'"'"-"- W1111----T - immb-,,riiifmmii,.i, , - , , -, , -m-,,,, , - , . r a f "'" " r 1 tl,iM f jpiww im.Tisrtrn nri 11 mimi r .- merit ,in th T-ytr t -iKiirniiiT ir. -.11 r.-i t -friTT - mien rmm ""lit vwitiii-ihimmjm.jh-' 1 iam eimem unensfinnai f i"mui 1
V 1 TTTT TI -Yi y-v "tr -TT 1 t yt . "
I Advertising Rates
One Dollar and 1
On Application.
I Fifty cents the Year, f
l 1 1
ESTABLISHED
Country, God and Truth
ci INGLE COPIES S CENTS
VOL. XXXIX NO 5
LUMBERTON. NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, MARCH 9. 1908
it-
I MM J W I V tl U 11 J Ik. vYi W W A K I
? 1 T II II II it- 11 C II 1111 11 II II II - V t
LIZ 1 JL JLJLJJJ JLVJJUJkJHLXI JlXXi ..-
saMssMMMWMMMIsaMMInWTBM V
jr ,
A New Shipment 01 ..P.etti Thomas Clocks
rev
Spring is thfetime to
buy Watches and
Clocks, and Boylin's
Jewelry Store is the
Place to Buy Them.
N e have in stock Seth Thomas
and Gilbert, the two best makes.
Show three styles in Seth Thom
as, it m need of watch or clock,
COME TO
Boylin's Jewelry Store.
The K. P. Guano Distributor
'S2?
Scatters th Guano and Cover
it. No 'waste around stumps and
ends No cobs and chains to cloe
ami break. Nothing about it to
break or get out ot bz. Large
Hopper, balanced load, light run
mng. Sows any quantity. Sim
ple, strong, dnrable. Awarded
diplomas by North and South
Carolina Fairs 1004. Unques
tionably the only Entirely Sat
isfactory Distributor before the
people.
&
Kor Salt by "leading Dealers in Robeson and Adioinina Counties.
N. JACOBI HARDWARE COMPANY,
Wilmington, N C
Vmn AUNT BECKY.
Why Pull A Lotia: Face ?
tin w
Because you need some new Furniture?
Surely it isn't the expense that bothers
as you would know if you visited this
store. This Is the time of ysar we
always make
Special Prices On Furniture !
Which means that you can supply yonr
needs with High-Class Merchandise at
veu greater saving thau our always Low
Prices ordinarily affoid.
Pay us a Tisit and we'll change your
face into a smiling one with or under,
priciug.
Eagle Furniture-and Carpet Co.
Lutn'foerton, N. C. ,
Statement of the Condition of
The Bank of Lumberton,
At the Close of Business, Friday, December 13th, 1907
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts,
Furniture and Fixturei,
Real Estate,
CASH AND DUE FROM BANKS,
$132,769.05
3,388.27
510.00
164.08
109,147.50
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stork,
Undivided Profits,
lie-Discounts,
Accrued Interest flue Depositors,
DEPOSITS,
$245,973.
$50,000.00
8,918.30
8.000.00
120.74
178,934.3
$245971
FEARFUL WORK OF FLAMES.
SENATOR . SIMMON'S SPEECH.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENTS
December 13tli, 1904, Depoits, $108,125.94
December 13th, 1905, " 143,958.99
December 13th, 1907, ' 178,934.83
Cash la all Amounts called for has been Furnished to otir De
posltors at ALL, TIMES.
THE BANK OF LUMBERTON,
vThe Oldest and Largest Bank En Robeson Connty.J
OFFICERS!
A . W. McLE A K, President, R. D. CALDWELL, Vi-Pre.
A. E. WHITE, Vicn-I'res. " C. B. TOW8BND. eamr.
TIIOS. J. MOORE, Ass't Cashi.
Save
Your
Poney !
:iu sf
Bv Depositing it with
Robeson County Loan and Trust Co.
We will pay you Interest, Compounded every
three months, and this will cause your Depos
it to Continually Grow. : : : : :
A large number of Satisfied Customers is our
Strongest Endorsement. : : - :
Open ait Account with us, Either Large or Small,
and Begin the Saving Hahit To-day
Robeson County Loan and Trust Company,
A. VV. McLean,
Premdrnt.
