas meant to the gradu?tes and what they should mean to the school by continuous study and diligence. His remarks were pleasing and encouraging both to the school and the visitors. Prof. Hargrove made a brie announcement showing the won derful development and growth of the school after which he de i: .1 ..I... j liveieu tne promotion cuius Then our worthy Representative Hon. Henry John in glowing trib utes of praise presented the ora tor of the day Hon. E. F. McRae Col. McRae 's tine address and charming personality secures at once attentive and patienc audit ors, whom he never disappoints His speech to day was roundly applauded and most heartily en joyed. Dr. Stamps very grace fully presented a waiter of flow ers, white and green, the school colors. To this tribute Col. Mc Rae very happily responded. Thus ended a most ioyous oc casion. At all of our exercises the Assembly Hall was crowded c the uttermost, nevertheless t leorder was excellent. The stage for each set of exer cises was most suitably decora . .i j i it;u aim oy some was even pro nounced beautiful. All of our commencement exer cises were interspersed with music which was under the man agement of our talented and ef hcient music teacher. Miss Letha Lancaster. , In each selec tion the skillful training of Miss Lancaster manifested itself and bespoke through the class her faithful work. An enthusiastic audience greeted Henry Blount Wednes day night. It is useless to try to describe Mr. Blount's entertain ment. No one has ever yet done him justice. For two hours he held his audience almost spell bound by his laugh producing power. Mr. Blount's lecture Report ol C6mmissIoners Pro- Litrht Co. be allowed SI. 50. March ceedlngs. d ( j- l : coart house ud The commissioners of R(bescn Ltairs:that D. Alderman be ouniy men in regular session ftlW(lf Sl5 rnmmit,Pfl nn hrirl Monday morning, inoso pres- and fencei five days at $3f that eift, were inairman, J . w. Uarv r nnA r,n I ter, Messrs. A. Ullver.A. U- Iflr- nmlfl nnnrnnrint.inn- that I Wo Disappointment. Bullock. A. R. McEachern and D. S. Alderman. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Pau per List: On motion it was or dered that D. J. Moore be in creased to $6 '2o and Win, Bass be increased to SG.00. Ordered appropriation; Lumber Bridge Light Infantry be paid $50, regular annual Those who visit pur Store and go through the appropriation; on motion it was many Departmentsaiilnspect goods are greatly pleased with Style; Quality and Prices. The fact3 are, our offerings are not surpassed. ordered that clerk of this Board draw an order on the county treasurer in favor of J. A. Mc Allister, treasurer of the Con federate Veterans Association. that Alex Lamb be allowed S2per for such an amount a9 asked for month and placed on list; that b said j A- McAllister not to Win. Rowland be allowed $1 and exceed $750. Said amount is for placed on list. OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Shows English Baize, Tailor and Taffeta Suitings acea on list. the completion of the monument at 25c to 75c per yard- Sirnlr F.aur TiVnrp- On motion it, . .l. J " - now oeing erected on me court tu -Mru;- 4. ca j 50-Inch Panamas, First Quality, at 75c per yard. t 1-1 . fl 13 TT . 1 . 1 I was orciereci mat r. upenuren house square, as provided for in & Bros, be paid S600.55 for six an act of tne legislature of North miles of wire for stock law fence Carolina Session of 1907. The commissioners then ad journed to meet again Monday, May 15th. To Care lor the Insane Columbia, $ C, Correspondence to Charlotte Observer. An agreement lias reached between Gove tion of Jokes. " This was unique indeed and kept the audience in j over, we found ourselves face to a roar of laughter from start - to J face with the long wished forvaca tin'sn' ,'ti n, but realiy were sorry, when it The uypsy festival was onej rame of most pleasing entertainments of this or any other evening. The Gypsie costuming, the catchy choruses and the pretty settings, all blended beautifully. And the score of pretty girls made lovely Gypsies indeed, to say nothing of the beautiful Queen and charm ing little fortune teller. The Yankee peddler who dropped into this bevy of beauty was most admirably repre sented by Henry Jones. The Wednesday morning ex- Call at our store, please, for a free sam ple of Dr. SHoop's "Health Coffee." If real coffee disturbs yodr Stomach, your Heart or Kidneys, then try this Clever Coffee imitation. While Dr. Shoop has very closely matched Old Java and Moc ha Co flee in flavor and taste, yet he has not even a single grain of rt.d Coffee in it. