Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / June 13, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
X ',:--Cts'!i:i; Own tm. tUn J0 r ,.! op-; :. u K Jef,;,,,,.;" where ' t' u ..i... .iin!.inrioH u lii-veir-poi imiay. ana from a ui wnu-d in U.' r'-hi !i .!.;. :.!. t with Prsitlfnt . tip nrm nt ih" n tin1 u- Fa;: l.ai ks. With thjm' Irwin "daodwtis i'!,:; 'nu-ti, Mr. J. H-1 r!,- in state to liii Lillycro sii-p UtiH-r of ti.e ue--jjtCli j.js h'nt comlesceiidjojjlv ceased, LiMv'Top, !n0" v.tW ami rH Smitl). a while '.: lad. D.ihmcr jr. the 'i")m a trunk in the room, and without ; aQyintimaii.n) th:it he was tfoinK ) injure himsnif, ho placed the v "pistol against his head and tired, v the ball entering directly at the temple. He fell over on his back , to the tloor and the. blood which ; spouted from the' wound sorn stood in dark splotches for sev eral feet around .the dead man, his head and shoulders lying, in . a nool of the crimson fluid. The scene was indeed a pathet icone, when within a few mo ments after the suicide a 'news- . paper reporter was shown into the death chamber. The sorely stricken mother had been thrown j Jt. knatnnAill sfllA in1 nfhflr relatives stood mutely by, show ing plainly thedepth of their own sorrow. A physician was summoned by attaches of the sbowim mediately ; after the shooting, but death bad been instant and there was no need for a doctor. Coroner Bell "was notified of ttieoccurence and ; after viewinVthe body, deeming an inquestuhneceasary he grant ed permission for its removal, iand It was taken to-Yopp's ua dertaking establishment on Prin cess street and prepared for burial ' It is not known what was the cause of Dahmer's taking bhlown life, though, foe several weeks he has been depressed and melan cholvsnd has freouentlT said . Mis tucK ; w skmosii uiiu. Is will, be recalled" thai several weeks aero, dnrinff a time of tern porary mental abberation, Dab oner disappeared from his place of business here and that hewas gone for several day 8, feirs be inffhtd by .relatives that he had who at that-time resided inChar lotte, got a note from her son that be intended to commit sui cide by drowning himself in the river atUhe foot of Princess street- When he disappeared and no ' trace of him could be found, the river at Princess street dock was dragged for sev eral days' in an effort to recover the body. Shortly after he had been given up for lost, Dahmer suddenly appeared at his board ing house in this city and he was never able to state where he had been- 0 . ' "' It is said that Dahmer yester day afternoon - became aggrava ted with one of .the boys em ployed in the theater ; and dis charged him . Later Mr. Lilly fcrop re-employed the boy. This n.2d to an argument though nei 'ther party got mad over it. '60th Dahmer and Mr. Lillycrop were v a the room upstairs over the heater; and it was after the ar gument had ended and. Mr LU; crop started down the - stairs hat the tragedy occurred. At the instjintwhenDthmer 'it tHepistol against his head ' id fired, it appears that though ree, persons were in the room, ne of them were looking at Here's Good Advice. ). S. Woolever, one of the best )wn merchants of LeKayflfule, Yi; says: "If you are ever trou- 1 with piles, apply Bucklen's ica Salve. It cured me of them ood 2o years ago.' Cures ev- oc&t wound, burn or abrasion. at all drug store. 1 uying wedding-presents, don't for- i are aesaqu&riero. J4Cuean-&oier when he d (.wended froro.the I rivate car. Mantl here, be was greeted with the clieera of 10,00') persons. ; "I certainly had a 'souse' or I'd never have got .next to that train," said Irwin, when.. ques tioned todav. "I wasstandiug at the Golion station looking out for a chance for a free ride when that train came in and slowed down. It didn't stop, so I took a sprint and swung aboard the platform of the last car. I was looking for the 'con ductor w hen a tall man having on a big white vest came to the car door I just said 'Howdy.' "What are jou doing here?" says be, kind of sern likel ''?Irm looking :for the con ductor, ' I says. "'Come inside,' says he. "Til do that same,' I an swers, and I make myself core fortable in a big leather chair. : "A man with eyeglasses and a warming smile comes up to me, kind of sniffs, and say: My man, do you always keep - in this condition?!, " Yes; got anything on you?' I says. t He laughed and talked a minute, then went to the other end of the car. "Pretty soon a man in a blue serge suit cornea up to me and says, says he: " 'Do you know who ,you" were just talking tor ; "IdonH know, an.whats more, I don't ; care,' ' I says, as cool as you please. "Weil he responds, ? Hhat was the President of the Uni ted States, and the gent who let you into the car was Vice Presi dent Fairbanks.' "Then he tried to get ray name and business, but I was wise and said 'nit I thought Id talked