Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / April 6, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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M0I0MMMMSMI Advertising Rates On Application. f One Dollar and I I Fifty ceuts the Year, f niT 1. n ROBESONIAN ESTABLISHED 187C Country, God and Truth. SINGLE COPIES 6 CE T.Hi VOL. XXXIX, NO. 13 LUMBERTON NORTH CAROLINA. MONDA.Y. APRIL 6. 1908 Strife Librarv 344 liUl a, Jsk Om Line oi Solid Gold Rings Smblem Rings, Signet Rings, GREAT DAY AT MAXTON. b8o Ring Birth Stone Rings, Baby Rings. Corns and See Them. Boylin's Jewelry S!ore, The K. P. Guano Distributor Scatters the Guano and Covers it. No waste around stumps and ends. No cogs and chains to clog and break. Nothing about it to break or get out of fix. Large hopper, balanced load, light run ning. Sows any quantity. Sim ple, strong, dnrable. Awarded diplomas by North and South Carolina Fairs 1904. Unques tionably the only Entirely Sat isfactory Uistributorjbefore the people. & at For Sale by Leading Dealers in Robeson and Adjoining Counties, N. JACOBI HARDWARE COMPANY, .la. m . . mimington, im r.. Why Pull A Long Face ? fcii Because you need some new Furniture? Surely it isn't the expense that bothers ar-ou would know if you visited this s.ore. This is the time of year we always make Special Prices On Furniture I Which n eans that you can supply your needs with high-Class Merchandise at ven greater saving than our always Low Prices ordinarily affoid. I'aj us a visit and we'll change your face in'o a smiling one with our under pricing. Eagle Furniture and Carpet Co. Lmtibertoti, N. C. Statement of the Condition of The Bank of Iiumberton, At tke Close of Business, Friday, December 13th, 1907. RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts, Furniture and Fixtures, Real Estate, Expense, CASH AND DUE FROM BANKS, $132,769.05 3,383.27 510.00 164.08 109,147.56 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock, Undivided Profits, Re-Discounts, Accrued Interest due Depositors, DEPOSITS,. $245,973.96 $'0,000.00 8,918.30 8,000.00 120.74 178,934.83 $245,973.96 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT: December 13ih, 1904, Deposits, ?108,126.94 December 13th, 1905, " Itt'oS'S December 13th, 1907, " 18,934.83 Cask la all Amounts called for 1is been Furnished to our De positors at ALL TIMES. THE BANK OF LUMBERTON, (The Oldest and Largest Bank in E-obeson County.) OFFICERS! A. W. McLEAN, President, R. CALDWELL, Vice-Pres A. . WHITE, Vic-Pres. J- ? TOWfcbEND, casmer, THOS. J. MOORE, A.is't Cashier. By Depositing it with W will pay you Interest, Compounded every three months, and this will cause your Depos it to Continually Grow. : : : : : Jl large number of Satisfied Customers is our Strongest Endorsement. : : : : : Open a Account with us, Either Large or Small, and Begin the Saving Habit lo-aay. Meson County Loan and Trust Company A. W. McLean, President. Stephen Mclntyre, Vice-President. C. H. Morrow, Cashier. Let Us Do Your Job Printing! Corner Stone of Carolina Method ist College Laid by Masons Ideal Day For the Ceremony and a Goodly Crowd Gathered Otlicers at the Grand Lodge The Speech ot General Jallan S. C.rr, the Orator el the Day, a Gem BoantUal Dlnuer Served to Thousands oa the Cllcg Grounds A Rcd-Letter Day lor Maxton and Ye Masons. Rwrted for Th Rolson'an. A goodly crowd of the best people in the land gathered al Maxton oa Thursday, April 2nd, to do honor to the Carolina Meth odist College, the great institu tion that has beem projected in this growing and thriving cem m unity. No. liner day could have been J A 1 luaae to oraer ana mere was only one draw brack to the hap py and festive occasion the unavoidable absence of the Hod. S. M. Gattis. the Grand Lodce Master of the Grand Lodee of Ye Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of the State of North Carolina. This inno way inter fered, however, with the pro ceedings of the day, as his place was ably filled by his'.deputy. W. H. McLaurin, of