THE SEMI-WEEKLY ROBESON IAN.
FACTS ABOUT NEW THEORY
SECURED BY INTERVIEWS
People Tell the Reason for Their Faith in
Cooper's Belief.
NO IENCK LAW.
SOUTHERN STATESMEN.
An article from the Nashville, Tenn.,
Banner, published during L. T. Coop
er's visit to that city, throws some
light on the remarkable success of the
young man's theories and medicines
In various cities visited by him during
the past year. The article Is as follows:
"In view of the enormous sale of
Cooper's preparations now going on in
ihla ritv and the intense interest
which Mr. Cooper has stirred up since
his arrival, a representative of the
Banner spent Thursday afternoon at
th. voune man's headquarters, watch
ing the swarm of humanity come and
BO.
"During the afternoon the reporter
Interviewed many of the callers ami
nhtAinpd statements from all who
rared to cive them as to their expu
rience with Cooper and his prepara
tions.
"The following are selected from
thnan dtatements as being typical of
tie general expression of the people
Been:
"Mr. B. B. Lasater, living at 1224
North Fourth avenue, when inter
viewed, said: 'I have been troubled
with my Btomach for the past two
years, and have had rheumatism for
more than five years. Sometimes
could not walk, and there were times
when I could not even move in Dea
Hard knots would form on my mus
cles, which caused me intense pain,
lias formed on my stomach after eat
leg, which gave me much pain and
distress, and often I was restless and
tossed 11 night, losing much sleep and
at-st.
"'Hearing of Mr. Cooper and the
groat worii bis medicine was accom
plishing for others. I decided to try
it. I have taken it about two weeks,
and find myself in a greatly improved
condition. My stomach is in good
shape, and does not trouble me at ail.
My rheumatism has nearly disappear
ed, and I expect to resume work short
ly, for the first time m twelve muuius.
Mr. Cooper certainly nas a wuuuemu
medicine, and I am grateful for what
it has done for me.
Another caller was Mrs. i. J.
Smith, of 505 Hudson street, bhe
said: 'I have been a sufferer from
bladder and kidney trouble for twenty
five years. In that time 1 have tried
many prescriptions anu various kiuus
of medicine, but received little or no
bneht from teem, x seiuoui uau a.
sound Eight's sleep, my rest being bro
ken at intervals throughout the night.
I had pains in my bacK ana Durnins
sensations.
"T ripard so much Of Mr. Cooper
that I came to the conclusion he might-
be able to afford me some renei. l
have now been taking the medicine
about a week, and feel better in every
way. The pain ha3 disappeared, and
I have no distress wnatever. i nave
come here today to express my appre
ciation to Mr. Cooper for his wonaer-
ful wodicine and what it has done in
my cbfi. I will take pleasure in rec
ommending it to others.'
"In spite of assertions by various
physicians that Cooper is a fad who
will soon die out, the young man seems
to be gaining even greater headway as
his visit draws to a close."
The agency for Cooper's celebrated
medicines has been given to us. We
are making a fin record with them.
McI,ean-Rozier Co.
TUE NEGRO AND HIS FRIENDS.
Senator Foraker's Activity Polit
ical and Personal Conduct of
Negroes In Senate Chamber.
lihnrlottp Olifprrer.
No man of sense is to be de
ceived by Senator Foraker's ac
tivity in behalf of the negroes
who shot up Brownsville. His
purposes are poltiir-al and per
sonal: (1) to attach the negro vte
of the country the balance of
power in several of the States of
of the North to himself; and (2)
to alienate it from the President
and Secretary Taft, both of whom
stand in the way of his ambition
and both of whom he therefore
hates- Taking for its subject
his latest performance, The
Louisville Courier-Journal well
remarks:
"It was peculiarly appropriate
that Senator Foraker's Browns
ville speech was made to a large
audience of negroes in the gal
leries. Mr-Foraker is distinct
ly a gallery god in the present
campaign. Since the Browns
ville incident he has waved the
administration in the faces of
the negroes, and it has proven
as potent for promoting violent
emotions as a red rag waved in
the face of a bull. The negroes
have not yet learned,and perhaps
will never learn, to know their
friends and to distinguish their
enemies in politics.
