Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / April 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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jJ THE RQBES0NIA5T . BOTABLlSHIvDWTC. Country. God and Tru,t, sf SINGLE COPIES B CENTS VOL. XXXIX NO. 13 LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. APRIL 23. 1908 WHOLE NO. v349 .1"- IN ill 7 Have You a Nuc Pi. ce of Jewelry to Wear With That Eater Hat? Our Line of Spring Jewelry is Ready for Your Inspection. j . For Ladies : Bracelet, llarelte. I.wk(!', Veil Tint, Ch.it ns, Viii.t iv .. run' riu,. fll.l Mjll 's. I e.VltT fill, Xi-rkl.icex. Hat 1'ins. K hif licit lim kles Wan-l.e. Silver Hand Bags. Boylin's Jewelry Store- he K. P. Guano Distributor For Sale by Leading Dealers in Robeson and Adjoining Counties. N. JACOBI HARDWARE COMPANY, Wilmington. N C. Why Pull A k- riiiiiiiure Eagle Lutriberloti, N. C. A Is one which mits the Interests of its Depositors above the Interests of its Officers and Stockholders. Conservative and Safe Management is more Important than Big Dividends. It has been tbe Policy of this Bank to follow these Ideals. Our Pit ident and Cashier borrow no money of the bank. We require the same security of every one who bor row from us. Not a Doli Eleven Year. ar Lost by Bad Is it to Your Interest to Deal With Such a Bank ? 0;"'n an Account with us and b Convinced. The Bank of Lumberton, Lumber ton, N. C. A.v 'MrLEN, PrisMent, A. B. W1IITK, Vice-1 res. TIlOS. J. MOORE. Ass't Cashier. Your Money Grows ! If You Deposit it in our Savings Bank. We pay 4 Per Cent. Interest, Compounded every Three Mouths, on any sum from 25 Cents Upward. Now is the Time to begin to save, and opening an ac count with oar Bank is the Best Way to begin the Sav ings Habit. If you are our customer, we lend you money when you need it. Your money when Deposited with us, is payable on De mand. If you have no account with us, call or write us for furth er particulars about our methods. Meson County Loan and Trust Companj, (Batik of Lumberton Building,) LUMBERTON, N. C. A. XV. McLean, Prctiiileiit. Stephen Mclatyre, Vice-President. Let Ue Do Your Job Printing ! . pu WE MAKE A SPECIALTY pF Commercial Work. SEND US YOUR OPDERS. Freeman Printino Go.. Lumberton, N O. READ ROBESOMAN Jewelry I For Gents Watches, Fountain Pens, Wbains, Fancy Pipes, Fobs, Shirt Studs, Charrus, Collar Buttons, Emblem Rings, Signet RiuRS, Emblem Pins, Watch Cases, Cuff Buttons, Leather Fobs, Scarf Pins, Em. Scarf Pins. Scatters the Quano and Cotcts it. No waste around stumps ai d 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 Distributorbfore the people. & Long Face ? Because you need some new Furniture? Surely it isn't the expense that bothers as yon would know if you visited this store. This is tha ' time of year we alwavs make Special Prices On Furniture 1 Which means that you can supply your needs with Bigh-Class Merchandise at tTen greater saving than our always Low Prices ordinarily affoid. Pay us a visit and we'll change your fate into a smiling one with our uudttr priciug. aim wiw to. liaMe Eaek Loans in oar Existence of OFFICERS! R. V. CALDWELL, Vice-Pres. C. B. TOWNSEND, Cadhier, C. H. Morr ow Cashier. BUSINESS BUILDERS. PREDICTION FOR CRAIG. Prominent Politician Declares That tbo Situation Now Ap pears Thit Craig Will Carry the convention by 100 Votes, With tbe Probability That He Will Win on First Ballot. Charlotte Observer, lyth. "It is perfectly evident that Craig is far in the lead and his friends now hope that he will win the nomination for Governor on the first ballotin the convention,'" was the comment .yesterday to an Observer man of one of the tnoso prominent and best in formed citizens of the State, speaking of the present guberna torial race. The gentleman in question has the reputation of