Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / May 18, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ONIA OOOOOOOOtHWHWMl finnan flftvtft n tnn 1 One Dollar and Fifty cents the Year. Advertising Rates On Application. $ oooooooo Established 1807. Country, God and Truth. Single Copies Five Cents. WHOLE NO. 2356 VOL. XXXIX NO. 25. LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY MAY 18, 1908. 1 A ROBES Krementz 14K Gold Filled Collar Buttons. Have you been having trouble with the wear of your Collar Buttons ? If so come around and let us sell you a Krementz 14K Gold Filled. Positive, ly the Best Gold Filled Button made. Style Wanted. Jewelry Store. FILIBUSTERING IN 1778. Any Boylin's The K. P. Guano Distributor Scatters the Guano ainl Covers it. No waste around stum-rs a .d eud9. 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 sny quantity. Sim ple, strong, dnrable. Awarded diplomas by North and South Carolina Fairs 1004. ITnques tionably the only Entirely Sal isfactory Distributor before the people. jg N For Siile hy Leading Dealers in Robeson and Adjoining Counties. JACOBI HARDWARE COMPANY, Wilmington. N C. The Most Skilful Player Canuot produce really fine music from a'poor Piano. The purchase of such an instru ueut is a mistake, the seiliug of rill 4J il-liili" ; ML one is worse. When You Select a Piano Here we are alwavs glad to have you bring an expert player with you. Thin the tone and volume of our pianos are brought out in all their beauty. Thtm the quality of our instruments is proven better than any attempt at description we might make. Thomas Burke, of North Caro lina, Adjourned Himself When House Refused His Defiant Retort to a Summons to At tendAction Taken on His Recalcitrancy. Washington Correspondence New York Evening Post. The same thing happens over and over again in Congress. To day John Sharp Williams is con ducting a filibuster. Thomas Burke, of North Carolina, con ducted another one hundred and thirty years ago. For a time he had one follower, Edward Lang worthy, of Georgia. At about 10 o'clock on the eve ning of April 10th, 1778, the Continental Congress "took into consideration the draft of a letter in answer to General Washing ton's letter of the 4th, and .epme progress being made therein. "A motion was made to ad journ, it being 10 o'clock." While the roll of the States was being called, Mr. Burke declared, after voting for adjournment, that the others might vote as they pleased; he would upon his honor adjourn himself; and thereupon he immediately with drew, "by which means Con gress could not proceed to busi ness." Mr. Langworthy, the delegate representing Georgia, also withdrew. Whereupon a messenger was ordered to find the absent members, "and de sire them to attend Congress. ' ' Presently the messenger re turned and reported, "That he had delivered the message of Congress to the members. That Mr. Langworthy replied that he would return presently. That Mr lnrlro fiirditirl 'Ttivil tsiL-fi him if he would come; it was too I a .in? senger who was sent after Mr. Burke gave this testimony: "That on or about the 10th of this month, the Secretary desir ed him to go and summon Mr. Burke and Mr. Langworthy to attend. That he went to Mrs. Moore's where he found both the ! gentlemen together, and address ed them m these words: " 'Gentlemen, your attendance is desired in Congress.' "Mr. Burke replied: 'Devil a foot will I go tonight. ' "He then addressed Mr. Lang worthy in particular. "Mr. Langworty said: T do not know whether I will go. Who sent you?' To which the mes senger replied: 'The Secretary.' "Mr. Burke then said: 'It is too late and too unreasonable.' " The upshot of the whole busi ness was the adoption of the fol lowing resolution: "That the manner in which Mr. Burke withdrew, on the evening of the said 10th instant, was disorderly and contemptuous; and that the answer then return ed by him was indecent. That the principle upon which he has at tempted to justify his withdraw ing from the house is dangerous, because it strikes at the very ex istence of the house, and, as in the present case actually hap pened, would enable a single member to put an instant stop to the most important proceedings of Congress. That his charge against the member from New York and others, of a combina tion against him, not having