"In the Brownsville affair Pres
ident Roosevelt seemed clearly
to be right. By a stretch of
the imagination it might be as
sumed that he was wrong, but in
no event can it be sincerely con
tended that he drew a color line.
He merely meted out what seem
ed to be merited punishment to
soldiers who had disgraced their
uniform. Had the soldiers been
white the 'hallabaloo' would never
have occurred. Because they
were black the incident furnish
ed ammunition for Mr. Foraker,
who aheady had his war paint
on.
"'Charlatanry usually finds a
following in politics. A pink
whiskey blossom upon the nose
of a seeker for office and emolu
ment does not prevent him from
being effective as a champion of
prohibition. A Jack Cade who
promises two loaves for the price!
of one loaf never wants an audi
ence, notwithstanding the fact
that his theories of government
will not bear analysis and his
motives will not stand the test of
inspection. A demagogue who
berates the rich, not because
they areunrighteous, butbecause
they are rich, and who shouts
empty protestations of affection
for the poor, not because they
are poor, but because they are
numerous and can vote, never
lacks support, and not infrequent
ly ditied by the unthinking.
Perhaps it would be expecting
too much of the negro, with only
a scant half century of free-iom
and citizenship behind him to be
more discerning than members
of the superior race. The ha
tred of many of the negroes for
A Common Mistake.
Many women mistake kidney
and bladder troubles for some ir
regularity peculiar to the sex. Fo
ley's Kidney Remedy corrects ir
regularities and makes women
well. Misa Carrie Hardan, Bowl
ing Green, Ky., writes: 'I butter
ed much 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 second bottle
I was entirely well." Sold by all
druggists. rn
Roosevelt, who has tried to help
them, and their love for Foraker,
who tries to use them, is, after
all, no more nor loss than was to
be expected."
In this connection the follow
ing from The Hartford, Conn.,
Courant, is of interest:
The Washingto papers say
that more negroes nocked to
hear Mr. Foraker's speech on
the Brownsville affair than were
ever before seen in the Senate
chamber. They were on hand
before the doors were opened,
and they quickly packed all the
galleries save those reserved for
the families of Senators and for
the diplomatic corps.
"They applauded Mr. Foraker
uproariously at the close of his
speech; when the amiable Mr.
Fairbanks said something about
clearing the galleries if the rules
were violated in that way, they
hooted him. Then followed even
a greater storm of applause,says
one report; 'it was not ended for
several minutes.' Mr. Fairbanks
did not clear the galleries, how
ever. He ignored the insult and
tacitly sanctioned the precedent.
"We do not recall any occur
rence like that in the chamber
since the winter of 1861. On the
earlier occasion referred to, the
offenders against the Senate's
rules and dignity were white
men. They defiantly applauded
after they had been admonished
to keep still, and some of them
hissed the immediate order to
the sergeant at-arms to clear the
galleries.
'There was a man in the Sen
ate's chair that day who knew
why he was there and had the
courage of his duty. Vainly one
Senator and another tried to in
terpose and intercede. The man
in the chair said he would recog
nize nobody, hear no motion, en"
tertain no business of any sort,
until the galleries were empty
and tneir doors locked.
"What's more, he didn't. His
order was executed. The dis
orderly spectators who had in
sulted the Senate were driven
from its chamber the last man
of them. Mr. Fairbanks is "made
of milder stuff, it appears."
Closing Exercises.
Editor of The Robesonian.
The Antioch high school,
which has been successfully
taught the past term by Miss
Rebecca Russell, will clase for
the term on Tuesday, May fith.
As an appropriate closing of
the school, there will be a big
educational rally in the inter
est of a special tax. It is hoped
that Hon Lecke Craigf, our next
Governor, and Col. N. A. Mc
Lean, our ex-Senator, and also
our next Senator, will be
j . l it i
present ana auaress the peo
ple. The public is cordially
invited to be present. We hope
to give you the programme for
the day in next issue.
F. B.
Red Springs,' N. C, April 27
1908.
Static ok Ohio, City on Toledo,
Ll'BAS COI'NTT.
