Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Jan. 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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
RQBESONfAN aJ Advertising Halts s u On Appl:.CA':lca. One Dollar and LFiftyccnta the Year. WWW HpSSPPBPBSapaBl JL JLiLLd - L J Country, Qod and Truth. SINGLE COPIES fl CENTS 70L 'VTT-TT NO. 90 LUMBERTON, NORTH ; CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1908 iiiwwM imp m r r rrr rrw iimhip i i mwi ,u-"ar t:i -l V-l-!insr Bells are soon to ring in Lumberton. This is a reaind er that you v. i 1 M-rf something to piease the b'.:ds .it Boy II, Jewelry Store. I 57Tt',c'-'' ' Voi.r Fathers Ware Using the CM PeJtable FAIRIUGNT NEWS IETTEB. n&fe1 ,ACOSl ID, J v - or mt JACOB! AXE! .They i"Rj:se;I l'?cn i iicn and Will Please You Now: I-orS-': :' . luilers in kobason and Adjoining Countiaa. COL; I HARDWARE COMPANY, tViimSr.jit an, N C. FWtf- "M awrwm; .JWMJLJSWBIiSanWBaBntMaatagS The Sale cf Fine Furniture ; We arc haing should prove mighty in- lere:ting to you. It inclndas just the furniture you need at less than the price " YOU'D BE WILLING TO PAY. : J Thi in't an offering of trashy furniture .;' ; J made to sell at cheap prices. We do not b v.i lie that sniff at all. It is a sale of furniture that you will be proud to have r H your home to-day and just as proud aflei you hate had years of wear out of it. If r r K90 ft 1 Ul lliLUl U and Carpet Co. Lnmberton, C. Town Over-Ran With Drummers Ashpole Drug Co. Changed to Pitman Drag Co. A Tacky Par tyOther Items el latere!. .Correspondence of Th Bob sonUii. F. C Jones spent part of last wek in Payetteville on automo bile business. - Mr. Neill J. Stephens, vrho learned telei-aphy here, is among home folks for a short while. He returns to Sanford, Fla., this week. Messrs. T. J. Daily, R. 0. Pit- iii an and others attended the tirsi quarterly tneetiBg for Robeson circuit at Barnesville last Satur day. The next meeting wiil be held with ibid church. Miss Ethel Cola came from Marietta and sptnt Sunday at home. The town was completely over run by drummers last week. We were almost crowded off the sidewalk. It is evident that the wholesale houses expect pros pe-ous tinses in lower Robeson. The Ashpole Drug Co. will be changed to the Pitmman Drug Co. We are glad a "home loy " has returned and iu vested here and sincerely hope be may prove eminently successful. Col. N. A. McLean, of Lumber ton, "the most popular man in Robeson," was out on business last Friday. Mr. Buah, of Wilmington, Del, is in town clesing out the busi ness of the South Eastern Lum ber Co., """" Ine young people ernoyed a taciiy party at the home of Miss Mtmic Kyle last Tuesday night. The prize was won by Miss Nelie McMillan. Mrs. F. S. Floyd" apeat a few- days in Marion, S. C, this week, visiting her on. Mr. John Fisher and family, of Parkton, spent Sunday here with Mr. Fisher's brother, E-Fisher There were lively doings in the real estate business last week twelve or more deals being nade in a few days! Mr. I. M. Thompson has sold his house and lot in town and will move to his farn near town to be near - his father, who, we regret to learn, is in very poor health. Dr. Easley, of Bordmao, spent a night In torn last week on his way back from a vacation with home folks in Virginia.. Mr- T. N. Higley, of Lumber- ton, was busy all day last Mon day collecting revenue tax from our merchants and others. Mr. Robt. Inman is building a residence for his own family just out of town on his farm. Fairmont, N. C, Jan. 21, 1908. Items From Long- Branch -Movements of a Number of People. Correspondence of The Kobegonisn. Rev. O. P. Hedgpeth filled hi, regular appointment Saturday and Sunday at Long Branch. His subj-ct was "Union with Christ," which was very appro priate and helpful to those evh' wanted to live near Christ. Mr. E. J. Britt, cf Lumbertor. is down at his old home spending a few days this week. Mr. Claud Bullock, accompa nied by Miss Alice Surles,of Cfn ter, attended church Sunday. Mrs. Martha Edrcond, otLun derlon, visited her aunt Mrs. Is- A. Edmond, Sunday. Messrs. Fred and Claud Roberts, accompanied by Mrs Alma Skipper, of Lumberton, visitednt the home of Mr. J. F. Roberts Sunday. Mr. W. JBritt, of Lumberton, visited down at his old home