Laurinburg. At ten o'clock, a. m., the Grand Lodge was opened in the audito rium of the graded school-building with the following officers: W. H. MeLauria as Grand Master; Hon. G. B. Patterson as Deputy Grand Master; J. P. Mc Neill as Sr. Grand Warden: VV. H- Harding as Jr. Grand War den; Cap. John Duckett ta Grand Treasurer; A. S. Webb as Grand Secretary; R. H. Bradley as Grand Tyler; N. T- McLean as Sr. Grand Deacon; J. T Staunton as Jr. Grand Deacon; L. M. Cook as Graad Marshal P. L. Bundy as Grand Steward; John Stansel as Grand Steward; J. E. Underwood" as Grand Chap lain; Euclid McWhorter as Grand Lecturer; Geo. B- Mc Leod as Bearer of the Great Lights; W- H. Grahamas Grand Sword Bearer; W. H. Humphrey as Grand Pursuivant. There were present about 200 Craftsmen, the largest dele gations coming from Liumberton, Red Springs, Laurinburg and Ciio,S. C. A procession was formed by the Grand Marshal, L. M. Cook. The same was headed by Max ton's crack band, which has no eqial between the mountains and the sea. The best was saved for a 1 l a . a me last ana tae rear was brought up by Maxton's joy and pride, J 50 graded schoolchildren. The march was taken ap and the line proceeded to College Place The band rendered one of its choicest selections and then the children were marched on the platform, where they did them selves proud in the enthusiastic way in which they rendered "Ho for Carolina." The chief architect, Mr. J. C. Parish, was then called to the front and asked to place the stone. The Grand Master called his Grand Officers about him and proceeded to lay the same ac cording to the customs and nsa- gfce of ye ancient Brethren and the laws made and provided for the same, with the corn for nourishment, oil of joy and wine ot gladness- There were deposit-. ed in the stone: the Book of Holy Writ, the book of Discipline of the Methodist Church, a His tory of the Local Churches, a Registry of Visiting Masons, a copy of the Deeds to the College Property, a history and roll of Maxton Lodge No. 417, A. F. & A. M , a copy of the Proceedings of the Grand Lodge, Local Pa pers, Compositions by School Children, and a Koll of the Grad ed School. The audience proceeded to the grove in rear of the Administra tion Building, where a stand and comfortable seats were provided. Col. B-1F. McRae was called on I to introduce the orator of the day and did so with his usual grace and Irishman story. In presenting Gen- J. S. rarr, of RECLAMATION OF Durham, the orator of th- occa- LAHD sion, ne referred to mm as SWAMP An Exhaniiivr TklarasslAn nn th tnanofbnad vit-w?, wide exp j ..i. . Hence, a patriotic and p'iUn- win. thrnpic Citizen who has doiu I W4hirr .n Correspond!!, 't.ot The Oh- .-. .1 tarr uuuik mi mwTuiie iuk i u' ROWLAiND NEWS ITEMS. to reli' Vf the distress of ihost valiant lit-i oes v ho . followed thi ga Unt L-t1 han any other citizen ofthehtat; He ws liberally cheered when bo presented him tusas North Ctroliia'a tirst, and btst loved citizen. General Carr was at and sp ke e!i quntly and forci bly, as be always doe?, and it was hard for one to realizj as he ljoked into his face tbat it was I J Rf pi sentative G.d in mailt one day last week u very iv.m prehenriive speech in ihi Houm upon ''The Rec'iaiuatiou ot tlit Svvamji Lands of No'tu Caro lina." His speech is an ex haustive discussion on the suU Tne reclamation of th swamp lands, he said, is the antklieais of the irrigation of arid laud; and the government oossible that he had seen service jiving succeeded with the irri- AFidjlers Convention to be He.-dj Thursday Evenine -Tie Town; Aroused Over the Discovery ofj Body of Mnrder d Negro -Ntw Sireet Opened Work to 3egin j Soon nn New Public Sellout Building. I Corr-apviiidene of The (toli n' i . . The people of Rowland and I surii'Uudmg country are to Lav. 