keeping his finger on the move ments of candidates as well, or better, than any man in North Carolina, and for that reason his words are always weighed heav ily by his friends as well as his enemies. He is in favor of Craig, as the above words readily indi cate, i "There seems to be no shadow of a doubt that Craig will hold his lead until the convention, and in the case that he does tail to re ceive the nomination on the first ballot, his friends believe that he will carry the State in the convention by at least KX) votes. Conventions and pri maries have been held in ten counties so far aDd the result has been wonderfully lavorable to Mr. Craig. The following tabu lation shows his st rength in these counties in comparison with the strength of his opponents: Votes Tabulated. Craig- Kitchin. Home. Gk-aham 2 0 0 Polk 3 0 u Buncombe 22 0 0 Yancey 7 0 0 Mitchell y 0 0 Burke Gi i 0 Ashe 5.07 3 S7 .5(5 Alexander 4-V 0 i Iredell 12i H Stanly 3 13 McDowell 6 0 0 "Out of a total of these 79 votes allotted to these counties Craig gets 74 57, Kitchin 6-37 and Horn 4 31. Of these counties also three are in Mr. Craig's congres sional district, two in the ninth and four in the eighth districts. "The results in these counties is a source of much ratification ! t.n hi fr-;nH for enoh ia rrJ .nD nnt h,, t, 1 ia nrfActl oviHAnt. t.i.nt. Mr- i Craig will carry the remaining counties in his own congression al district solidly. WIi.l Lead In Central Part. "As the situation now appears and the reports which have been received indicate, he will get a good majority in the central por tion of the State, outside of the fifth district. In this district, while Mr. Kitchin will get a ma jority, as has always been expect ed and conceded. Mr. Craig will have good support, as will also Mr. Home. "Good judges of politics do not think that Mr. Kitchin will se cure more than two thirds or three-fourths of the votes of his own district, and that he will get a majority in no other district in the State except the second, which is represented in Congress by his brother, Mr. Claude Kitch in. It is conceded that he will get a majority in this district with the remainder of the votes about evenly divided between Messrs. Craig and Home. THREE DISTRICTS WILL SPLIT EVEN. In the first, third and sixth districts the friends of Mr. Craig expect and have good reason, to believe, that he will secure fully as many votes as Mr. Kitchin. It seems certain that Mr. Home will carry a majority in his own district. The friends of Mr Kitchin are claiming the east,but the prospects seem to be that Mr. Craig will get . s many votes east of Raleigh as Mr. Kitchinfexcept in the second district, as before stated, which is Ati -iyJ uiij. l u 1 voi lion, t nch is represented in Lamm went toPaveHeville by his brother." !neday last week.-Miss Edith Congress 't'.. 1. , r 1 . . . ,1 ju ti.cuiiuij.il Ltie (jiiiiemuii speaUing, the count.es of Meek-1 d &h in Nlis3 L,la Bul Usnburg, Cabarrus, Lincoln and , d . srjendina a few days wilh Gaston will rave a wonderful nr m- ,T(:.. u fiuenco in directing the vote of the east to one of the two candi dates, and these he considered j strategic' He conceded to Mr. Craig a big majority in all these counties, with the vote of Messrs. Kitchin and Home running about even. LIS r OF LETTERS. Remaining in the Lumberton, N. C., postoffice April 2Gh, 1908 If not called for in one week, will be sent to the Dead Lette r Office, Washington, D. C. Parties call ing will please say advertised. Lacy Barnes, John Alford, Mrs. Ada Bullard. Mrs. Mary Ann bullock, Mrs. Georgaina Faufk, Mrs. F. R. Ixfe, Mrs. Mnggie Bell McLean, Mrs. T. J. McNeill, Miss Nannie McKinnon, Mrs. N. J. Mi Kinnon.C C. Page, Vinson Revels, Henry Ransom, Henry Rouse, J. B. Smith, Miss: Mary Sampson, Dock Shipman, Mrs. D. A. Williams, Mrs. Eliza