Sunday. Mr.Henry Ivey.of Howellsville, tvas visiting some of tiie girls down here Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Stone and daugh ter, Miss Nolia, and sons, W. A. aad Grady, visited relatives over in Bladen county- Saturday ani Sunday. Mr. Berry Oray, of Orruaa, was visiting at church Sunday. . Mr. E. B. Stone, of Mt. Eiiam, was the guest of Miss Dollie Sia gletary Sunday afternoon. - Mr. William Wilkerson, of Cen ter, was the guest of Miss A. M. Thompson Sunday afternoon Mr. J. A. McDougaid, who is is the sawmill business nere, has treated himself to a nice horse and boggy. Lock out, girls.and lets sve who will get the drat rile. Mr. W. T- Carter who has been quite sick for a long lime, was able to attend church Sunday. Sorry to report that Mrs. Cynthia Britt is on the sick list; nope she will soon be out again. Some of our young folks at tended a fruit supper at Alt. Eliam school house last Tuesday night They report a fine time. Tue only thing they disliked was that they were nearly frrzen when they got home. We would all be some m ;rs items from uaddy The writer must be off on a vaca tion. We hope our Gaddy corres pondent will take notice and let us know what the, people are do ing m that neck of the woods. Editor. Long Branch, N.--C-, R. F. D. No- 4, Jan- 21, 1908. STATE NEWS. WHOLE NO. 2324 NEWS FROM ALFORDSVnXE. tiutcraent cf the Condition of iThe Bank of Lumberton, At the Closj or Fulness, Friday, December 13th, 1907. RESOURCES: Loans ?.nd Discounts', Furniture ami Fixtures, Real E,tatf, CASH AND DUE FROM BANKS, 1 INABILITIES: Capital 'Stock, V-'tuhvi.-hrd Profits, lic-Diiscninls, Accrued interest due Depositors, DEPOSITS, $132,769.05 3,383.27 5X0.00 "' 164.08 109,147.50 Dtftemh'jr Decern br December COMPARATIVE STATEMENT: 13th,1904, Deposits, 13th, 1905, 13th, 1907, S245.973.96 $50,000.00 8,918.30 8,000.00 120.74 17S.934.83 $245,073.9i $108,126.94 143.958.99 178,934.83 The next meeting of the North Carolina Bar Association will be held June 30 to July 2d. The annwuncement of theplace will be made in a few days. A Raleigh dispatch of, the 17th is, to., the effect thar the tlnntic Coast Line Ry., which was the last road hr lding- off, has finally consented to agree to all the terms of the railroad agreement suggested by Gov ernor Glenn, both for inter--iiate and inira stite passenger raffict and will not resist the nght of the State to make rate?. Fire which originated in the . oorus, of the Young Women's christian Association, over the -.loi e of the Brown-Rogers Hard ware Co., at Wiaston-Salem, Sunday night, burned the rool and partitions of the building d part of the stock of tht-Brown-Rogers Hardware Co., uie damage from fire and water m noting to about $40,000 or $50,000. The Chamber of Commerce jt Wilmington, at a meeting held Monday-, adopted a resolu tion memorializing the Legisla tHre to exempt the industry of wine making from any State iaw that may be j assed. Tbe memorial sets forth the facts that the climate and soil of east- ern ivoriu Carolina are espe cially adapted to grape culture, this section being the home ol the scuppernong and other val uable grapes, and that theState r m nas 10 r a number oi years through its agricultural depart ment, eccouraged the growth and cultivation of these native grapes. as the result ot a head-on collision at Cameron, fifty-four miles south of Raleigh, between a Seaboard Air Line freight and the .north-bound fast pas senger train No. 84 early Sat urday raorniagf, two men were killed and twenty injured, none H. seriously. Engineer E. glad to see j Vdughan and Hemp Townsend, gro fireman, both of the pas senger train were killed. Both were from Raleigh. The eol lision is attributed to trouble with the air brakes on the extra freight train and to complicat- jed train orders, with no blame i to the train dispatcher. The ! freight had orders to meet the i passenger ai ooutnem rines, Everybody's lor February. ' the orders being receded be fore reaehing Cameron. The air brakes failed to work, and trying to make up lost time to sret into the sidmor at Mr. Iffm Tl A MT ..... Tr . tertam A Home B anted Other Matters. The old year has given up its place to a new one and now we all have . strong resolutions of making it more prosperous than 1907, and