'hi" pleas-u re of witnessing a Fid j di-i t? CoiiVeiitim i.n Tnursgay ! miitit. the Dili. There are sev-1 rrai K'-,d local tidiilers who will j take part in trie program and j a number of others, who have ap peared before the the footlights before, will come f roui a distance in the Lost Cause. General Carr held the closest attention of his large audience from first to last. No effort wiil be made here to give even an out line of his oration: it was a pol ished gem- He compared th- work of Luther and We&lej call ed attention to the miraeles that re being performed every day He paid a kih tribute to the memory of the heroic men ho did so much of the pioneer work of civilization and and of enlightenment in our St.a the hardy circuit rider. He told graphically the story of how one brave little woman had made and saved a college that bad been abandoued by brave men. A double table two hundred feet long, loaded with all the del icasies known to the cook book and dispensed by Robeson's fairest daughters, was the next object of attack, and though it was surrounded by not five, but three,thousand brave men there were more than twelve baskets remaining. In the afternoon the Southern Realty Company sold fifty ehoice lots for Mr. W. S. McNair, and though the same brought good prices every purchaser will double his money im three years. The Maxton boys played the Red Springs baseball team and won 10 to 5. This was a red letter day for Maxton and the Masons, and we are very sorry ye editor could not be with n. Maxton, N. C, Apr. 2, 1908. ABOUT ROADS AND TALKING. The Idea of Not Talking; Takw "BroadKldfe'a" Breath-Reply to Renacrt Correspondent' Sanitations A boat Roads. Correspondence of The KebeeoalaB. I see a writer fiom Renaert filoiminn Ka An iffnnranr man "'"""'"fe "" I gntion in the Western States the farmers of the Kasten. States are. demanding drainag legislation. He calls attention to the fact that the S-cretar) of the Department of Ajfiicul ture,in his last report,.ays that farm drainage is a question of national interest and import ance. The area of swamp lands in North Carolina isgiveii at 5,000 square miles, and the portions that have been re claimed have greater powers of production and endurance than the rich lands of Illinois. Among other things he said. "The swamp lands of North Carolina are nearly as great in area as the little kingdom of Saxony, which hasnearly 5,000, j 090 people. The swamps of this State, if drained, could ea sily sustain a larger population than the entire State has at present. "They would be capable of growing a vast variety of prod ucts. The rice produced in my district is superior to any other grown in the United States. "Its superiority is so well known and so generally conceded that theplanters in South Carolina and Georgia have far generations been buy ing it for seed. "It is not generally known, but it is a fact that looked at in one way, North Carolina is the second cotton producing State in the Union. Of course the majority of the cotton-growing States produce more cotton than North Carolina, but this State produces more on each acre than any other, except Oklahoma, and the productive ness is rapidly increasing. j Years ago North Carolina was far down the list, not onlv in to contribute to . the fun and amusement of the evening The whole community is looking for ward to this event with a great deal oT pleasure aud the tiddlers can be sure of a packed house and an appreciative audience. The convention is givn under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian c lurch. The feelings of the town hav been aroused by the horrible dis covery of the body of a negro man, buried in a field within the corporate limits of the town. Thecoroners inquest, which lasted two days, was fiuished today, and as a result rour negroes wore carried to Lomberton and placed in jail. It appears that the ne gro was murdered six weeks ago but the body was buried and the crime covered up until a day or two ago, when a freshly-dug hole was discovered by a boy plough ing in aneia, ana upon invest: gation the body of this negro was found -buried there- It was vbold crime indeed, committed, as