West, Herbert Ward. R. M. Normf.nt. P. M. Holliater's Rocky Motrntaiu Tpa never fails to tone the stomach, purify the blood rpgulatethe bow els, liver and kidnevs. Tbe trreat- est spring tonic, mikes and keeps yon well. 35 cents, Tenor Tablets. J; D, MoMkkm Son. THE OVERMAN SUBSTITUTE. A Tacit Recognition of the Cor rectness oi tbe Principle on Which it is Based. Charlotte Ouserver. There is every probability that Senator Overman's bill regulat ing the granting by the Federal courts of temporary injunctions ayainst State officers in the en forcement of State laws, wiii be enacted. This belief rests upen the facts that the Senate judicia ry committee reported it unani mously and that the Senate passed it with little debate aud practically without opposition. Its xjrovisions have been stated often enough to be understood. Underitan injunction against the enforcement of a State law may not be granted by a single infe rior Federal judge but the appli cation is to oe heard by three judges, two of whom must be Circuit Court judges and the ihird either a circuit or district iudge, and the injunction can be granted only by a majority of these. The reason for such a provision of law is apparent When two or three judges de clare a statute unconstitutional the State officers will not defy the courts and make trouble and the people will besatisfied, which is not the case when the action is that of one judge. Mr. Overman stated this argument well when he said in his remarks to the Senate Eriday: "If this substitute is adopted and three judges have to pass upon the question of the consti tuiionality of a State statute, and great judges say that tbe statute is unconstitutional, the officers of the State will be less inclined to resist the orders and decree cf our Federal courts. The people and the courts of the Statp are more inclined to abide by the de cision of three judges than they w juld of one subordinate, inferior Federal judge, who simply upon petition or upon a hearing should tie the hands of a State officer from proceeding with the en forcement of the laws of his sov ! ereign State." The Norfolk Landmark, en dorsing this measure, refers to the fact that Chief Justice Fuller will sit with Judge Pritchard in the South Carolina dispensary j commission-receivership case aud construes this as "a tacit recognition, on the part the part of uie Chief Justice of the correctness ot the principle on which the i Overman bill is based." And the New York Globe, indepen dent Republican, discussing tbe same matter says: "Important as it is that the national government should have all the power necessary to make the national constitution in all its details effective, it is also impor tant that the highest respect and consideration consistent with this should be afforded Slate Governments whether acting through their Legislatures or their courts. The unanimous recommendation of the Senate judiciary committee yesterday in favor of the Overman bill makes it clear that there is not wanting in v ongress a serious recogni tion of this principle." We do not think that any re cent proposal of Federal legisla tion has had so large a tendency as this to avert conflict between State and Federal courts or has been so well calculated to allay public feeling against the latter. If the house passes this bill and there is no reason to doubt that it will Senator Overman will have added anotheract to his record of valuable public service. The importance of this legisla tion cannot well be over-estimated. Eitod New. Correspondence of The Kobesonlaa. Mr. Jno. Bridgers went to Wilmington last week on busi ness. Mr. A. S. Rowell was in this vicinity last week Mr. Davie McCalt has gone to Chad bourn to accept a position. Mr i-,,.iJ,,e ,r,t- W,oia,i n-,,,,,. this week. Quite a number of