whether we will suc ceed or net is a question of time. The holidays arc over now and the young folks have resumed their studies- The older ones are busy planning new agricul turial ways. Whether they will plant more or less cotton than last year and what kind of fertl lizer they will use seems to be a question of importance and con sideration. . Mr. Alex Alford and three of his children have been right sick, but were better at the last hearing. A sociable was givea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mc Lean Wednesday night which ail seemed to enjoy. Miss Annie McLsod, from Bladen, is a visitor at Mr. J. E. Alford's. Mrs. Mary Covington, cne ol our new neighbors, spent last week with her brother, Mr John Henderson. A new and stately dwelling house is being erected for Miss Belle Alford near the old home. Miss Nannie McEwiu, a charm ing young lady from Bladen, will return seme time soon after a prolonged visit in the Alfords ville section. Messrs- Tom McQueen, Neal Mclunis, Archie and Stafford Smith were over prospectirg Sunday. Mr. John Paul had the sad misfortune of getting bis house burned down. Mrs. Maggie Oliver spent last night (Thursday) at Mrs. J. E. Alford's. Messrs. Duncan and Tom j Bracey made a call at El rod Sun day. " iOb S nday eve Mr. Ira Paul Hade a most pleasant call On little Miss Annie Small To disappoint Mr. Henry Wall If thatdoa't aeatitall!" Alfordsville, N. C, Jan- 17, '08. 1 s" H H II C EI II The Piano Whose Name is the Worth of Pure Gold to the Piano Buyer in Piano Value and Piano Goodness. IT'S THE PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Stephen Mclntyre, R. C. Jamea D. Proctor. Iclntjre, . LursBce & You want. It's the Piano you must have. WRITE TODAY. Lawrence, Proctor. Attorney and Coaaaclora at Lav. LUMBERTON, : : : N. C Practice in State an-J Federal Courts. Promp. attention Riven to all business LEON T. COOK, Attorney at Law. LUMBERTON, N. C. Office in First National Rank Building. t. a. McNeill, Attorney at Law LUMBERTON. N. C. Will practice in all the Courts. Bnai ness attended to promptly. Chas. M. Stief f Manufacturer of the Piano With the Sweet Tone. Southern Wareroom, 5 West Trade St.. CHARLOTTE, v N. C. C. H. YV5LMOTH, Mgr. WADE WISHART, Attorn by at Law, LUMBERTON, N. C. Prompt attention given to all badness. Office over Bank of Lumberton. 8-1 D. P. SHaW, Law, Attorney at LUMBERTON, N. C All business entrusted to him prompt! attended to. Office in b'u&w Building. ' A. MeLeaa. A. W. HeLr To Curtail Prodoctloa. At the meeting of the Hard Yarn Spinners Association of Korth Carolina held at Charlotte Saturday the following resolu tioa was unanimously adopted: "We recommend that the Hard Yarn Spinners' Association of the Southern States shut down their mills for a period of thirty days, commends g February 1st, or that the mills have the option of curtailing 60 per cent, of their production for 60 days during the months of February and March. "We recommend further that the proper officer of each mill re port to the secretary of this as sociation when such stoppage or curtailment has been accomplished." The secretary was instrnctei to inform every hard yarn spin ner in the South of tins resolu tios and it is believed that it will be adopted by mills representing fully one million spindles. In the February number of Everybody's the publishers have a production, of which they may well be proad. From the cover, which represents an Oriental rug of warm color and intricate de sign, down to the final pages, where Thomas W. Lawsoi ex plains his reasons forgmnRnp his long-waged war upon crimi nal high finance, the magazine is packed with interesting, forceful narrative and a goodly share of romance and humor. The principal article is colk tributed by Ralph D- Paine, and, under the title of "Over the Flor ida Keys by Rail," tells the story of the conception and execution of Flagler's great plan to join Key West to the mainland by a "seaaoing railway." "AnAraer ican in London," by Samuel G. Blythe, gives a thoroughly amus ing and lively description of John Bull's, sons and daughters as ,they appear through American spectacles, and serves as a good- natured answer to Bernard Shaw's skit on th "villagers" of country. "The Quest of while siding Cameron, the train was.struck by the passenger train, the en gines crashing together. Tbe Amazing Progress ol the Sontb. Uanu"taetnro:'8 Record. The total wealth of the South in 1880, $7,505,000,000; 1899, $11,150,000,000; 1900, $13,863, 000,000; 1907, 20,500,000,0e0. The gain in seven years is near ly equal to the South's total wealth -in 1880, and to mdre than 50 per cent, of the total in 1900. Cask In all Amounts sailed for has bsen Furnished to our Da- toVitors at ALL llrifcS. THE BANK OF LUMBERTON, vTiie Oldcs! Largest Bunk in Robeson County.) OFFICERS! R. T). CALDWELL, Viea-Pres. C. B. TOWNSEND, Cashier, MAORI!, A't Cashitr. 