it was, right in the center of onr town The opening of the new street running parallel with Main street has been completed. The first buiiding to be erected on this street will be the new public school house, upon which the work will begin in a few days- - Miss EdnaCromartie,of Clark ton, is visiting her sister, Mrf. Lennon. The openings tomorrow at both millinery stores will be of interest to the ladies of the town. Rowland, N'C, April 1st, 1908 10 130 DAY SALE Beginning March 16, 1908 T:a per cent, c iscuu nt from I'lliowhig prices: Xo. 1 rtn' n .t Raven 'innr -jr " - tilt I LI- ' W:; SUul i-.iv rtj ' 3 .. lin I ii .-! Oi)l.ii so 4 I'tti.- m :-'a- orOigui 1 10 -In, f '0 ' 5 HM-v l.n ire Church - Kan i4ntun) 111 5 - ft ft'tii-iis o--ir w th imir I i-r im " 7 KrutctitBacliLiinttt Pino 274 " Lester " " in i.d r r 14 " U iit. lod - ioy ' l-J Beil it-a isi Koliler Upright Pinuo ( Vew) 2tm - 14 B.-nnett a Brttx lprmlu Fiann'rw) 275 " 16 Shaw ljj,r Kht Piano INew) Hull 18 Stteff l-prilit Piano, New (Special) X75 Greatest Bargains ever of fered. Remember, 10 per cent, off above prices; easy terms i f desired. Don't de lay, order to-day. 1l fMESMOKAL CAR Steub-.'ti Mclntvrc, K. v.. U-.r Jiuic l. lritHoi Kelt ire, Ufimi I hc;r Att mri i n4 4.ountr .. i . LUM) -KKTON, : : : N C Pracii.-P in SMlf aii-t 1 -.Irrl l.i..i:rU. I'roD utti i tiuii .if- l 1 uuet Ln.OtM j . wo K, Atioknkv at Law, 1 I'MHKKTuN. X. C. Office in I'ir t Nlio. ;il iiaak lluiMing. f a McNeill, AllurKe-y al Law. l.l MUKRTo.N, N C. Will pract:ce in -ill the CourU Pm uess attended to -rouiptly. Chas. M. Stief f Manufacturers of The Artistic Stieff, Shaw, and Stieff Self-Player Pianos. Southern Warero-im, West Trade St., CHARLOTTE, N. ( C. n. WlLViOrH, Mgr. WiiDE WISH ART, Attohnkv at Law, LUMBERTON, N. C. Prompt attention give to all buainesa. Office over Bank of Luiuberton. S- D. P. SHAW, Law. Attoraey at LUMBERTON, All business entrusted to him Drum ml attended to. Office in Shaw Building. A. Mol. McLEAN A. W. ItlMt McLEAN Between Safety and Danger The wise man secures the protection of FIRE INSURANCE. When fire occurs, the most valuable j a per a Din has is a policy in a roo com pany. We represent some of the best companies in existence. They pay promptly an 1 honorably all losses incur red. Some day you may be sorry you didn t let us write a policy t -day. Q. T. WILLI 4 MS. 1-9 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LUMBERTON. . N C JffloM on 3nd floor at Bask of La bertoa Building, Raena 1, a, I, 4 rompt aUeaitu. (ia Ui all fratfMa CHAS. B. SKIPPKK Atlwraey at Law; LUMBERTON, - E. C All boaiaea ectrmted ta kin will n eeiTC ptompt and aurrnl attuitln. Office is Pins KaUoud Baak BaQaBaf Ter Post Office E. M. BRITT, Attorney at Law, LOMBEHTOH, N. 0. Office npsUra im Argu Bufldlsj. ATI business promptly transacted. arlviaincr all nf lis to ak-.it nnri .. t 4.v.:u c I number of bales grown, but al- mnnths. Now. 1 tninlr as 1 ' of nn ir ffirr ! 80 proJt an acre; he does, and would not say Mr. A. Demel, German repre-j ssntative of the Carolina Develop ! ment Co. of Philadelphia, arrived j in Wilmington the other day with j a party of eight lew settlers for the new Berlin colony on the W. I C. & A. Railroad, near Wilming-1 ton. Mr. Demel has located K J. BRITT, ATToaHBV AT Law, Lnmberton, N. C Office orer Pope's Drug Stare. STOCK REMEDIES. Every bottle of Dr. Edmund's CoBe and Lung Fever Cure is Guaranteed tea colic, frravel, pneumonia, stemaehe sad iung disorders, aiso a diooq purmer. Dr. W. O. EDMUND, 3-21 Lambcrtoa, N. C Dr. N. A. Thompson, PHYSICIAN AMD SUSGKOW, Lnmberton, : : : : N. G Office at Hospital. Phone No. 41. Down town office overjrDr. McMillaa's ROUND TERMS i ioner. vith Robeson County Loan and Trust Co. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY jOF Commercial Work. SEND kUS YOUR ORDERS. pnntlno Co.. IjtimbertorL N Freeman C. READ ROBESONIAN BUSINESS BUILDERS. He Got What He Needed. "Nine years ago it looked aa if my time had come,' says Mr. 0. E arthing, of Mill ureeK, ina. aer. 