enough, and got off at my station. Guess they slowed up for me a little. "Nice private car, that Magnet. May buy it some day, or one like it. Anyway, I was treated like a gentleman by gentlemen and what else can a man look for?" ' Bricks Made olFloar. Baltlaobie Sun. - , In England much interest has been shown of late by the army and navy authorities in a new method of preserving flour by means of, compression, a With ; hydraulic pressure ap paratus the flour is squeezed into the form of bricks,- and ex periments are reported to have shown that the pressur stroys all forms of larva life thus preserving the flour from thefavagesof insects, while it is epually secure from mold. 300 pounds of compressed flour occupy the same,, space as 100 pounds in the ordinary state. - 1 4 Get a free sample of Dr. Shoop's "Health Coffee." If real coffee disturbs yoar Stomach, your Heart or Kidneys, then try this Clever Coffee imitation. While Dr. Shoop has very closely matched Old Java and Mocha Coffee in flavor and taste, yet he has not even a single grain of real Coffee in it. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee Imitatation is made from pure toasted grain or cereals, with Malt,. Nuts, Etc. You will surely like it. Sold by John H. Wishart. Our lockets and chains are of the latest styles and designs. McLean-Rozier Co. . - , LiKfctnri CscInviHcf. , Afri.J.J t'atntr, r , u'iinA.. '.I i.lit t fit 11 ..nr tll1 111 s'ihnt medjiation i before- his can fa . with -hatvis crossea meekly mi hi ' breast flnd'heml bnt reverently " low, ' turned sway, "May God'1 for give me hat I did' not do It .better!". " Tenderfoot t imderstand thcrwa some iirrfnee between Cactus Cal ait.l Alkali Ike. ' r .,' ' i:iiik Hmt" Thry's cnnsid'ablo dif rrcue1. Cni' lftM n Ik' aljre. , Trn!erffMt-Ye. but what WM the iiriirl nal differenoe between them that letMip tb the KlUln? Jiuck Uaas-Ike wasqulcker on the tri?firer, thafa all., Philadelphia rre'sa. ' ' ,,V y lie Did Am He XVmm. 81A. , Fair One Keally, . I I am ettreme Manv people, as the come b!lt 1 .canno to the ClO-e ot their life 'and! Suitor And yet I dared to hope look hack at what they, have done with their, opportunities and privileges, and at what they are leaving as their finished work to he their memorial, can only pray with like sadness: "May God forgive me that I did not do it better!" If there were some art of get ting the benfit of our own after thoughts about life as we go along, perhaps most of us would live more wisely and more beautifully. It is of - - 0 time said: -If I 'had my life to live over again, I would live it differently. I would avoid the mistakes which I now see I have made. I would not commit the follies and sius which have so marred my work. I would devote my life with earnestness and intensity to the achievement and attainment of the best things." No one can get his life back to live it a second time, but the young have it in their power to live so that they shall have no oc casion to utter euch an unavail ing wish when they reach the end of their career. Stele Cake 01 Flak Soap. KewYorkSorld. - After spending 6 hours in pria on. foiesm. ou years, oiu, scrubwoman. . was you I mod me. , Fuir One I do, Jack, I do; but yours rnnkes the thirteenth offer, Tve. hnd and you know howsupervtltiona lam. Y011 must aske me agntn after I've recjiived v another proposal. Ally Sloper. - - , Ilia Geatl Hint. "How mueh of a salary ' do you pet?" akel the inquisitive diner. "Oh, I don't get any salary," re plied the obsequious waiter. "The rntlemen that dine here are such perfect gentlemen that I don't need any regular 3alary or wages." As the liner reached down into his pocket for a tip he was heard to rrijut ter something about curiosity always being costly. Chicago Post. - J A fine Arraaarmf. First Nurse Girl Seems to me y'r puttln' on a heap o' atyle drivin in the park -with a moneygramxned kerriage, and coachman and foot men, too. Does y'r miasus lend ye her private rig?" Second Nurse Girl She sends me to take her pet dog out fer an airin'. "But where'a the dogr 1 e "Under tf eat," N. Y. Weekly. released yesterdav ' afternoon from ' ih Tombs, where she hitd beea seni by Magistrate moss, cnargea oy the Union EpreSs Co. with' hiv ing stolen tf cake of pinfrsoap, Val ued at i 'tidaK tiotd its 24-stor jf building, on Rector street. 