'A. W. McLKAK, I'resiHcnt, A. t. WUITl;, Vxe 1'IIOS. J mo Robeson If, . four mm I B7 DeDositiDg it with Cbantv Lean ant! Trust Co. We wiil r-tf-y you Interest, Compounaed every three raontW, and this will cause your Depos it to Continu Uy Grow. : : : : : A large number- of Satisfied Customers is our Strongest Endorsement. : : : : . Open an Account with lis, Either Lnrge or Small, I and Be; in t!f Savins Habit To-day. . The convention of tbe Appa lachian forestry association at Atlanta, during the past week, brought together an enthusiastic boby ol mem and women, wno are interested in the preserva tion and perpetuation of the na tional forest ib the South, anal it gave a strong inapetus to the movement. If was the testime ny of Mr. Enos Mills, a member of the national forestry bureau, who addressed the convention, that it was the most successful gathering of the kind be bad ever known in the United States. Strong resolutions were adonefl, urging the appointment of dl -gates from eaeh of the Southern States to attend the hearing on the forestry bill, now beforeCor gress, which i to be held bj the House committee oa agviculture, January 80th- iRoton toil? loan aod Trust Company I'le-.ult-ut. Stephor. Mclntyre, Viee-PresMtnt. C. H. Morrow, C.aabier. THE'ROB Vuvertiyeln ESON1AN. Long Live the Klngt Is the- papular cry throughout Eu ropean countries ; while in Araeri- ca, the ciy of the present day i 'Lorta live Dr. King's New Dis covery, King of Throat and Lung Remedies!" of wnieh Mri. Julia Rvder Paine. Truro. Mass.. says "It never faila to give immediate relief and to uiokly eure a cough or cold. ' Mri. Paine'e opinion is shared by a majority of the inhab itanta of this country. New Dis covsrv cures weak lungs and sore throat after all other "remedies have failed: an for eourhs aad colde it's the proven remedy. Guaranteed br all Diuczitts. fUe, tj$Lft, free. this the Matic Carptt,'' by '.Franklin Olarkin, presents the subject of rug-hunting in the form of a sto ry, and explains the mysteries of the making of some of the most famous of these Oriental works of art- Tne status or music in America is attacked in a striking article from the pen of Mary Garden, the prima donna, who urges the recognition of tbe new school of music In this country, and characterizes the present at titude f the critics and operago ing public as old-fashioned and unprogressive- W. J.' Hender son answers this attack. The third of H. N. Casson's "The se ries, Romaccp of the Reapar," is concerned with the amalgamation of the Harvester Kings, and the formation of the great Interna tional Harvester Company. Under the heading of hctien, the two most notable contribu tions are "The Middle-Aged Fail ure," by Maximilian Foster and William Bulfin's "A Wild Way of Love." The former is a strong story and finds a charming com panion in The Shifted Burden," A press dispatch of the 19th from Rio Janeiro, Brazil, states that the Brazilian police kave 4is covered an anarchistic plot to destroy a part of the Ameri cam fleet lying in tbe horbor there One Jean Fedher was the chief conspirator, and the p lice expect to arrest him soon. It is reported in political cir cles in Washington that tbej nomination of Secretary of War Taft for the presidency by the Repablican National Conten tion is about cinched. It is said tkat the Southern States have been, corralled by the Presi dent's candidate. The Charming Woman Is not necessarily one of perfect form and features. Many a plain woman who could never serve as an artist's modeT. possessea those rare qualities that all the world ad mires; neatness,-clear eyes, clean, smooth 6k in and that sprightliness of step and action that accompany goodhealth. A jjhysically weak woman is never attractive, not even te herself.