been even attempted by him to be supported by evidence; therefore, appeal's to be affrontive and groundless. ' 'Ordered, That a copy of the minutes, and of the proceedings respecting Mr. Burke, be trans mitted to the Assembly of North Eagle Furniture and Carpet Co; Lumberton, N. C. A Reliable Baulk Is one which mits the Interests of its Depositors above the Tnterests of its Officers and Stockholders. Conservative and Safe Management is more Important than Hiy Dividends. It luis been the Policy of this Bank to follow these Ideals. Our President and Cashier borrow no money of the bank. We require the same security of every one who bor rows from us. Not a Dollar Lost by Bad Loans in our Existence of Eleven Years. h it to Yom Interest to Deal With Such a Bank? Opfn an Account with us and be Convinced. The Bank of Lumberton, Lumberton, N. C. late and too unreasonable.' " In a few minutes Mr. Langworthy bustled into the chamber, and declared that when he withdrew he thought Congress was ad journed, and under that opinion he withdrew. Ihe gentleman from Georgia here disappears from the chronicle. Not so the fiery Mr. Burke. When the delegates of the Con tinental Congress assembled on the following day the journal was read and approved, and it was ordered that Mr. Burke be fur nished with a copy of the minute relative to the manner in which Congress was last evening pre vented from preceding on busi ness; and that he be allowed un til Monday next to answer." Whereupon the belligerent dele gate from North Carolina took the floor and declared, "That he will not submit to a tyranny 01 a majority of this Congress, which would keep him here at unrea sonable hours; that he wished to know the power of Congress over their members; that he will at tend at times he thinks reason able, but will not attend at times j he thinks unreasonable, unless by force on his person." He admitted the answer re ported by the messenger; but, that, on his absence last evening, the members ceased to be a body and therefore he was guilty of no rudeness to Congress, and if he was guilty of an affront, it was to individual members, and re quired another kind of an apolo gy; that he was not convinced that he had done any wrong; was This tale, with its quaint flavor of other davs and other times, is drawn from Volume X. of the Journals of the Continental Con gress, now issuing from the Li brary of Congress under the supervision and editorship of Worthington C. Ford. A GREAT COUNTY. McQUEEN'S STATEMENT. OUR WASTED LANDS. SWAMP . W. MoI.KAN, President, A. K. WlUTK, Viee-l'res. THOS. OFFICERS! R. D. CALDWELL, Vice-Pres. C. B. TOWNSEND, Cashier, J. MOORE, Ass't Cashier. George Washington Predicted That Dismal Swamp Would be Reclaimed to Agriculture. A new issue has arisen before Congress. the extending of Federal aid for the redemption of the nation's swamp lands and their winning to agriculture. As a Congressional problem this is new; as a matter before the coun try, swamp drainage and the in vestigation and surveying of our great wetland areas are an old story. Nevertheless, it must be admitted that considerably more is to be learned than is now known regarding American swamps and overllowea lands; even their aggregate area is scarcely more than a matter of guesswork. It is variously esti mated that American swamps in elude 60,000,000, 70,000,000, and as high as 78,000,000 acres; but these lands are so widely scatter' ed and comprise so many small bodies that recent government in vestigations indicate a very much larger acreage, probably well up ward of 100,000,000 acres. The first American of note to plan drainage and call attention not disposed to make any kind ! to the lertmty ana value 01 nf nnnlno-v nnH if ho hnd bppn ! swamp lands was George Wash- Your Money Grows ! If You Deposit it in our Savings Bank. We pay 4 Per Cent. Interest, Compounded every T'irce Months, on any sum from 25 Cents Upward. Now is the Time to begin to save, and opening an- ac count with our Bank is the Best Way to begin the Sav ings Habit. If you are our customer, we lend you money when you in jd it. I our money when Deposited with us, is payable on De mp.nd. If you have no account with us, call or write us for furth- particulars about our methods. L'beson County Loan and Trust Company LUMBERTON, N. C. VV. McLean, President. Stephen