1 I iobk the: soap to wash my bands", was the somewhat re markable excuse of the woman, caught pink-handed. Realizinu the enormity of her crime, she bowed her head sor rowfully. News of the sensa tional arrest reached Wall street just after the market opened an d pinS: soap preferred took a sud den jump, f Magistrate Moss, before whom Mrs. Poleski, was araigned in the Centre-Street Court, was reluctant to send her to the Tombs ""Don't you think that is a pret ty small matter to make a crimi nal charge of?" he "asked Supr. Cnas. E. Jeffries. "That may all be, Your Honor," replied the superintendent, but we are desirous of making an ex ample of her. There has been al together too much pilfering in our building lately." Magistrate Moss had no alter native but to nave tne woman locked up. Tearfully protesting that she did not intend to steal the soap, she was taken across the Bridge of Sighs. She re mained there until Morris Engel of 9 Albany street generously gave $300 bail for her. r WIUAtt BltDMtrtt, , Naggua (literary editor, Inspecting manuscript) Your story is good enough mo far as I have got. Bonis, except that the hero Is rather fin drawn. - He's entirely too good for tliis world. , ., . v Bonis (struggling author) I know ft, Naggua. I kill him off in tne lut chapter. Chicago Tribune. !!. He ftp, Miss Wilting has gona to Eu rope, has ahe? 1. thought sb wsla go ing to marry young Smitherton. Bhs she would have' married him but for one thing. ; He And that was-7 , ' , .. She 0e didn't aak he. Chieajo Daily Ifew.j ' " i.ih i i- , . :N ,' .u '.. ..... ewntaie SsMStese. . .. Hlss Dinaplemore sayctnat fan are erylYsr." said theyoupg, women.., ""Indeed t rToind MW Cavennkt eiml.llid she aa it by way of ma4 soatipg thkt l am not f ooeksf of tourgesithst t nn). anamiahler raanuiftott mar. rferVbtta, Paeseafer-Rrnjr are. ypm fearfwl rtswainff along at aoak - m rate throutflk' ttiia oir ' Ocean Captain (raaaau iringlrV-. Vom' .lire very, dangeroua. . madsm. and I am avlwaysi in i hurry to fei oat of themw-If. Y. Weekly. 04Ims, Ceasstavleeak, ' Lot l Uks an onion:, ,' Ws taste It with dfrUfht. As an It' gone w woedsa What ever tr.ad us bit. Chlcaco Record-Herald. 5- CiDUt. OBADLOCK. Badly Mixed Up. " - Abraham Brown, of Winterton. N. Y., had a very remarkable ex. perience; he says: , "Dootors got badly mixed up over me ; one said heart disease ; two called it kidney trouble ; the fourth, blood poison, and the "fifth stomach and liver trouble ; but none of tbem helped me; so my wife advised trvincr Electrio Bitters, which are res tor. ing me to perfect health. One bot tle did me more good than all the five doctors prescribed." Guaran teed to oure blood poison, weak ness and" all stomach, liver and Sidney complaints, by all drug. gist, 5oo. Get a bottle of Alum and Iron- Water, the finest spring tonic, free, at McLean Rozier Co't. fhen ars yon coming downr "a when, re you goia' swsyf Chicago Amerlean. , ; Tks fverse rwt. Marr had a llttls bra 1 Tbet caused her man? a tear. It us4 to ar wbemeevs wr ehsafl And quit when they wore dear. u. -WasaUifton Star.;vv ' ..'.v, r - , Am Cerre. Smith-I understand . yotf told Brown that you thought I was a liar. . Jonee-I never told him I thought you was a liar. I merely said I knew you were. Chicago Daily News. ' Sot Impoeelbl. - Bill Do you think it impossible to keep a good man down? Jul No: not if ; he's ' ,. dead. Beltt- xnore News. . the Setni-Weteltly K 1 1 Li).'1, - i'llxJ.. (' , '-' ',!'' iU' c t . t ' ) v , . ' " ' u i - J ' n A n r .ov a khWi n k y V' Is' published Monday! . and .Thursday of ' 1 '1 ' ' 5 t "'il "t 1. i . ' ' ' 1 ' 1 1 ' each week. It gives" All the NewB iyhinks: its readers would be especially interested 4 1 r in and particularly the Nefa of 1 local na-1 ture. ' ' 1 . ' ' ' . , It Has Corresf ODdents All Over The County And endeavors to keep its readers in touch with ail the happenings of interest to them. ) We should like to have a copy of ih6$aper taken in every home in the county and by those who have moved away and still re tain their interest in the county and its people. There are one-hundred andithree issues a year all Bis Lmm lBokek Benham I'm going to smoks aa long as I lire. Piles get auick and certain relief ; from Dr. Shoop's Magic' Ointment. Please note it is made alne for Piles, and its action is positive and certain. Itching, painful, protruding of blind piles disap pear like magic by its use.- Large nickel capped glass jars 50 tents. Sold by all dealers. ' Ladies' back combe. ' hat pins, beauty pins and shirt waist sets, at llcLean-Rd-liet Co's. - ' ' ' . . Subscribe fcr The kobesonkn your amily needs it, , ". ; - .i; ; 0ometime3 the head of tho 'lamily is not interested enough to outecribe for the pa per and read it himself, but he ichould not expect his family to have tho came indiffcr- in, 1 11 1. A ence to reading. Subscribe for, their sake. mm 3(11 Ab to the . paper as an tiSSISE; - tH A great many people in the towns and the county have something to selL Too often they accept the offer of one man,; the ' first one who happens along, while if they were to advertise andt give tne other fellows a chance they.might get considerably more for it We furnish Lowest Bates on application. The Robesonian Publishing Co., . LtttttbertoiH, N. C. s
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1907, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75