- Electric Bitters restores weak women, give strong nerves, Vi 1 1 r Vi f avii amcu-iiVi valTdiv t tin beautiful complexion. Guaranteed by all draggists. Sfe- by Mary Heatom Terse. Romance is well supported by Justus Miles Forman, in "The Honor oft St. Cere," and by Booth Tark ington's ''Guest of Quesnay." "The Transfer of Google" is a good piece of humorous charac ter study. Bessie R. Hoover and Winifred Arnold contribute to "Little Stories of Real Life," and V. F- Boyson is represented by a poem, Tbe First Rose-" The illustrations demand a word of menttoa. Besides a ser ies of pencil drawings of modern Chicago, by Vernon Howe Bailey, and the fifth of William Balfoor Ker's descriptive frontispieces, "The Story of. an American Home," there are splendid exam pies of the work of Mary Greene Blumenseheinr Will Crawford and Gustavas C. Widney, as well as a profusion of photographs. State Railway Tlgares Clerk Hemry Clay Brown, of the corperation commission, gi.es out some interesting fig ures about" the railways in the State. The present mileage is 4,106, the increase in twelve months being 148, f tins the Norfolk & Southern contributing 97. The earning totalled $28,- 291,730, of which the Atlantic Coast orae shows $7,254,822; the Seaboard Air Line, $4,079,013; the Southern, $12,617, 888; mis cellaneous roads, $3,440,206. The taxes paid last year totalled $706,904, of which the Coast Line paid $228,796; the Seaboard Air Line, $122,081; the Southern, $288,542 miscellaneous roads. $67,304. Dan't Spoil a Fine Action. Obarlotte Observer. There is something Impressive in a Legislature's meeting to re move a hardship of its own imposing- It may be humiliating, but it is also honorable. Here's hoping that the fineness of the action will not be spoiled by the claim already made by some over-zealous friends, that they sseet, not to remedy a mistake, but to make the best terms pos sible with the railroads. Even tbe talk of such an action on the part of a sovereign State is a degradation. After having beem entombed for forty-six days one thousand feet eelow the surface in a shaft ef the Giroux mine at "Ely, Neva da, three men, A. T Bailey, P- J. Brown . an Fred McDonald, were rescued Saturday night. On the morning of December -'t these men and two Greeks were working 1,05 feet below the sur- j lace HUieu iuc ausui uateu iu, snapping ' tbe cable used to haul the cage from the shaft and hurling thousands of tons of rock and timbers into the shaft. Bailey, McDonald and Browt, managed to reach tbe pimp sta tion, and twenty-four hours later managed to make themselves heard by tapping on a six-inch water pipe that reached from the pamping station to the sur face. - Communication was estab lished with the world above ana food aad drink were lowered to the men- Later a portable tele phone was lowered and the im prisoned men were enabled to talk with the people above. At no time during their stay ander ground did the men suffer greatly. j Between Safety aud Daaaer. The wise man secures the protection of j FIRE INSURANCE. I When fire occurs, the niost valunble pa I per a man has is a policy iu a roo-1 com- pany We represent some of the best I companies in existence. They pay promptly and honorably all losses incur jrert. Some day yon may be sorry you j didn't let us write a policy t -day. Q. T. WILLIAMS. 1-9 Hew Year Greetings! We wish to thane our "fritnds and customers for the liberal patronage with which they have favored us during the year just drawing to a close. We ask for a cont'nuance of your business, and shall strive, in the future as in the past, to give the best of service, and at all times keep in stock a full line of Select Groceries, Which if you will examine you will ' find just as represented, or we wiil not ask you to buy. Come and se lect for yourself or phone us your orders and we will strive to please -you. J. Hv Wishart Lumberton, N. C. Free Delivery. Phone No. I. 1. U. McCormlek. IcL&AK, ItLE&8 & leCORliCl ATTORNEYS AT LAW, UCTMBEBTOJt. ... N C Ifflcea oa 8cd floor of Baak of Lum- torton Building, Rooms I, I, I, a 4 lompt attrntio' given to all bnaineat CHAS. B. SKIPPErT" Attorney at Law, LUMEERTON, - - - N. C All business