Mclntyre, Vice-President. C. H. Morrow Cashier. guilty of improper behavior, he will answer to his State. That he was yesterday evening un well, and not able to attend without prejudice to his health. Later in the afternoon of the same day Mr. Burke, still smarting under his injuries.again took the floor and said: "I do believe that the gentleman from New York (William Deur ) , and others, are in a combination against me in this business." He was sharply called to order for this outbreak. Mr. Burke then made a speech setting forth his rights and obli gations. These words being tak en down, and read by the Presi dent, the member from North Carolina acknowledged they were truly taken down: "That it is Criminal in mem bers of Congress to withhoid their attendance when the pub he safety requires it, but they are to be judged and ished by the Laws of the they represent, and no power. "These sentiments however ' expressed, I avow, and as to the : language, I know no obligation I am under to use a courtly Stile. My expressions are usually what U Us Do Your Job Printipg ! WE MAKE A SPECIALTY pF Commercial Work. SEND US YOUR ORDERS. Printing 60.. Lumberton, N. O. ington, who, in speaking of the famous Dismal Swamp of Vir ginia, predicted that it would one day be fully reclaimed to agricul ture and furnish great wealth to its cultivators. In this statement, notwithstanding his wide know ledge of the country, Washing ton doubtless believed that he was speaking of the largest and most important swamp area of the continent, never dreaming that within a century his coun try would include other swamps treble the size of the Dismal Swamp and an aggregate swamp area several times greater than the original State of Virginia, considerably greater than the British Isles, or greater than all of New England, New York, and Pennsylvania combined, an area capable of supporting in comfort a population as great as that of iVint ithe entire united states toaay, pun- j and worth when reclaimed to agriculture, ax a. conservative estimate, $10,000,000,000. The swamp and overflowed area of the United States was doubtless originally in the neigh borhood of 125.000,000 acres. Much of this land was easily re claimable and Congress early re- People of Other Counties Have Their Eyes on RobesonA Tribute to Col. N. A. McLean R o b e s o n ' s Educational Strides Men Suggested for the Various Offices. To The Editor of The Rohesonian. Robeson county is a great coun ty, great-in area, justly claiming the honor of being the largest county in North Carolina, and she is great again from the fact that she has proven her great ness. Ever since'' sending the famous telegram "Hold Robeson and save the State", the people of our sister counties have ever had their eyes on Robeson. Her sons, scatteredas they are from Maine to California, have reflect ed credit on her. They fill all positions from the sacred minis try to the humbler walks of life. In all the great issues that have ever come before the people, Robeson has sustained her repu tation. During the session of the last General Assembly it was one of Robeson's sons who bold ly contended for equitable rights between the State (the people) and the corporations. While these measures were for a time rejected, yet in the course of hu man events the General Assembly re-assembled in special session to enact those measures for which Robeson's son stood; and the name of Neill Archie McLean is not only immortalized in Robeson, but far beyond her borders. His friends and he has many have nothing too good for him. They are his people; they love him and he loves them; and he has that peace of conscience that as a ser vant of his people his was dut well done. Robeson is known again by hei educational advantages, having two colleges within her borders; and besides this, her worthy Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, Prof. J. R. Poole, has aroused within her people an earnest desire to acquire even greater things. And while Prof. Poole is an adopted son, yet we are proud of him and can never repay him for the work he has done and is doing for us. The time is now approaching when Robeson must again call some of her sons into active ser vice. Who shall they be? They should be men who have success fully managed their own affairs in order that they