StepheM MclMtyra,
Viee-Preident.
C. H. Morrow,
Cashier.
Let Us'Do Your Job Printing !
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
Commercial Work.
SEND kUS YOUR ORDERS.
Freeman Frlnttno 60
Lumberton, N. C.
Aai Bcky Takes "Pan La Hamd"
Not Knowlns Any News, Bat
Writes IntarcatlBK Istf Tn
Old'Tima Lctter-Tlre af Sae
lns Cotton, WanU to Sm Fields
of Corn and Grata and DroY of
Cattle, and to Hear the Tftakla of
CowBcUs-School Opens Asala
Other Matters.
OomspoudeiiM of Tha Rbaoiaa.
The Squire was off the otber
day atone of the R. R. statiooa,
and some gentleman asked him
for the news of the Fork. When
he replied that he had none, the
gentleman says, "Well, Aunt
Becky always has some," and
now I am about to forfeit my rep
utation, for I have this a. m.
taken "my-pen in hand" with
not one thing in the xjay of newa
to write yon, except that we have
another teacher ia our school
room, Miss Same HcGoogan, of
our own county, whose speedy
arrival t.fter Miss Smith's depar.
ture ia a fortunate thing for the
school."
Did you ever see a real old time
letter? In writing one of the
above sentences, I waa reminded
of several that I remember hav
ing aeen long, long ago, and they
invariably began thus: "I take
ray pen in hand to drop you a few
lines; this leaves us all well, and
nope it .may una yoa enjoying
the same blessing." These old
letters were written on fools-cap,
three aidea of a double sheet
being filled, and one aide lefttodt
duty as an envelope. The wholt-
thing was neatly folded accsrd
ing to the well-known art of that
day. the address placed en the
side left for that purpose, and
then it was sealed with small
red wafers, or sealing wax
Letters in those days were like
angels' visits, the cost of mail
ing was i cents, writing material
was very scarce, and there were
no envelopes at all. Bat one
thing about then uaae a laating
impression on ray mind: most of
the penmanship was beautifully
done, and with auch definite care
We have in our house, aa?nng
other heirlooms, an old as er can
tile ledger, which was in use ia
the 17th centnry. The writing
looks like copy-plate, the ink is
as black as it was when it towed
from the old quill-pen, the bind
ing, or tne neavieat aressea can
skin, is ia a splendid state of
preservation and the accounts
made out in the old English ear
rency of's, shillings and peBce.
The old book is a curiosity.
The farmers are beginning to
hustle around hers, and a good
deal of plowing has been done.
The monotony of the bare fields is
becoming varied by patents of
vivid green, as the small grain
is taking on a tigorous appear
ance, and other signs of approach
ing spring-tine are in evidsnes,
notably the peach trees, whose
buds are rapidly 'swelling, and
will soon be in bloom.
We still have a few eases of
grippe scattered aroand but no
eenon9 illae9s.
Mr. John L MeLaurin, of Lst
ta, S. C. came up last Thursday
after sems peas to plant, as that
erop was a failure in his section
last year He was acquainted
with Mr. Brunson. the deputy
who was recently killed near Dil
lon, and said his death was great
ly deplored in that section-
I see lots of guano being haul
ed by these days, aad I suppose
that imolies another big euttoni
crop, although the last year's
erop is not all yet gathered.
There are several acres in the vi
cinity which have never been
touched, and most of it is on the
ground.
I am tired of seeing eotton,
aed wish I eould see fenees, and
fields of corn and grain, droves
of cattle and sheep, with beeves
and mutton plenty, as ia the
I good old times.
I would evea love to bear the
cheerful tinkle of a oow-Wl
again, aa they come home -from
the rich pastures -of the green
woodland, wbieh it seems to me
God made for the beasts of the
fields.
The Squire has been very sick,
but is now improving, and is just
now in conversation with a client
who has come to biat with apme
greviance or other.
"Atjkt Bsckv. "
Old Fork, March 3d, l'S.
t6i Children Burned to Death In
a Sebool Louse in Ohio Pinn
ed In Narrow Hallways Bod
lea Charred and Blackened Be
yond Recognition.
C CTeUud, Ohio, DUpttah. 4th.