thn young people attended the commence- j ment at Ovruai last week. i i Rev. Mr. Paul will lecture on I prohibition in the W. O. W. hall Friday night. Mr. Dan McCall and wife, of Branchville. spent Sunday with Mr. Arch McCall, of thi place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barn ard spent Sunday night at the home of Mr. L W. Bullard. They were on their way home from Raeford. With best wishes to The Robe-sonian- Elrod, N. C, April 20, 1908. A Common Mistake. MaDV women mistake kidney and bladder troubles for some ir regujHrity peculiar to the st-x. Ko. ley's Kidney Remedy corrects ir regularities and makes women well. Viiss Carrie Harden, Bowl ing Green, Ky,, writes: ''I suffer ed muoh pain from kidney and bladder trouble until I started to use Foley's Kidney Remedy. The first bottle gave me great relief, and after taking the seoond bottle 1 was entirely well." Sold by all druggists. at j A Farmer's View of Advertising Fxehange. "If mail order houses get $1, 000 cut of the county each month, that belongs to the home merchants, the fault is with the merchants themselves. These houses advertise and give us prices ou everything. They tell us v hat thty have and what they want for it. Of course we get soaked once in awhile. Then we trv so-ne other house. Most of the home merchants who advertise don't quote prices l hey neglect to tell us what we want to know the prices Of course we can go to tht store and ask, but you all know how it is one does not know so well what he wants to buy when he is at home. Aud heie is where the mail order hous make their hit. They send their advertising matter into our homes, and we read it when we haven't anything else to do. "Right here is where the home merchants fall down. If they talked their business to us in our homes the same as the mail order houses do, the peo pie would he in to see them next time they cametotown and in many extra trips to see the things at once that they didn't know they wanted until they were brought to their atten tion. "The home merchant can save the expense of gettine out a catalogue. We read the liora paper more carefully than we do the catalogue, and if the merchants want to talk busi ness with us let them talk in the home papers and put it so we mean business. The mer chant likely, nine times out of ten, sells his goods as cheapl v j as the mail order houses, and 1 1 believe, in ruanv things thevai . i much cheaper, but how are we to know if he does not tell us about it?" Marked Improvements at Red Springs. Charity and Children. A short visit to Red Springs last week revealed marked im provement in the growth of thai town since, our last visit Some exceptionally tine residences have been built. That of Mr. A. B. Pearsall is notably magnifi cent, costing some $20,000. It is a very pleasing architectural tri umphand would be conspicuous on East Avenue, Charlotte. The Presbyterians have just complet ed a plendid and stately temple of worship which is said to be the finest church building within tbe limitse of the Fayetteville Presbytery. The college is in a very prosperous condition and is, as it ought to be the pride of the town. The Baptist people of Red Springs are moving steadi ly forward. They have a fine congregation and Pastor Morgan is one of the most popular men in the town, not only among his own people but with everybody He is greatly pleased with the community, and we hope he is entering upon the greatest work of his life. Mr. Morgan says that the Maxton church is not a whit behind Red Springs in loyal ly and liberality. It is really a very desirable field, and it has a very admirable as well as a vjry able pastor. We are glad to say that the ladies of the Baptist church are going to help com plete the Infirmary. Jealous Lover Suicides. H'Mhf ngt'in D.apMeh. l!h. In a St