may be able to look after the interests of Robe son. We would like to submit to our ;-ople the names of some men for their consideration: For sheriff, E. C. McNeill; for tresurer, M. G. McKenzie: these are true and tried, we know them. There are several aspir ants for register, so wre wait awhile to pick our man. The selection of our county commis sioners is the most important is sue, as they control our finances. For these we would suggest: R. D. Caldwell, of Lumberton; A. L. Bullock, of Rowland; Jno. A. Hodgin, of Red Springs; M. L. Marley, of Lumber Bridge; and Chas. A. Oliver, of Marietta. These have all served us at dif ferent times before and are men of recognized business ability. They need no introduction to the people of Robeson. Messrs. Bul lock and Oliver are members of our present board. I know Mr. Bullock to be a very successful business man; I know Mr. Oliver better, and am glad to say he is in every sense a good, .conserva tive man; and this is only true of all. For the Senate we would suggest A. J. McKinnon, who needs no introduction at my hands; for Representatives I would suggest Hon. J. S. Oliver, of Marietta, and D. B. McLauch lin, of Red Springs, both of whom e known to all our people. RELIABLE FIRM OF CHAS. M. STIEFF. Carries a record of (5; years of honorable fair and square dealing. If you buy your Piano from this tirne-honored firm, no matter how much or how little you wish to pay for a Piano, you will value for always get I your money. till i Chas. M. Steiff, Munufarturt-r of The Artixtie Sti.-tl', Shaw and Stiff!- Self-Player I'iano. Southern Warerooms. r W. Trade Street.. CHARLOTTE. N. ('. C. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. James Donahoe McQueen's Statement About the Lowery Gang Made Public After His Death -How He Killed Boss Strong, For Which The State Paid Him a Bounty. Laurinburg Spedial, Cth, to Charlotte Observer. Mr. John D. McQueen, fomerly of this place, died at the Soldiers' Home in Raleigh kst Thursday after having been at that place i just one week. Mr. McQueen was born in Richmond county some (8 years ago, and led the life of the average country lad until 18Gl,when he joined the first volunter company of Scotch boys from Richmond county. He served valiantly until he was captured by the Federal soldiers on July 8d, 18(44, and remained a prisoner until July 18(55, when he received his discharge. After coming home he joined the good people of Robeson county in their warfare on the Lowery gang, and never let up until he had slain Boss Strong. For this the State paid him a reward. He had been a resident of Laurin burg for the past few years. For years newspaper men be sieged him for a statement ol his connection with the warfare on the Lowerys, but all in vain. However, on February 8th, 1908, he consented to an interview, on condition that the same should not be published until after his death. His statement follows: "Some years after the civil wai I went to Robeson county on some buisiness or other, I have forgotten what. I saw its condi tion, and fell into the fight to get rid of the Lowerys. About this time (1871) some Federal troops- were sent tnere. uorman was at the head of this band of soldiers, and one of the under captains was named Mendalhall. Joe Bell, from North Carolina, was a privatj in Gorman's forces. The others were Northern soldiers and I don't I remember any names but these. I lieneral oorman called lor volun teers to enlist, and a good many did. James McBride, who owns everything around Floral College, was a lieutenant in the voluntary company, second lieu tenant, I reckon. I did not en roll myself as a Federal soldier. My name did not appear as a member of the company, but I was given a squad of men and acted as scout. We were about six men and we were told to spy out the whereabouts of the Lowerys. Ihis was because they would be here one day, somewhere else another. Henry Berry was powerful cunning. I acted as the guide, sometimes for one ! set of men, again for another j set. Captain Mendalhall placed j me in command, and I held this j place as k.ng as the Federals ! stayed there. The Lowerys did ; not suspect me. We accom- j plished nothing. They could have I ( hid from us always in those; i swamps. I know that some said i the Federal soldiers were friend- j i ly to the outlaws. I do not be- j Iheve this. Alter about three , . It . r , ... . . months, I reckon, the Federals i tie SlM 01 FreSf) YlOMS, 'went home, at least they left;and i I continued the tight in my own ; way. This I followed for years j possibly. I can't remember, but ! a good while anyway. I would j rest awhile, then go at it again, j Atone time I had a chance to ! fWi I n MrWi lon Jfc kill Henrv Berry (Lowery). Ii'J1' Ut HtEil IdU Oi PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. H. K1NLAW, Altorney-at Law LUMHKRTOX. n. ( All business ir.mi.tlv transaetfd. 