Frank J Cheney makes oath that ha is sen'
lor partner of thu firm of F. J Chener & Co..
rtoinK business In the CI y of Toh do Countv
and t-tate aforesaid and that Haid firm wl'l
pay the fum of ONK HUNDRKf) DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the us of Hall's C&ttrrh Cure
. , KRNK J.CHENIV.
Rworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, thlsdth day of Iiecember A. T. IBM
A. W. ;I,EAEON.
,,, NOT4KY PFBUC.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for tegmonlals free
m . . . ,' J.CHKSF.Y4CO., Tolido.O.
fold by all I)rut8ts. 75c .
Take Hall's Family Pills for Constipation.
Collector of Customs Kelin, ol
Wilmlpgton Gives Strang Rea
sons Why Such a Law Should
be Enacted by the Legislature
Counties Which Have Tried li
Would ot go Back to the Old
Style of Letting Stock Run at
Large.
To the Kditor of The Robesonlan.
Dear Sir: Pardcm me for call
ing the attention of the farmers
and well wishers of the progress
nf nnv State to the importance of
the stock or no fence law, as it
will soon be time to begin to
make selections for our repre
seutatives.
Our State will be advanced or
retarded just in proportion to
the class of men whom we send
to representjus. If we are wise
in making our selection, we will
prosper in proportion. If we
leave this important matter to
the riugsters and peanut poli
ticians, we will suffer as we have
in the past.
What we need is men who are
honest andwill dare te do their
duty and there is aothing that
they can do to advance the inter
est of ou r State more than to
give us a stock or no fence law
for the entire State. It is a well
known fact that the scrubby cat
tie, and the piney woods rooter
i i those counties which they are
permitted to run at large, do not
bring in reveaue enough to tbeic
owners to pay for keeping up
their fences around their farms
to say nothing of the timber, the
young forest that is destroyed,
besides when they are ready to
fatten it is worth one of them to
get it so it caa be put upon the
market, then they bring the
lowest price.
You will notliad any milk and
butter in tke territory wher the
stock is permitted to run atlarge
and with few exceptions you will
find that the so-called farmers
rarely make enough meat for
their own uge, while you willfind
in the section where they hav
stock law, almost avery farmer
with his one or two selected cows
supplied with milk and butter his
hogs in his pasture qr lot keeping
fatoaas littleas it would take to
keep them from dying if they
were allowed to run in taewoods.
The former without diseasa the
latter the distributors of disease,
destroying his neighbors stock
without reward or profit to his
owner.
One of the greatest drawbacks
we are confronted with today is
securing immigrants from the
Northwest is our present mode
of letting our stock run at large.
I have had some cf the best
farmers to say that they would
not aave a larm at any price
where the stock is permitted to
run at large as the expense of
keeping uy his fence and waste of
timber with his stock liable to
catch disease from those running
at large made the expense too
great for farming to be profitable-
It is only an imaginary evil
in the thou ghts of those who think
it would work a hardship upon
poor man. T prove this let
any of those who doubt it go into
a territory where they have the
stock law and see if they can find
any one who would go back to the
old style of letting the stock run
at large and I an sure they will
be convinced that it is all imagi
nation when they thoroughly in
vestigate for themselves.
If we are given the no-fence
law in ten years you will see all
of our waste places in the sandy
belt of our State with a growth
of long leaf pine that will be cap
able of producing turpentine and
rosin by the patent box system
mat. wouia oring the owners
more revenue each year than the
land would bring today upon the
market, besides it will restore
our seasons which are becoming
a serious problem owing to the
fact that it is eithor too wet or
too dry, caused by careless tim-
bermen, otten followed by fire
for the benefit of a few cattle
that are not worth what is de
stroyed by such abuse on a few
acres of land, then comes the
woods rooter to nip in the bud
as well as root up and eat the tap
root of young pine which com
pletely destroyed it.
As it is at present those court
ties that have the no fence law
are discriminated against and
us pub to expense to Keep up
the fence between adjoining
counties and if they wish to ship
out any beef cattle they have to
overcome opposition because
they come from a section where
the stock is permitted to run at
large and to avoid this dicrimi
nation it is to every county's
interest in the State to work for
a general no-fence law through
out the entire length and breadth
of North Caroliaa.