Penned . in narrow hallway?,
Jammed up against doors that
only opened inward, between 160
and 170 children in the suburb of
North Collinwood to-day were
killed by fire, by smoke and be
neath the grinding heels of their
panic-stricken playmates.
The awful tragedy occurred
this morning in the public school
of North Collinwood, 10 miles
east of this city. At 10 o'clock
to-night 165 corpses were in the
morgue at Collinwood, six childen
were atill uncounted for and all
the houses for two miles around
contained numbers of children,
some fatally and many less se
riously injured.
All the victims were between
the ages of 6 and 15 years. The
school contained between 310 and
325 pupils, and of this entire
number only about eighty are
known to have left the build
ing unhurt- It will, be several
days before the exact number
of killed is known as the rains
may still contain other bodies,
and the list of fatalities may be
increased by a number of deaths
among the children who are now
lying in the hospitals hovering
between life', and death.
ONLY ONE FIRE ESCAPE.
The schoolhouse was of brick,
two stories and an attic in height.
The number of pupils was more
than normally large, and the
smaller children had been placed
in the upper part of the building.
There was but one fire escape and
that was in the rear of the build
ing. There were two stairways,
one leading to a door in front, and
the other to a door in the rear.
Both of these doors opened in
ward, and it is claimed the rear
l-door was locked as welL
When "the flames were discov
ered the teachers, whe through
out seem to have acted with
courage and self-possession and
to have struggled heroically for
the safety of their pupils, mar
shalled the little ones into column
fire drill," which tbey bad of
ten practiced.
Fortunately the line of march
in this exereise had alwayaa led
to the front door and the chil
dren had nob been trained to
seek any other exit- The fire
te-day eame from a furnace situ
ated directly under this part of
the building. When the chil
dren reached the foot of the
stairs tbey found the flames
elose npoa them, and so swift a
rush was made for the door that
in an instant a , tigntiy pacuea
mass of children was piled up
against it- From that second
none of those who were upon any
portion of the firat flight of stairs
bad a chance for their lives. The
children at the foot of the stairs
attempted to light their way
back to the floor above, while
those who were coming down
shoved them mercilessly back
into the flames; below. In an in
stant there was a frightful panic
with two hundred of the pupils
fighting for their lives. Most of
these who were killed died here.
The greater pftrtof those who
escaped managed to turn v back
and reached the fire escape and
the windows in the rear.
Later reports give the'number
burned as 1&4- The fire was
caused by an over-heated fur
nace-
At the meeting of the Nebras-
ei$
Its State Democratic State corr
veniion at OmahaThursday everj
mention of the name or principles
of illiam Jennings Bryan was
greeted with applause and the
proceedings were filled with a
spirit of loyalty to Bryan that
left no doubt as to the attitude
of bis party in bis own State-
Warm Praise of Senior Senator's
Argument on the Aldrtch Bill
From High Authority.
Balelgh News and Observer.
To the Editor: I have been
so much pleased with the
speech of Senator Simmons on
the Aldrich Bill that I am going
to beg you to let me say a
word about it in the "Old Reli
able".
The understanding has been
that the Senate is going to pass
that bill, perhaps allowing
some amendments. The gen
eral measure is not what Sena
tor Simmons and the other
democrats preter, but since
they do net expect to get what
thty want Mr. Simmons has made
an effort to get the Aldrich bill
amended. He sought to show
that the currency provided for
in the bill will be too costly
for use in making crops and in
moving1 tne crops, ana tnat is
the great object in need at this
time.
In doing this Senator Sim
mons struck out on a new line
of thought in the Senate. The
Senator who had preceded him
dwelt on the particular fads
that he did. As it was a bank
ing bill he was to discuss,
he put himself in connnunmi-
cation with Mr. Joseph G
Brown, ot Kaleigh ana some
twenty more of our Nortl
Carolina bankers, and obtain
ed their best judgements, and
he had the benefit of their ex
penence ana intelligence, and
so his remarks had a solid
foundation.
out more than that I was
particularly pleased with nis
presentation.