4-i;t r 11. C. Lawrence, l'roi-tor. Lawrence & Mephcn Mclntyre, .James 1). Mdiityre, Lawrence & Proctor, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Ll'MI'.KRTON, n. c. I'ni.-tiee in State and Federal Courts. Prompt attention jjiveti to all business. ; LEON. T. COOK, i AnouNKY at Law. Ll'MISKRTON, N. C. I Oilier in First Natic-nal Itank P.uiUliii' A. McNeill. McNEILL & T. A. McNeil!, Jr. McNEILI , BIJro! IIIIMHI - i rt ROUND TERMS ! Means Square Dealing. What you pay tor your tjroceries is a family affair, but ! family-affairs requite attention usually. ' For the sake of every family isi I.'um- i berlon and vicinity there's much in our ! stock of GROCERIES that requires at- i tention. No better lot of thii;gs for the j dining room, the kitchen and the 1-uin- j dry has ever bten gathered together, and I OCR PRICKS ARK RIGHT. j These things insure the best living at j low; st cost. j J. H. Wisliarf Free Delivery. Phone No. I. Attorneys at Law. LUMI5RTON. N. C. Will practice in all the Courts, llusi n.'ss attended to promptly. j WADE WISHART, j Attohnky at Law, LUMBF.U'ION. N. C. i i Prompt attention iriven to all business OHice over Rank of Lumberton. s-1 D. P. SHAW, Attorney at Law, LUMIiKRTON. N. C. All business entrusted to him prompt ly attended to. Other in Shaw building. A. McLean. A. W. McLean. McLEAN & McLEAN, Attoi:m:ys at Law, LUMIiKRTON, N. C. Odices on nd floor of Rank of Liltn bi rton ihiilding. Rooms 1, 2, :!, and 4. Prompt attention given to all business. CHAS. B. SKIPPER, ATTOItNKY-AT-l.AW, LUMRKRTON, N. C. Ail business entrusted to hiiu wil receive prompt and careful attention. OHice in First National Rank Build ing over Post Office. Y-LO raicum Powder, Natural Violet. E M. BRITT, ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW, LUMBERTON, N. C. Office upstairs in Argus Building. All business promptly transacted. E. J. BRITT. ATTOKNKY-AT-I.AW. LUMRKRTON, N. C. Office over Poh-'s Drugstore. Sy-Lo is so fine that it floats iu the air, and so de'icately perfumed with the odor of fresh flowers, that we know you will like it. It does not have tliat Talcum Powder odor, just We handle all the different kinds oi High-Grade Talcum Powder: , but re gard l'.y-Ix) as the b st there is You ill iliink so too when you try it Yours to l'leaf, STOCK REMEDIES. Every bottle of Dr. Kdmond's ("olio and Lung f ever Cure- is Guaranteed for colic, gravel, pneumonia, stomach and lung disorders. Also a blood prurifier. DR. W. O. KDMUND, '-21 Lumberton, N. C. Sen. was lying in wait, saw him com ing. When he got near enough to shoot his back was turned. Moved cautiously. Could not be sure it was Henry Berry, and j that's why I didn't shoot. Didn't want to shoot a man down j writh his back turned anyway, just couldn't stand the idea' I without being mighty sure who I he was. Found ut afterwards DRUGGISTS, Lumberr,on, N G fune tKth J. M. LILLY, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, rvose and Throat 115 Green St. Fayetteville, N. C. 4-lfi-tf Dr Thomas C. Johnson, Physician and Surgeon. Lumbertoti, N. C Office over McMillan's Drug Store. Calls answered Promptly day or night. Home at residence of Prof. .. R. Poole 4-27-tf. State other In submitting these names I ; that it was Henry Barry voice not only my own sentiments. ' After this, about a month.it but the sentiments of a i was reported that he was killed, number who have talked ; The band had just finished a with me. They are sons of Robe- ; raid at Lumberton. The report son, who, if she will honor, will i was that they were at Tom Low-; prove true to every trust. iery's barn when his (Henry Citizen. ; Berry's) gun went off and killed Red Springs, N. C, May 12. '08. I him." When I heard this, I went to see the women who were ; The Grand Lodge