'I was so run down that life hung on a verv slender thread It was then my druggist recommended Electric Bitters. X Dougnt a doi tle and I got what I needed strength. I had one foot in the rrare but Electric Bitters put it back on the turf again, and I ve been well ever since. Sold un der guarantee at all drug stores. 0 ent anything against any of them, bat the idea of not talking; takes my breath. What weuld old Uncle Iuriell say if ke could come back and find his numerous descendants depriv ed of the power of speech! W must talk. "On politics and religiom And all you csuld wish. From the making of kings To the catching of fish." We will agree that we don't know what we are talking about but that only makes, us want to talk the more. So please don't deprive us of the pleas ure of talking. Now, Mr. Rennert advised us to take the road money for the aeit year ad drain the roads, which would take half a million dollars, for vou would have t drain every man's land adjoining the road, and it will take all of our money to fill up the holes. He says the road law is good enough and the roads are in bad condition. I can't see how a system of work ing the roads is good enough when the roads are worse tnan when it began. I have noticed that the roads that have not been worked are ourbestroads. 1 would suggest that we go back to theoldplan of working, r ill up the holes and keep them fill- edup and never put more thane inches of dirt on the centre of the road bed and 4 inches on the edge at a time, as this is all that will pack and stay hard. Broad Ridgi. Lumberton, N. C, It. F.D. No. 4, 1908. nparltr AO now settlers in this but she 1 8GCt;on durine the nast" two has been moving forward 90 j months, rapidly that in the latter respect I she is now next to the top. (as middle Georgia or Alabama. North Carolina ia one of 'the'-i'S garaen proaucts are reauj . dininK room, the k itches and the laun three States that produce more! for the market at about the ; --ethered together, and than half a bale of cotton to the (same time as those ot middle ; These things insure the best iivm- at Means Square Dealing. What ou pay ' for your Groceries is a family affair, but ' family affairs requiie attention usually. ' For the sake of every family in Lum berton and vicinity there's much in our stock of GROCEUIES that requires at tention. Ho rittter lot ot tbincs tor tr.e urue Store. Calls promptly ai night or day, in tons or in the country. Dr. R. T ALLEN Dentist, LUMBERTON, H. O. Jffice orer Dr. McMillan's Drng Am. Dr. JOHN KNOX, Jr. rbyslelaa and Saroees, Lnmberton, M. C. Office at McLean-Hazier Drng Store 1-2-08 tacre. These lands, besidos pro- j Georgia and Alabama and are jducing aa enormous yield of the j not more than halt as tar irom ) common variety, would be smt-ttne in distance or time. On able for the sea island cotton wis account market garaening which is worth about twice as (has already become an import mnch as upland cotton ant industry in thisseetion,and pOUn(j j with the addition of 2,500,000 PT.F.r.Tn TBITrKIKG BELT. ! aCFe9 f tl mOSt fertil6 " America, or the part ot it that J. H. Wishart Free Delivery. Phone No. I. BY Talcum LO Powder, "But the chief value of the Natural Violcf. could be properlv devoted to UIUIIICU "dnus ill niy uiaii;, ' ill -i II 1 4l 1 1 ' VcytHd.Ult. B, 111 LUUltl BUJ.JJ.MJ Hit' aage cuies wun vegetaon.?; especially in mv district, woul be as the market-garden for the earlier than the sections , 'i! .. I XI VTil. A .I.... laree r i w u me ioi m aiihh- , , , . , ! ther north, .inn at less cost tic seaooaru. ine juuuulis, ! tions farther South ilMnannrtntinn 1 1 in 11 11 moved Dvexpress.couid leave .. ., th fkr- ol sec- By-L; is so fine that it floats in the air, and so delicately perfumed with the odor of fresh flowers, that we know you will like it. It does not have thai Talcum Fowdtr odor, just rbc Sm;.ll of Fresh Violets. J. A. MacKethan, M MacKkthan Build i M, Fayctlevlllc, N. C Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialty. 