It was a business matter
and his se ch ws a business
man's speech. As it was some
particular feature of the Al
drich bill he was to discuss and
show to be of no use to the
agricultural sections, he cexs
fined his argument to that sin
gle point. His approach to the
subject was without parade,
Withoutado. he presented his
point, and then argued calmly
in-excellent temper, -and witt
eonvincing logic. l do not
wonder that your Washington
correspondent mentioned that
his speech arrested the atten
tion of the Senators, excited
iaterest and made an impression.
is my opinion it was a
model of excellence. Plain,
without a superfluous word,
concise, without any unneces
sary repetition, it covered the
point Mr. bimmons proposed
to make and demonstrated that
the currency feature of the
bill would be of no avail for
the purpose of moving the crops
of the agricultural sections of
the Union.
After he had finished his ar
gument, there was no ground!
on which any one could reply,
and no need for any other Sen
ator to dwell on the same
point.
All that Mr. Aldrich and the
Republicans can say is, That
they are not arranging for any
additional currency to make or
to move crops; that their only
purpose is to relieve the pres
sure in the ceatraLreserve cities.
Either that, or they must amend.
the bill on the particular point
Mr. Simmons elaborated. I
the bill is amended it will be
largely due to Senatsr Sim
mon's speech.
s. A. Ashe.
THE BLIGHT OF BRYANISM.
How It Has Allected the Demo
cratic Party In Kentucky.
New York World.
William Jennings Bryan made
six speeches in Kentuckv during
the campaign of 1897. The State
responded with a Republican
plurality of 18,053 and turned a
Democratic administration out of
office.
A few weeks ago Mr. Bryan
went to Frankfort and urged the
Democratic members of the Leg
islature to elect John C. W-
Beckham to the United States
Senate. Mr. Bryan's influence
wassosgreat that although the
Democrats had a majority of
eight on joint ballot, the Ken
tucky Legislature yesterday
elected ex-Gov. William O. Brad
ley, a Republican, to succeed
James B. McCreary, a Demo
crat.
This is another brilliant tri
umph of Bryanism. It repre
sents the sort of victory which
for twelve years the Democratic
party has been achieving und r
Mr. Bryan's Peerless Leader
ship.
In 1896, when Mr. Bryan was
first nominated for President,
there were thirty-nine Derio
crats and forty two Republicans
in-the United States Senate.
Today there are thirty-ore
Democrats and sixty-one Re
publicans. When Mr. Bradley
takes the seat of Mr- McCrcary,
if Mr. Bryan's leadership con
tinues, there will not be more
than thirty Democrats to sixty
two Republicans.
Not a single Democratic vole
will be necessary even for the
ratification of a treaty. The Re
publican majority can split into
two eqnal factions and each fac
tion outvote the Democratic mi
nority. The Democrats in the
Senate of the United States will
have returned to their despair
ing status during Grant's ao
ministration. How much longer can the
Democratic party survive the
blight of Bryanism?
4
1
No
Home
Is Completely Furnished
without a Piano, and
Never Truly Musically
Furnished Unless the
Piano is an ARTISTIC
STIEFF. The Only AR
TISTIC PIANO sold di
rect to you by its maker.
WRITE TODAY.
Chas.lVt.Stieff
Manufacturer of the Tiano Witk
the Sweet Tone.
Southern Warero in,
S West Trade St.,
CHARLOTTE,
C. H. WILMOTH.
Stephen Mclntyre, R. C. Lawrence)
. nines D. Proctor.
Iclntyre, Uwreuce & Proctor
Attorney and Conoaelori at Law.
LUMBERTON. : : : N. C
Practice in State an-1 Federal Courts.
Promp attention given to all bustnesa
I
N. C. I
Ugr I
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LEON T. COuK,
Attorney at Law,
LUMBERTON, N. C,
Office in First National Bank Building.
t. a. McNeill,
Attorney at Law,
LUMBERTON, N. C.
Will practice iu all the Courts
ness attended to promptly.
Boat
WADE WISH ART,
Attornky at Law,
LUMBERTON. N. C
Prompt attention given to all bnsineaa.
Office over Bank of Lumberton. 8-i
D. P. SHAW, '
Attorney ml Law,
LUMBERTON, . - . N. C
All business entrusted to him pramnUi
attended to.
Office in Shaw Building.
. HelM.
McLEAN
A. w. MalM
Mclean
Between Safety and Danes r
The wise man secures the protection of
FIRE INSURANCE.
When fire occurs, the most valuable pa
per a man has is a policy In a eooi com
pany We represent some of the best
companies in existence. They pay
promptly and honorably all losses incur
red. Some day you may be soiry you
didn't let us write a policy t -day.