entrusted to him will r. ceive prompt and carefnl attention. Office in First National Bank BcUdisa i ver Poat Office E. M. BRITT, Attorney at Law, Lumberton, N. C. Office upste'rs in Argus Building. All business promptly transacted. E. JBBITT, &TTOKKEY AT IyJ Lumberton, N. C. Office over Pope's Drug Store. STOCK REMEDIES. Every bottle ot Dr. Edmund's CoBc and Lung Fever Cure is Guaranteed for i colic, gravel, pneumonia, stomache and lung disorders. Also a blood purifier. Dr. W. O. EDMUND, ' 3-21 Lnmbetton, N. C Dr. N. A. Thompson, PHYSICIAN AND SUR GEO V, Lumberton, : , : : T' N. O Office at Hospital. Phone No. 41. Down town office over Dr." McMillan's Drug Store. Calls promptly answered night or day, in town or in the country. Dr. R. T. ALLEN Dentist, LUMBERTON, N. C. nice over Dr. McMillan's Drag Store Dr. JOHN KNOX, Jr, Pbyslcfan and Snrgaon. Lnmberton, N. C. BY" LO Talcum Powder, Natural Violet. Office at McLean-Rozier Drug Store. 1-2-08 . J. A. MacKethan, M D., MacKethan BuiuhnC, Fayettevllle, N. C Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat a Jpeclalty. I-J3 By-Lo is so fine that it floats in the air, and so delicately perfumed witJn the odor of fresh flowers, that we know you will like it. It does not have that Talcum Powder odor, just flw. Smell ol Fresh -Violets. We handle all the different kinds of High-Grade Talcum Powders, but re gard By-Lo as the best there is. Voa will think so too when yoo try it. Yours io Please, Or. J. Dr JcKlllan & DRUGGISTS, Lumberton, N. C. Jntie 18th E. G. S1PHER, ELECTRICIAN, Lumberton, N. C. Office in Shaw Building, Phone 1 18 1-6 Son, Brick ! Brick Best on the Market. Shingles ! Shingles ! Good Pine Cheap. Come see us. WHITFIELD & FRENCH. 7-8 Dr. R, F. GRAHAM, DENTIST, SI "Lumberton, N. C. Office over Bank of Lumberton. Rooms No. 7 and 8, 7-20 08 GEO. S. HAGEER & SON A Memorable Day One of the days we remember with pleasure, as well as with prof, it to our health, is the one on which we became acquainted with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the painless irarifiers that euro head ache and biliousness, and keep the bewels ngat. 2e. st all druggists. ' Snbacribefor TheB-obestmlan aad keep p wtta tfae orowa. $100 Reward. $100 The readers of this paper will be pleas ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able tocure ia all its-stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only cositive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution al disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hairs iaiarrn vure is uiten in ternally, acting directly upon the b:o a and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis J 1 ' . . . ... 1 ease, ana giving me patient sucugui uj build'.ng up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its worit ine pro prietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it faila to cure. Scad for list of testimonials. Address: P. T. CHENEY : Ca., Tole do, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 7S - Take Ha&U Family Pilli for constipa--aos. f 13PII .Trarirv Watrhoo UVCIUJ) UU'AJMUdj J Siiiemre, Cut Glass, Clocks. Ours is a complete jewelry store. No line of goods more reliable is carried by jewelers anywhere. Whatever is worth having in a jewelry store is to be found Here. Our Repair Department is complete in every detail. Speciii. Attention To Mail OarpR GEO. W. HUGGINS. 10S Market Street, WILMINGTON. : : : : N. C Notice ! LUMBERTON NOVELTY WORKS For Mantels, Columns, Brackets, Balusters, Pulpits, Church Pews and all kinds of odd jobs. . Mail orders solicited. Terms reason-ble. MANUFACTURES OF oors, Sasb, Blinds. Mouldings. Building Materia.. Sasb Weights and Co. J. Charleston, S. C Purchase our makes, which we guar antee superior to. any aold South, and thereby save nfone . Window aad Fan cy Glass a Specialty 4-so 12-20 R. B. Humphrey, Proprietor andManager. Pinesalve CTS lWE """is 5 ml 1 j BELIEVES Alt, VaiTDOllZeci rosasoriKnifiissAaE IfarlL Your Lowd Ones Graves. Headstones. - $4.00 Up Monuments, - II 00 Up Best Blue and White Marble. Save Traveling Agent's CommisMoa order through G. E RANCXB, I-3-7-I Ijambacton, N. C - y -'-1 1 J 1 i -A i
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1908, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75