3 E. Q. SIPHER, ELECTS ICIAN. Lumberton, R. C. Office in Shaw Building, Finns Jrt 1-6 the nearest market towns at i sunset and be ready for the i breakfast table in Washington or Baltimore the next morning, and could reach Philadelphia and New York by noon. The fringe of country down the At lantic coast is peculiarly adapt- i "I want to call the attention of the House to the class of citizens I represent. My dis- J trict is peopled by representa-! n tives of sturdy racesr whose : 'JFi struggles for liberty and fret-s dom date back to a period be-! fore the. Western world had a We handle all the different kinds of High-Grale Talcum Powders, but re gard By-I, as the beat there is. Yon will think so too when you try it. Dr. R. F. GRAHAM, DENTIST, Lumberton, N. C Office over Bank of Lombertoa. Rooms Ke. 7 and 9, I-Kvel . ... . ... iolace in the dreams of men. Iti ot its fertility ot soii.uut , ; , ! from the countries of Europe. Yours to Please, J. D. McMillan & Son, DRUGGISTS, Lumberton, N. C. June 18th Dr. J. O. McKENZLE, Physician and Snrgeon, ORRUM,KC. 3-9tf cause also because of its climate.andj its proximity to the great mar- j kets. In this ; art of the coun-j ty isothermal lines do not run i eat and west, and southwest. GEO. S. BACKER & SON but northeasti Eastern North j who, oppressed in their own : lands, long looked to American j development that they might j Hollister'a Rocky Mountain Ten never fails to tone the stomach, purify the blood, ragulate the bow eli, liver and kidneya. The great eat spring toio, makes and keeps you well 35 oenta, Teaor Tablets. J. D, MeMillan m. Carolina is warmer than nor thern Georgia or Alabama It has about the sametejnperature Receives Congratulations. You will soon receive the con- gratuUiiuna of your fri. nds upon your Improv. d appearance U y n "will take Foley's Kidnt y ReHldy rts it tones up ihe BV6tem and im pi rtB new Jfe and vigor. Foley's K dney Remedy cOrea backacbe. nervous rxnuu-ttion and all fornib .f kidn. y ud b' adder troublt B Coiameuce taking it today. For sale by all druggists. m for themselves and v that treeoom a i liberty of which I and d reamed." children j nd I hat j hev lud heard i t. 3 ATKorOmo, Cittok Toledo, f I IT A a Coi-ktv. 1 FrsnV .1 Jh-. ? u.ake '-a'h that h li tfo- ' i,.w !t.r .f th. firm of F. J Uhrncv Co.. dolriH hu npx i . the Ci T of T 1 dft Count v j and -'" ifrrx.ir nd th t ttd Brir wl pnv tho "um r l ONE HrN'DRED DOLLARS r r . a:li d n rry i-a-w of Ca'arrn that can t 1 eurrd t the usu f Hll"s Ca' ThCurc. i FK K J (1HEW j Sworn In hrf re " f and subscribed n irv i n- . th s lh daj ot 1 m!ir A . P !f i rEU.l A.W OlEA ON Jeielrj, Watches, Diamecds, Silienare, Cut Glass, Clotls. Ours is a eomplete jewelry tor. Ko line of goods more reliable is carried trr iewelers anTwhere. Whatever is worta havirur in a iewelrv store is to b fenasl her. - Our Repair Department Is anoplet ta very detail. Speciai attrntjok To Mrt Oanras GEO.W. HUQGINS, 109 Market Street, WILMINGTON, : t t t N. C. Notice ! KtlTAKV I'vnuc. Hal'' a-orrh Cur Is taken internally nd an9di .ci o th klo'id -nd trucoux aiirfKc. a or ihe man. Send tor emolal free. F J.CHINET CO., Toledo. O. Hold i y al- Druaaiats. c Tak Bali's Fairy rilti for CorfiOpanon. MANUFACTTRFS OF oors. Sasb, Blinds Mouldings. Building Materia Sash i Weights and Co.'a. j Charleston, S. Ci Puri'hBS" our makes which we gum i ntfe saDrin t anv soli! Souk. 'd ! ... Tiri...tn -A tl CT Glass a Sitf iMtv 4-8" BfianZasi Pile RerncdyA LOMBERTON NOVELTY I0RIS For Mantels, Columns. Brackets. BalusterB, Pulpits, Church ttwm ajrd . all kinds of odd jobs. Mail orders solicited. Terms reada ble. R B. Hiimphrey, Proprietor and Man- grr. 12-20 Snbscribatbr Tba Kobearmlaa sad k? up wiSi the srowd. "1 JL
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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April 6, 1908, edition 1
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