of jealous rage Edward R- Taylor, a book-keeper, aged 25 years, tonight committed sui cide by shooting himself in the tern pie at his bome,101 H. street He had gone to the telephone and called up Miss"Ri'gie" Garg:ts,at 1919 Pennsylvania avenup, only to find that she had gone for a walk with a rival suitor. I'o this rnesaae Taylor responded in passionate language.and a young man who was at the girl's home tried to pacify him, but to no purpose. Taylor -bung up the receiver, drew a pistol and shot himself. Chairman John A. Gates, of the State Anti-Saloon League, says there is every reason to feel encouraged at the progress made at the State prohibition campaign. The only question is how much of a majority for prohibition to have. The effort of the campaign workers now is to et as great a majority as possible for the effect it will have in assurinp; the effective ness of a State prohibition law. He Got What He Needed. "Nine years ago it looked a if my time had come,'' says Mr. '. Farthing, of Mill Creek, fnd. Ter. "I was so run down that life hung n a very slender thread It was then my druggist recommended Electrie Bitters I bought a bot tle and I .'got what I needed strengfh. J had one foot in the rrave, TJtlt Ilectric Bitters put It back oh the turf again, and lye been well ever Bince.' Sold ud. der guarantee at all drug stores. 0 ntB. RED SPRINGS NEWS ITEMS. Marriage of Miss Leila Byrd and Mr. L. B. Stephenson S. M. A. Baseball Team Defeats Wilson ' and Rocky Mount Locke Craig ! to Deliver Commencement Ad- ; dress at Piiiladelphus High ' School Personal Mention. ! I'oifsyondenceof The Rob sou n ! The home of our townsman! Mr. V. P. Kay was the scene of i a pretty marriage on Wednes day afternoon at 3 30 o'clock j when his sister-iniaw, Missj Leila Byrd, of Scran ton, S. C , 1 became the brideof Mr L. B. Su -! plienson.of Hartsville, S.C. The j officiating clergyman, Rev. J. ' Kicbards.of Blenheim, S- C, hao. performed a similar service for the parents of the bride. Imme diately after the ceieaiony the or ideand groom were driven to Buie. where they took the train for Hartsville, which is to be 'heir future home. Rev. R. W. Joplin is away this weekattending Presbytery, which meets with Aberdeen church. The S. M. A. baseball team j played Wilson and Rocky Mour.t! on their respective grounds an j were victorious in both game--, tha score with Rocky Mount being 8 to 4 and with Wilson 2 and y The feature of the Rockv Mount game was the batting of Maj Henderson, that of taegame with Wilson, the fielding of Cape and DeVane. The pitchers were the McKethans, M. and D.. of Raeford. Mr. W. G. Butler returned Tuesday from an extended visit, to relatives and friends in Vi ginia. Mr. John Reedy, of Clio, S. G, returned to school Tuesday after two w.'eks absence Mrs. Lon Fulmore returned thisweek from Florida, where she spent the winter. Messrs. J. B. Weatherly, Jr , and D. McB. Austin, of Maxton. were in town Monday night attending the reci-1 tai ana reception at the college. L F. Coopsr, of Fayetteville, was in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. DeVane,of Fayetteville, and Miss Cammie McCaskill, of Maxton, were vis itors in town t his week. Mr of The and Fi a position as hardware salesman ! for 1 he Red Springs Trading Co. u. Li. greenwood, ot layette-1 vale, was in town on OUSineSSi U7J J tt ri : , " eunesua.y . air. a. aai rison.oi Franklin, was in tovn Thurs-j day. H. E. Matthews of Greens boro.was in town Wednesday. Hon. Locke Craig will deliver the commencement address Mt the Philadelphus High School. Mrs. W. 8. McNair, of Maxton, was a visitor in town thisweek- Mr. Tom Usery has returned i from Mississippi, where he had been for several months attend ; ing school. D. W. Parker, of Fayetteville, was in town on bus ness this week. Messrs. G. W. McKay