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee Imitatation is made from pure toated grain or cereals, with Valt. Nuts, Etc. You will surely like Health Coffee. Sold by John H. Wisbart. The Implement Go. Have just Issued a ' New Catalogue of Farm Implements Corn and Cotton Planters, Cultivators, Plows. Fenrincf. Rrtrtfinrf Engines, Threshers, X jw muis, etc. You will save money and get the best of Farm Implements, in buy mg from us. Implements that wear well and wbrk well are the kind that we sell. Write for prices and the best Implement Catalogue issued. Catalogue mailed free. wnt to-day. The Implement Co., 1182 E. Mi ft - HctMHilL between Robeson and Cumber land counties; J. D. Davis, build ing 4,000 yards of fence and re pairingold fence on Cumberland line, be paid $105.06; received of F S. Tolar, $10.00 on damage to stock law fence; ordered that G E. Canada be allowed $4S.78. out ting up 1 1 H miles stock law Glen11 and Ansd as to the care fence; that J. A. Campbell be al- of nun-resident insane, whereby lowed $30.50 for building fence, insane South Carolinians taken also a bill of $117.05 for work on into custody in North Carolina fences: that Alex Sinclair be al- will be brought to this State at lowed $22. 50 for work. this State's ext)ense. and North Kebates: Ordered that L,. H- Carolinians similarly stranded LRevelsbe rebated poll tax $2.64 in this StaifJ will b f.,n fo Imported Swiss Mull Chiffon at 40c per yard. TmaVi Tioaaa T.in n 4- 101n OR 3 A (n 3 xi. iojlj. iiooo umou au i.2u, iui; auu uoi yaru. Persian Lawn, India Linen and a Great Stock of Plain and Brocaded White Goods. XT ...II t 1 . . .i a 1. i L. il in iaroiiim at mai otaie s expense. AH or tne details oi in fciadtue Tree townsnip; Jim Hester $2.04 in Sterling town- shin: Joe McBryde $5.28 in Smiths township; E. G. Floyd, re bate on $5 in Sterling township. Ordered that bill of Dr. A. C. Falk for $3, lumber and work on I i iii . t bridge be paid; Jno. Bartley, $1 neved at Having solved a pro- for repair on C-eelr bridge ;Make blem that has for many years L. McRae, $12 for work; Miles been the source of trouble. He McKinnon, $2.50 work on Turn- will at once, correspond with -v! 1 Km! 4-4-v I y m i. .. unuSc. governor lerreii witn a view Miscellaneous: Ordered that to establishinii similar arrange- 1 oe 4. u; . I ji.-oiu ijwihiuk ucpaiu w ments with Georgia. A letter Glenn is as follows: Your letter of April 30th received and would have been answered .sooner but lor rnb0e Our Millinery Department Sustains its Great Popularity. Come to see OUR SUMMER HATS Ladies, Misses, Gentlemen and Children Shoes. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co's Shoes haye a Great the arrangement have not et Keputation, and we have found them worthy of it. been worked out, but the plan THEY ARE GOOD SHOES. Remember that we sell has been put on a working basis the Celebrated Douglass Shoes. THEY ARE and Governor Ansel feels re- GUARANTEED. on road law; that W. H. Hum phrey be allowed bl2U.57 for work for county; that bill of E. C- McXeili, $2S.60work for coun- t.v honiinwoH- t.w. W R JPirmr. answered .sooner out lor mv ers beallowel $1 caring for and absence from my office feeding Arthur Bethea; that G- "ine arrangement you sug Our Men's Clothing Department Contains Nice and Good Spring and Summer Clothing for Men; Boys and Children Our Cloth ing is Made Right and we Sell it Right. A Little Money Makes a Great Show When Spent in our Furniture Department. L. Morgan be allowed $2.50, for gest is just and humane; the Our Bed Room Suits, Hall Ra'cks, Wardrobes, conveying oaran uavis w jau; only trouble is mat J have no nViiffnnmro TV Pofa RaKnriorrioa T5v Good Mattresses also. IiT 1 TA 4) 7 mm trhlv satisfied that uun'irorgw our VYiison uropneau sewing iua- I can pay same out of the fnnd cnmes Ior o.ou, apoi wasn. uur iew century appropriated directly for the Uropnead CWU1g Machine, With Extra Tine Cab various hospitals, making the inet work, at $22.50, Spot Cash, good as machines hospital nearest the place where the patient resides and keeping county home for month you have out of which I can nJ?nnU A a r of Anril-that bill of Geo. Bar- u rx attached, bee OUr Qc oi April, mdi oui eo' pay these expenses. However, nard & Company, book for Regis j am thoroulllv satisfiod tljllt Don't Forget OUf Wil Locket and Chains to vuit even tody JlcLeau-Iiozie, Company . ter's oftice,$13.be paid;that bill of Freeman Printing Company, $24. 