Respectfully,
B. F. KEITH
Larger and More Ind. p ndent
Views on National Questions.
From the Nv York Ame i'-au.
It leaves upon the mind a
wholesome impression of growth
in statesmanship to haar a
Southern Sena'or lik-i Senator
Simmons, of North Garolina,ablj
advocating an ocean subsidy for
the mails and the merchant
marine or on our Pacific coast,
and to hear other Southern Sen
ators, like Bacon, of Georgia, in
terspersine their araument with
keen and intelligent comment
For the South, whose interest
is so tremendous in this policy,
has been heretofore especially
handicapped in its consideration
of blind and virulent partisans
This absolute inconsistency of
attitude is unworthy of a great
section which has been so prolific
in time past of the highest and
most honest statesmanship.
It suggests, then, a return to
the larger and more independent
statesmanship of the Southwhen
a Senator from the Carolinas,
rising above the traditional pre
judices ol party and section,
frankly and ably champions a
broad national policy which looks
clearly to the welfare and growth
of interests common to all the
States.
We welcome the sanity and in
dependence of Senator Simmon's
speech on the ocean mail service
and we hail it as a sign of the in
creasing liberty and individuali
ty which is coming to the South
ern people in their political life.
For now, if ever in their his
tory, these gulf and southeast
ern Saates need independence
in their political policies and ali-gents.
Real Estate Transfers.
K. Barnes et al to Josie Jen
kins, lands in Sterlings, $50;
Alex M' White et al to Everett
the
SB.
Mt. Ellatn News.
Correspondence oi The Robesonian.
Sportisg is the order of
day with the young folks.
Mr. Rowland Stone made a fly
ing trip to Boardman Saturday.
Mr, Jas. Stone went to Board-
man Saturday on business-
Messrs. Frank Branch, Mike
Lawson and Nona Shepherd went
to ljumberton Saturday on busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs- Jas. W. Branch
spent Saturday with relatives at
Lumberton. "
Miss Lillie Mercer, who has
been spending several days with
her sister, Mrs. Oliver Britt, has
returned to her home at Bellamy.
The writer had the pleasure of
attending the Commencement at
Orrum and enjoyed it fine.
Messrs- Mike Lawson and Thad
Stone went to Boardman Monday
on business.
Mr. Everett Britt, of Lumber-
ton, spent Monday here on business.
We have been listening for the
wedding bells, buthave not heard
them recently: Hurrah! Mr.
Boardman and don't let Mr. Or
rum beat your time-
Messrs. Berry and Bert Ivey,
of Orrum, were the guests of
Misses Katie and Nora Stone
Sunday evening,
We are sorry to report the
death of Mrs. Mary Watts, which
occurred Saturday. She died
suddenly.
It seems that there is a certain
berry that some of the girls
would like to pluck.
There will be a prohibition ral
ly at Mt- Eliam church Saturday
night 25th inst. Ex-Sheriff G- B.
McLeod and Rev. R. E. McCul-
lar will make speeches on the oc
casion. Everybody is invited to
attend.
Mr- Brack Stephens, of Step
i , i - ...
neu t town, came up tms way
Sunday night and it seemed as if
Mr. Stephens wanted to go one
way and his horse another way,
w hen Mr. Stephens got to his
stopping place, hitched his horse
and went in the house, the horse
went on to his, wnicn was in a
back-yard way down the road and
was found there drinking water
from a tub. Guess Mr. Step
hens will hereafter water his
horse before leaving home,
Miss Dolar Stephens is spend
ing a few days with her sister,
Mrs.R. A. Stone, at CerroGordo
we thin Kit would be best to
have Mr. Rowland Stone for our
next President, as he likes to stay
at the White House so well- J.
W. for vice.
Mt- Eham, N. C, April 22, 1908.
Britt, lands in St. Paul's
ilO; Perry A. Todd et ux to
Auston B. Todd, lands in Wish-
art's $10; Robert Dees et ux to
Owen C. Dees, lands in Lumber-
ton, $10, and other considera
tion; Moses Jenkins et al to A.