and Morris Pate, of Phd- adelphus, were in tosvn Wednes-1 day.. II. H. Kay, of Fayetteville, I was in town this week. Messrs ! Henry McNeill and John A Brown, of Antioch, were in town j Tuesday. Messrs. John Calia j han and Lacy Cook paid Maxton j 1 visit Tuesday night- ! Messrs. J. N. Buie and B. W j Townsend have purchased the! propeity of theN. C M. A. from j Hon. Mark Morgan, of Laurel I Hill. I Capt. C. B. Cornell returned Monday night from Greensboro. ) Mr. T. Sheras, of Davidson, has j recently moved into the Antioch community. Mr- Louis Hall, of Wilmington, was a visitor in town this week. Red Springs, N. C, April 17, 1908. Rear Admiral George Beal Balch, United States navv, re tired, died at Raleigh Thurs-i day night. He was born in; Tennessee in 1S21, was with i Perry's first expedition tot Japan, and in active service in the War with Mexico. Since his retirement in 1833 he had lived io Baltimore and Wash ington. He went to Raleigh in January to spend the winter and to be near his daughter, Mrs. Lay, wife of the rector o; St. Mary's School there. The plans for the admistra tion building-, a dormitory for women and one for men and a building 'containing dining room and kitchen have just been adopted by the trustees of the Eastern Carolina Teacher's Training School located at Greenville.the buildings to cost about $100,000. S xrm or Ohio. Citt t Tni.an ' rcn orxTT. - Prank .1 Ohnv uik '-a'h that he is nf-n lor partner of th Mr ti of F J nhPtrfy Co , doing has nfss In the Cl t t T 1 do' County anil -atp aforos.ii and ht hA firm wiii pay the mm "fONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ".-eh and r;,ery cae of Catarrh that cannot be cured lijr the us of HiII'h Catarrh Corp. FR NKJ CHENfY. Sworn tf bet r r and suhscribt'd n tny pre; c. th.i t'.h flay ef Dewmlier. A . T. 8 A. W. G'lBA'-OS XOTABT I'CBl.IB nail's 'afrrh Cm Is taken internally, and ac's dlrpetly 00 the blood Andinueous pnrf&ces of the nystem. Send for moilal free. F. J . CHBNEY A CO., Tolrdo, O. "old br all Ilrudqlpti 7Sc Tnkr Hall's Fan fiy P1U tnr ComtipiiHon. RIKGS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Raftav imfismtton and Stomach Troublaa. D. U. iviCiXlllian, lor men V i ,or J'-'r groceries is a lannlv aflair, but Red Springs Hard ware I ,"iy ;V'airit rl"ire attention usua'.W. urniture Co., has accepted ""Zi,!n, '1 V Of a I'iano i very much like tbe choice of friends. rl ho more care exercised in the ttuluctiun, the inure cer tain we are of laating friend ship . and the greater onv- e refinement and education, the more judgment is displayed in the choice of friends. The selection and exclusive use uf ST1 E fc'F PIANOS in mi'-y of the yeaU-at. edun tioiml itisiiiutionu iu t tie United Slates is a source of gratification to us, and we feel jiislly proud of the fact that in about two handled ool!gs we have more than one thousand Stiff!' Pianos. There mil -t b - a reason. INVESTIGATE ! i Chas.iH.Stieff ilaii'.ifaeti'.reis of Tli-' Artistic Stieff, Shaw, and Stieff t;f-IUyer Pianos. Souihern Wareru ro, S We&s Trade St., CHARLOTTE, N. C. C. H. WILMOm, Mgr. - r ROUND TERMS .Ucans bquare Dealinsf. What pay stock of groceries that require at j tention. No belter lot of things for the i dining room, the kitchen and the luin- J dry has ever breu tfatherrd together, and "l K i-kiv-i-. akj, right. ""$ iuure cue nesi iivinjr at ri.. ,1.: : .1... . ,r I low. SI cost. J. H. Wishar Free Deliver'. Phone No. I. Y-LO raicum Powder,! NaSurai V5o!ef. By Lo is so fine th:tt it flouts in the air, anl so delicately periutned with the odor of fresh Mowers, that we know you ".ill lik it. It ioes not have tha Talcum Poiv..