Q. T. WILLIAMS.
T-O
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
LUMBERTON. . N C
Jmoea on Snd floor ot Bank of
barton Building, Booms 1, i, I, A 4
umpi attention riven to all bnalneai
CHAS. B. SKIPPEK,
Attorney at Law,
LUMBERTON, - . K. C
AU btuina entrusted to him will re
ceive prompt and careful attention.
Office in Pint National Bank BnQdlac
ver Post Office
E. M. BRITT,
Attorney at Law,
Lumberton, N. C.
Office up9te;ra la Argua Building.
All bnainoia promptly transacted.
News Notes From Baeford.
Uajrraoaadenee at The tabewnlsa.
There ia quite a number of
cases of mumps in this sec
tion. Mr. aad Mrs. Luther An
drewa spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. A. G. Jones.
Miss Hettie McNeill is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Biggs, this week.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.
and Mrs
E. J. BRITT,
ATTOB.WBY AT Law,
Lumberton, N. C.
Office over Pope's Drag Store.
STOCK REMEDIES.
Every bottle of Dr. Edmund's Colic
and Lung Fever Cure is Guaranteed fox
colic, gravel, pneumonia, stomache aad
lung disorders. Also a blood purifier.
Dr. W. O. EDMUND,
3-' Lumberton, N. C
Dr. N. A. Thompson,
PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEO,
Lumberton. : : : : N. 0
Office at Hospital. Phone No. 41
Down town office overDr. McMillaa't
Irug Store. Calls promptly answered
night or day, in town or in the country.
The Happiness ol Housekeepers
Depends largely on the character of the
eating. Let us supply the Groceries aad
Donald Pearson are on lSJ
tne sick list mis weeu .
them on your
plaint, only praise,
empty dishes.
ary e-dus. When you serve
came mere win re no corn-
No left overs, but all
J. H. Wishart
Free Delivery. Phone No. 1.
MAKE UP A GROCERY ORDER
Miss Mary Lee McMillan, who ! of lbe things you know best as a test o
, . . .. ... . i our qualities. That wUl show how much
has been been teaching this WHibe terour groceries are in comparison
kor rct.nrneil hnmA Inst, wpplr i Wll me orainan
Miss Mollie MePhatter and
Mr- Nicholas were married in
Norfolk, Va., last Wednesday-
Wa extend oar heartiest con-gratolations-
Mr. John Keith.of New Jersey,
who- lias been visiting in this
community, was paralyzed last
week while visiting his sister
near FayetUtille. We have ne t
beard the particulars, bet hope
he will soon be out again.
Raeford, N. G, R. P. D. No. 1,
March 4, 1908. '
BY-LO
Talcum powder,
Natural Violet.
Dr. R. T. AIJJK.
Dentist,
LUMBERTON, N. C.
ffice over Dr. McMillan's Drag Store.
Dr. JOHN KNOX, Jr
Physician and Surgeon
Lnmberton, N. C.
Office at McLean-Rozier Drug Store.
i-z-o8
READ ROBK&ONIAN BUSINESS BUILDERS.
It coaxes back that well feaHii
healthv look, pats the sap of li
in Your system, protects yoa from
disease. JBollister's focky Moan. J
tain Tea oas.no equal aa a apring
toaiofor the whola family. i83o,
Tea or Tablets. J D. MoMillsn
fttfon. . -
Deafness Cannot be Cured
By loeal applications, as they cann t
reach the diseased portion of the ear
rbere is only one way to cure deafness
an4 that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi
tion of the mucous lining of the Eustach
iaa Tube. When this tube is inflamed
yon have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, aad when it is entirely closed,
Deafaes is the result, and unle-s the in
flammation ean be taken out and this-
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
ease out ot ton ara caused 117 catarrn,
whi h is Bathing but an inflamed condi
tion of tha maeoua surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any ' case of Deafness (caused by Ca-
tarrh)tkat cannot be cured bv Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure. Sand for circulars free.
' F. J. CHBNEY & CO ,
Toledo, O.