E. White, lands in Lumberton
$75; D. M. Rogers et ux to But
ters Lumber Co., lands in Ster
ling's, $750; George Tyler et ux
to Butters Lumber Co., lands
in Sterling's, $750; Mrs, May
Williams to Butters Lumber
Co., lands iu Sterling's, S750;
Henry ormyduval et ux to
Butters Lumber Co., lands in
Sterling's $750, James C. Mc-
Phail et al to J. E. Singleton,
lands in Lumber Bridge, $75;
T. W. Davis et ux to H. C.
McNair, lands in Maxton,
$190; W. T. Carter etux to Lu-
lar Carter, lands in Britts,$25;
I. M. Thompson et ux to J.
M. Andrews, lands in White
T T ftflAP" Y TIT Iv .
nouse, $oud; j. w. uavis etux
to D. A. Bundy, lands in Max-
ton, $230.50; W. P. Barker et
ux to Andrew Floyd, lands in
Back Swamp, $500; W. S. Mc
NaiFet ux t John F. McNair,
lands ib Maxton, $480; J. W.
Smith et ux to D. M. MeKen-
zie, lands in Lumber Bridge,
$560; J. C McCaskill to O. C.
Spaulding, lands in Maxton,
$400; M. W. Cole to O. C.
Spaulding, lands in Maxton$425;
A. C. Covington et ux to L.
L. McGirt, lands iu Maxton,
$150; B. F. McLean to J. W.
Davis, lands in Maxton and
Smith's, $1500; C. B.Ledbetter
to Mrs. bailie Uuke, land in
Red Springs, $400; O. C
Spaulding et ux to Kector Mc
Lean et al, lands in Maxton,
$2,000; J. C McCaskill,- Sr.,
et ux to Hector McLean et al
lands in Maxtoa, $5,000; A. B.
Croom et ux to H. C. McNair
lands in Maxton, $1,000; Leon
ard Brisson et ux to Troy M.
Brisson, lands in Wishart's
$50; 1. M. Thompson et ux to
Mary P. Stephens, lands in
White House, $1,700.
rtjr. i -i i
I PET ft .
CM i
1 li:
i niiinr in ; 3
Cultivate
The habit of bringing
the children here to
be photographed at
regular intervals.
I I ive a picture of them
at each stage of their
development. In after
years you will be glad-j
indeed to liave me
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Atlantic Coast Line Railway.
Bulletin No. 2.
Party Fares, Effective April 3rd, 19087
For parties of ten (10) or more
traveling together on one ticket,
two (2) cents per mile per capita;
minimum per capita fare fifteen
(15) cents.
S These rates are open to the pub-
r, t ttt -i llc an(i aPPly t anY point on the
B. d. wans,
We like totakechil
dren and they like us
to take them. We seem
to have the knack of
making them feel at
home and ol eatcuiug
their most winsome
expressions. iiKiAO
your youngsters ami
see.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
1-23-0S
LUMBERTON HOTEL,
Convealently Located
Newly Equipped.
All Trains Met. Commercial Men's
Hoae. fi.oo to $.50 per day. Rates to
regular boarders. Rooms nice and cltan.
Phone 5S MRS. W J. PaTK,
4 20-tf Manager.
CLAUD L. BAKER,
Contractor and Build r,
Lumberton, N. C.
All kinds of building contracted. Ce
ment work and fine buildings a specially.
Estimates cheerfully given ou ail kind!
of work. I earnestly soiii it the patron
age f the people. 3-12
Atlantic Coast Line,
W. J. Craig, T. C. White,
Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passsttger Agent
WILMINGTON, N. C.
3-30
If You Want to Look Neat
Send Your Clothes to the
Lumberton Pressing Club,
R. T. MWSSKLWIIITK, Mgr.
1-23-tf
You Can't Afford To Go Barefooted."
It's false economy to put off buying Naw Slippers until there i"
nothing left of the old ones except the eyelet holes- DON
HAVE HOT PEKT when you can find your size in George
Witt's Americus, Gir! Graduate, National Girl and Dixie G.
SLITPEIiS. Our Goods are New and Prices Iiijrht- : :
COME AND SEE US
JOHN T. BIGGS & CO.,
For Register of Deeds.
To My Fellow Citizens of Rokesou Coun
tr: At the solicitation of my fri-nds, I
Uk this method to announce myself a
candidate for the office of Register of
Deeds, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary.