--r orlor, just rise Smfli cl Frtsii We handle all the different kinds of High-Grae Talciii:i Povdtrs, l.ut re gard 3y-I.o ,s the b-st tlicre is You will think - (no when you try it. Yours to Please, !)r. J, P. McMJHaB h DRUGGISTS, Lumberton, N. G between aa.ciy anu danger i 'ie wise nan secures the protection of - a. A3 M a. .A arx FIRE INSURANCE. When fire occura, the most valuable pa pi r a man has is a policy in a goo J com pany. We reprasent some of the best companies in existence. They pay promptly and honorably all losses incur red. Some day you may be sorry you didn't let u write a policy t -day. Q. T. WILLIAMS. 1-9 GEO. S. HACKER & SON M A NTJ F A CT "t -i KS OF -jors. Sash, BIInds'. Menldlfl. Sa!Idlng Materia Sash Wclfjhts nan Co. J. Cliariestcn, S. C Pu' --has -our makes, which we jjui. nUe superior to any iid SJUth, herev aire m ne . Window a'l Ken Cy G'.ass a Spccinltv 4 in J) f testis! reHer rrs J9 r at a, 1 PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. RKiNL&W, Attorney-at Low LUBERTON, - - N. Ouice ovir Dc-r Wing's i.nuii-lry. Ster-lu-n Mflntyrr, R. C. Lawrence ,'11111 1). l'rocti)i. icimyre, lawMKe a Procter A i'iaris ,iad Counuelurs at Law. UTMBERTON. : : : N. C I'ractice in SUAe au'I Federal Courts. Pioiup attention v. en to all business LEON T. COOK, Attorney at Uw, LUMliF.RTON, N. C. Office in Fir-tNatioi al Bauk Building. r a. mcxkii.i., t. a. MeNan.r, j. McNEiLL & McNEILL, Attorneys at Law MJMnKRTON, N. C Will pracf.ee ia II the Courts Busi ness aj.j.jjjj tlJ jo-nptiy, WADE WISH ART, Attorney at Law, LUMBERTON, N. C. fr.ii.-ipi attention give to all business. Oiiice over Bank of Lunibertou. 8-1 D. P. SHAW, Attorney at Law. LUMBERTON, ... N. C All business entrusted to hini prompt! t attended to. ' Office iu Shaw Building. A.W. Mcl Mclean Mclean & ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LUMBERTON, . N C )fiioei on 2nd floor of Bank of Lam. bertoa Building, Rooms 1, S, 8, A 4 Prompt attention given to all baatnea CHAS. b. skippek, Attorney at Law, LUMBERTON, - - - N. C All r usinshi entrusted to hiin will re--;ive prompt and careful attention. Office in First NulioiiHl Bank Bulldlnj ver Fost Office E. M. BRITT, Attorney at Law, Lumberton, N. C. Offii-e o patter in Argus Building. Al: tmaiuess promptly transacted. E. J. BRITT, ATTOSNEY AT h.KMk, Lumberton, N. C Office over Foil's Drug Store. STOCK REMEDIES. Every bottle of Dr. Eilmund'a Colic mil Lung Fever Cure is Guaranteed for rolic, gravel, pneumonia, stouuiche and ung disorders. Also a blood purifier. Dr. V. O. EDMUND, 3-21 Lnnibeiton, N. C. J M. LILLY, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, lose aud Throat, i 15 Green St. Fayetteville, N. C- 4-16-tf Dr. W. A. Thompson, PHYSICIAN AND SDSGEOW. uumberton, : : : : N, O Office at Hospital. Phone No. 41. ospil 1 oiiic ' rug Store. Calls promptly answered night or day, in town or in the country. Dr. R. T. ALLEN. Dentist, LUMBERTON, N. C. ffice over Dr. McMillan's Drug Store Or, OBN KNOX, Jr , Pbyslclsn and Snrgeoa Lumberton, N. C. Office at McLean-Rozier Drug Store. 1-2-0S J. A. MacKethan, M D., MacKethas Building, Fayetteville, N. C. Eye, Har, Nose and Throat a Specialty. '3 E. G. S1PHER, ELECTRICIAN, Lumberton, N. C. Office in Shaw Building, Phone II 8 1-6 Dr. R. F. GRAHAM, DENTIST, Lumberton, N. C Office over Bank of Luntberton. Rooms No. 7 and 8, 1-20-08 - Dr. j. o. Mckenzie, Physician ncd Snrzeon, ORRUM, N. C. 3-tf Jtwciry, Washes, Diamonds, Silwnare, Cut 61ms, CIccis. j Ours is a comp'ete jewelry store. No I line of goods more reliable is carried by j jewelers a-.Twherc. Whatever is worth having iu a jewelry store Is to be touna here. Our Repair Dejiartment is complete ia verv detail. Fpf.ci l Attextiok To Wail Oepjs GEO. W. HUGGINS. 105 Market Street, WILMINGTON, : : : : N. C. fflaiaZ&n Pile Remedy KOJBVeS WHEM OTHVRS ML J V
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1908, edition 1
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