98, printing for county be al lowed; that Edwards & Brought on be paid $1.50. supplies for Register's office; that Walker, n.van x uogswen uo. oe paid $23, supplies for Clerk's office also a bill of $11, for supplies for Clerk's office; that National Of fice Supply Co. be allowed $13.56 supplies Clerk's office; that Ed wards & Broughton be paid $5-99 for supplies, that Everett Waddy Co. be paid $25 for sup plies. On motion it was ordered that Dr. H. T. Pope be elected to serve for the next two years as county superintendent of health or Robeson county at a salary of $9 per month; that FL T. e fe Company be allowed $22.15 supplies and salary for April; that K. M. Biggs be al owed to cents for supplies for ourt house; that J. H. Floyd be paid $82.80 for keeping jail for April; that Lumberton Electric r.ct me mail you free, to prove merit, samp es of my Dr. Shoop's Restorative, .ind my hook on either Dyspepsia, The Heart, or the Kidneys. Address tne. Dr. Shooj), Racine, Wis. Troubles of the Stom.ic.li, Heart or Kidneys, are merely symptoms of a deeper ailnnnt. Don't make the co t'tnott error of treating symp tom. o ily. Svmptom treatment is treat ing the result of your ailment, and not the cause. Vea Stomach n- rves the inside nerves mens Stomach weakness, always And the Heart, and Kidneys as well, .have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is where i -r. blioop's Kestomtive has made its fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the "inside nerves." Also for bloating, biliousness, bad breath or complexion, use Dr. Snoop's Restorative. Write for my free Book now. Dr. Shoop's Restorative sold by all dealers. Solid Gold and Gold-Filled Booches. : p nces right. McLean-Rorier Company. wno is to De removea to your State pay the expense of said removal. Or how would it do for us, instead of paying this sold for $60.00 by some dealers. Inspect our Stock of Mattings, Carpets Rugs, Linoleums Curtain Poles, Wall Paper, Crockery, Hardware, Etc. We think our Stock is nearly faultless as to expense ol removal as 'the uuuy ttUU wuuipww u.o ja-oaui tuatjuu ana Dam num ber of patients going from i8factory as to Prices. oe State to another is about the same to allow the person who is removed from one State to another, but who has not been at a place long enough to establish a residence, regardless rf t.ViA fart, in Hp talren inrr nnr institutions as if he was a resi- Kememoer tne ueieoratea rob ROY which dent thus saving all cost is the Finest Michigan Fancy Patent Flour. Guar whatsoever.'' M t DIc "i assure you, my dear uqv- e.nor, that I am willing to io niivthinof in mv nnu:r trt mnrn than meet you half wav in you Oar Load of Farm Wagons, both one-horse and effort to take care of these two-horse wagons, just received. nnrnrfilnnfiic I if uu otocK oi uats, Jtiay, uorn ana Cieneral Groceries. We have Just Received a CAR LOAD OF THE CELEBRATED RICHMOND STOVES. Come and inspect them. We can please the Cook. Weak Women To weak and alllntr women, there le at lecuit one way to help. Hut with that way, two treatments, must be combined. One is local, ono Is oonstltiv Uonal. but both are important, both essential. Dr. Shoop 8 Mght Cure 1b the Local. Dr. Shoop's Restonitive, the Constitutional. The former Dr. Shoop's Nljrbt Cure Is a topical mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr. Shoop's Restorative Is wholly an internal treat ment. The Restorative reaches throughout the enure system, seeding tne repair ol all nerve, all tissue, and all blood ailments. The "Night Cure", as its name implies, does Its work while you sleep. It soothes sore and lnflanv d muoois surfaces, heals local weaknesses and discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous excitement, gives renewed vigor and-ambition, builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed strength, vigor, and energy. Take Dr. Shoop's Restorative Tablets or Liquid as a general tonla to tb system. For positive local help, am as wall Dr. Shoop's NicTKt lf!tiirf "AU DEALERS 1 FARM ERS, Remember our Genuine Peruvian Guano and the Great Top Dresser, "Cerealite." We sll Soda aiso. It will pay you to use theso Fertilizers as second application to crops. We Strive to Please all Customers. CALDWELL & CARLYLE, N G Lumberton. May 6th, 1907..