Soli by Drnfgkta, 75c
Take Hall's Family HQs for eot-straa
The Republicans of Ohio met at
Columbus Tuesday in State con
vention placing the entire party
machinery of the State in the
hands of William H. TafJbafid
his politicel followers, aDd dealt
a staggering blow to the inter
ests of Poraker and Dick by wip
ng off the slate of the central
committee every man who was
known to have any bias in their
favor. Every member of the
new State committee is a Taft
knan-
The Lucky Qaarter !
Is the one you pav out for a box
f Dr. King's New LifoiPills.
They bring you the health 'that's
more prsoious than jewels. Try
them far headache, biliousness,
constipation and malaria. If they
iliBsppoiot you the price will be
cheeif ally refunded at anydrug
store, . ...
Kills Father to Save Mother.
Wilson Dispatch,5tk
Last night a few miles frcm
Wilson, Cad Page, a white far
ner, was killed by his 16-year-
old son te prevent ths former
from killing his own wife, Page,
the elder, went home drunk and
coromeaeed abusing bis wife,
finally threatening to kill her,
aad secured his pistol. In the
meantime young Page, secured
a shotgun and went to his moth
er's rescue, shooting his father
in the head and killing him
instantly. - The coroner's jury
today exonerated young Page
and he was released- Its ver
dict is universally approved.
Bv-Lo is so fine that it floats ia the
air, and so delicately perfumed with
the odor of fresh flowers, that we
know you will like it. It does not
have that Talcum Powder odor, just
file Smell ol Fresh Violets.
We handle all the different kinds of
High-Grade Talcum Powdars, but re
gard By-Lo as the bt st there is Yon
will think so too when you try it.
Yours to Please,
Dr. J. D. McMillan i
DRUGGISTS,
Lumberton, N. C.
lune 18th
Only A Few Left !
Genuine Fire-Proof Wkite
Brick.
Call Early.
WHITFIELD & FRENCH.
7-8
J. A. MacKethan, VL D,
MacKethan Building,
Faycltevllle, N. C
Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat a Specialty.
i-'3
E. Q. SIPHERi
ELECTS! CI AN
Lnmberton, -N. C.
Office in Shaw Building, Phone 1 18
1-6
Son,
Dr. R. P. GRAHAM,
DENTIST,
Lumberton, N. C
Ofice over Bank of Lumberton.
Rooms No. 7 and 8, 1-20-0!
Lumber! ob Pressing Clci tndTajIcrSiep
- Over Robeson Cafe.
Phone No. 10.
We call for and deliver goods promptly.
R. T. MWSSELWHITE, Mgr.
I-33-tf
Jewelry, Watches, Diimorrls,
Silienaie, Cut Glass, Clocks.
The advocates of female suffer
age on last Tuesday were
given their annual opportunity to
present pleas to Congress.
iEO.S. HACKER 5 SON
No Use to Die.
"I lave found out that there is
no use to die of lung trouble aa
long as you can g -t Dr. King's
New Discovery," Bays Mrs. J. P.
a bite, of Rushboro, Pa. "I wou'd
not be alive today only for that
wonderful medicine. It loosens up
a cough quicker than anything
else, and cures lung disease even
aft r the case is pronounoed hope
less " -This most reliable remedy
for coughs and colds, lagrippe,
asthma bronchitis and hoarseness
is sold under guarantee at all drug
stores. 60c. and $1.00. Trial lwttle
free.
i
MANCFACT RES OF
oora). Sash, Blind. Moaldlags.
Building Materia. Seals
Weights and Cel.
Charleston, S. C
Purchase our makes, which we goar
intee superior' to any sold Soath, and
thereby savt money. Window aad Pan
sy GlsM a Specialty- 4-90
Ours is a complete jewelry store. No
line of goods more reliable is carried by
i'ewelers anywhere. Whatever is worth
laving in a jewelry store is to be fotuid
her.
Our Repair Department ia complete ia
every detail.
Special Attention To Mao. Okdiss
GEO. W. HUGGINS,
10S Market Street. ,
WILMINGTON, t : t x N.'C.
Notice 2
LUMBERTON RQYELTY WORKS
For Mantels. Columns. Bracket.
Balusters, Pulpit, Church Pews and
all kinds of odd lobs.
Mail orders solicited,
ble.
Ternu reaaon-
la-ao
R B. Humphrey,
Proprietor end Kaaagar.
far The B-obtsanisi aad ka
1 the crowd.
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