Yours truly,
4-9tf Thomas N. Hh.lkv.
The C. W. Polvogt Company
Wilmington, N. C.
Annual November Bargain Sale, Nov. 11th to 21
10 Days of Bargain Selling with Free Southe
Trading Stamps.
This Sale Takes Place of Red Tag SaB
last November.
SPECIAL PRICKS.-
Newspapers are cheap enough
or every man to have one of his
rn. Quit beating your neighbor
Death Was On His Heels.
Jesse P. MorriB, of Skippers,
Va., had a close call in the spring
of 1906 He says: "An attack of
pneumonia left me io weak and
with such a fearful cough that my
mends declared consumption had
me, and death was on my heels.
1 hen 1 was persuaded to try ux.
King's New DiscoTery. It helped
me immediately, and after taking
two and a half bottles I was a well
man again. I found out that New
Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and lung disease in all the
world." bold under guarantea at
all drue stores. 50c and $1.00
Trial bottle free.
Receives Congratulations.
You will soon receive the con
gratulations of your friendB upon
your improved appearance if you
will lake Foley's Kidney Remtdy
no 11 tones up tne syBtem and im
parts new lite and vigor. Foley's
K dney Remedy cures backache.
nervous exhaustion and all forms
of kidney and bladder troubles
ouamenoe taking it today. For
sa'q by all druggists. m
Pinesalve ACIS LI8E A poultici
I OF 8KJH D18IA8L
Cabolized toA'&j
For Register of Deeds.
To the Democrats of Robeson Couutt :
1 taVe this method to auuoance my
self a candidate for the office of Register
of Deeds, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
Respectfully,
4-2-tf V. O. Thompson.
THE OLD
Reliable 'Bed Market
Has been, moved into Better
Quarters next door to for
mer stand.
I have Mr. C. F. Garrell,
an expert beef cutter, with
me and am Better Prepar
ed than ever to serve vou.
For Register of Deeds.
I hereby announce mvself a candidate
for the office of Register of Deeds of Rob
eson county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries, date of which is
to be named by the executive committee.
Yours truly,
4-i6-tf Neiw, A. Carter.
Raleigh and Charleston Railroad
Time Table No. 6 Taking Effect
Sunday, April 12111, 1908, at
6 A. M.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. i. No. 5.
Lv. Lumberton, 955am 1.30 p m
" Pope, 10.04 " I.40 "
" Kingsdale, 10.10 " 2.10 "
" Proctorville, 10.25 " 2.30 '
" Barnesville, 10.42 " 2.55 "
" Flowers, 10.48 " 3.05 "
" Marietta, 10.54 " 3-3 "
" Holmesville, 10.59 " 3.40 "
" Pages Mill, 11.05 " 4 '5 "
" Kemper, 11. 11 " 4.30 "
" May, 11.14 " 4 40 "
" Mellier, 11.16 " 4.50 "
' Squires, ir.19 " 4.55 "
" Fork, 11.22 " 5.00 "
" Zion, 5 ,5
" Rogers, 11.40 " 5.25 "
Ar Marion, 11.55 " 5-5 "
A. H. Hinds,
Phone 53.
Fire Insurance!
For further information apply to
S. H. HAMILTON,
We tern Union Telegraph Office
The Base Ball Season Is Approaching !
We have secured the Agency this year for
the celebrated A. G. Spaulding Line of
Base Ball Uoods. We are prepared to
Furnish Anything in this line. The Spauld
ing Goods have been the Standard for the
past 20 years. BUY THE BEST. : 7
McLEAN - ROZIER COMPANH
1-9-tf t
M. J. McPhail,
FLORIST,
SANFORD. - - N. C.
Cut Flowers a Specialty,
Pot Plants in Variety,
Cabbage Plants in Quantity.
Write for prices on anything
you want in the Flower line. I
can furnish you.
Telephone No. 94.
li-28-6tn
Mark Your Loved Ones Graves.
Headstones. - $4.00 Up
Monuments, - 11.00 Up
Best Blue and White Marble.
Save Traveling Ageut's Commission
order through G. E RANCKE,
1-3-7-1 " Lumberton, N. C.
NORTH BOUND.
Lv. Marion,
Rogers,
" Zion,
' Fork,
" Squires,
" Mellier,
" May,
" Kemper,
" Pages Mill,
" Holmesville,
' Marietta,
" Flowers,
' Parnesville,
" Proctorville,
" Kingsdale,
" Pope,
Kt Lumberton,
Train Nos. I and 2 run daily.
Jno. Skelton Williams, Pres.
L. A. Boyd, Gen. Mgr.
No. 2. No. 6.
3.30 p m 6.40 a m
3 44 " 7 00 "
3.50 " 7.10 "
4 00 " 7.33 "
4 03 " 7.37 "
4-6 " 7.41 "
4.09 " 7-45 "
4.12 " 7.52 "
4-15 " 7-58 "
4.24 " 8.10 "
4 30 " S.30 "
4-35 " 8.40 "
4.44 " 8 55 '
4-57 " 9-15 "
5.10 " 10.10 "
5.15 " 10.20 "
5.30 " iQ.40 "
RIVERSIDE DAIRY.
M. G. McKenzie, Proprietor.
We are now prepared to supply our cus
tomers with Sweet Milk, Cream Butter
and Butter Milk on short notice. We
have just added another lot of fresh cows
and our Milk is Clean, pure and fresh.
1 :e . x : . 1 1 . .
ui 11 you waui. a nice rrebii low, see us.
4 b-tt
W. H. SHOOTER,
Contractor and Builder,
15 Years Experience.
Have'built over a hundred houses in
Lumberton. Never turned off a job un
satisfactory.
I keep Brick, Shingles and all Building
Material for sale all the time, at lowest
market prices.
See me before you build I defy com
peiuion. 1 always use every effort to
please my customers. 3-2-6-2
I flY.Pt C Sweet to Eat
lUA VI3 J ACwdyfciwclUuUv.
J. E. Purcell. F. F. Wetmore.
PTJRCELL & WETMORE
Laud and Drainage Surveying,
We wish to announce to our clients and the public that we
have opened an office in Lumberton which will be in charge
of Mr. Wetmore, who will jivehis personal attention to the
work in this vicinity. Call him at his residence. : : :
WE CAN HELP YOU.
RED SPRINGS,
9-9-07U
N.
Seaboard Air Line Railway
Quickest Line to New York, Washington, Florida Points, Cui" -lotte.
Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, New Orl?ans
and All Points West.
STOOKDALE BROS.,
Plain and Ornamental Plaster
ers and Cement Workers.
LUMBERTON, N. C.
Notice !
LUMBERTON NOVELTY WORKS
For Mantels, Columns, Brackets,
Balusters, Pulpits, Church Pews and
all kinds of odd jobs.
Mail orders solicited. Terms rearou-
ble.
R. B. Humphrey,
Proprietor and Manager.
12-20
Subseribefor The Robesonian and keep
up with the crowd.
Double Daily Service with HIGH-BACK-SEAT-COACHEf-PULLMAN
SLEEPING and DINING CARS.
Trains Leave Lumberton as Follows:
WESTBOUND p.a CTnnnvnl
Xo. 45, 7:26 a. m.
No- 39. 5:55 P- m.
No. 40, 9:50 a. n.
No. 44, 10:00 p. m.
We operate Double Daily Vestibule Service, with through Pullman Sleenine Gar
to Jacksonville. Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Portsuiouth-Norfoll
mciimuim, v a-smngion, oaiumore, rniiaaeipnia ana New York.
For Time Tables, Booklets, Reservations er any information relative to Sr
cial Rates and Routes, call on ROY C. BIRMINGHAM, Agent, r address
26
C. H. GATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent,
No. 4, Tucker Building, Raleigh, V. C
.1
Subscribe For
The RoDesonian
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUGS LAW
An Improvement over many Cough, Luna and Bronchial Remedies, because it rids th
ystem of 1 cold by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. No opiates. Guaranteed to f iv
satisfactiiu. or money refunded. Prepared by P1NEULE MEDICINE CO.. CHICAGO. U. . t'
Sold by.J. D.McMILLAN & SON, Lumberton, N. C.