of Masons, in I there. I saw Tom Lowrey's session at Kinston last Thursday, j wife, and several other of the i visited the grave of Richard women. They said Henry Berry Caswell, where was placed a ! was dead, and they had made a marker, a neat block of marble, I coffin at the crib and would not on the face of white was the i let the women see the body, following inscription: Richard Told them not to watch while Caswell, August 3, 1729 to No-j they went to bury it. We vember, 10, 1789. First Consti- i searched for several days for the tional Governor. First Recorded ! grave, but I do not believe he Master of St. Johns Lodge No. . : was killed. Think he went A. F. & A. M. Second Master of West. Some of his family wen ! DR. N. A. THOMPSON, PHYSICIAN ANI SI'KiKON, LUMBERTON, - - N. C. ' Olfiee at Hospital. Rhone No. 41. Down town office over McMillan's ; Drug Store. Calls promptly answered riiht or day, in town or in the country. ! DR. R. T. ALLEN, DENTIST, ' LUMBERTON, - - N. C. Oilier over Dr. McMillan's Drugstore. Between Safety and Danger The wise man secures the protection of FIRE INSURANCE. When fire occurs, the most valuable pa i per a man has is a policy in a goo ! com ! panv. We represent some of the best 1 companies in exist.tce. They pay ; promptly and honorably all losses iucur 1 red. Same day you may be sorry you ! didn't let us write a policy t -day. Q. T. WILLIAMS. r-9 DR. JOHN KNOX, JR Physician and Surgeon, Lumberton, N. C. OHice at McLcan-Rozier Drug Store. 1-2-08 first occur and in this instance I cognized the drainage problem m were not intended to offend. j the enactment of the Swamp "I shall only add that I mean Land law m 1850, under which not by anything I have here said 164,000,000 acres have been ceded to submit myself to any Juris-! by the Federa government to fliMinn hut that, nf thp Statp Tithe various public land States, represent, such submission be-1 the intention of Congress being ino- in mv idea miunous to tne i "u i"",luc the Grand Carolina. Lodge of North r i I ffiAD ROBBSOHIAH BOSK BUILDERS. majesty thereof; nor do I mean to forego any of my own rights as a citizen entitled to the bene fit of the Laws and Constitution of the free State of North Caro lina." CONGRESS APPOINTED A COMMIT TEE. The Congress showed itself sensitive about its dignity, and finally a committee of three was appointed to examine witnesses and report on Mr. Burke's con duct. This investigating com mittee gave a hearing. The mes- for their reclamation. Large areas have been drained, but the great bulk of the swamps and overflowed lands yet remains un touched. The only definite esti-1 mates in existence are those of the Department of Agriculture, 77,000,000 reclaimable acres, and the estimates of the United States Geological Survey, 78, 473,700 acres, as the general swamp area. The former figures are based on correspondence be tween the Department of Agri culture and county officials, the lattf r the result of Prof. Nathan- Among the miscellaneous authorizations in the umnibus building bill reported to the House of Representatives by the committee on public buildings and grounds is $80,000 to begin a j 1 11 1 I 1ir-l ' LUVvll recterai Dunumg at vviinungion, the! limit of cost not to exceed $280,000. iel S. Shaler s broad study of American morasses conducted some twenty years ago. Shaler's investigations, however, were confined principally to the great swamp areas, and a recent study of the topographic surveys of the Geologi-ca! survey discloses in numerable small swamp tracts ranerincr from a few acres up to thousands oi acres, not consider- crowd were gone, ea Dy ram, ana tne aggregate in , . which is very large. ! (Continued on 4th page.) West afterwards "I never let up on Henry Bet ry until 1 was certain he j was no longer in Robeson, and ; then started out after the Strongs Boss and Andrew Strong, I got Boss, I brained him. I found ; them m their house in bcume- It wras about this time of the year (February). I had hid : nearby and about 7 o'clock one i night I slipped up to the house. 1 Boss, Andrew and several others and some women were in there. ; There was a wrangle of some ' kind going on. I listened but I could not be sure what they were fussing about. Thought it was about the leader who would be the leader. Boss claimed he was the leader but I couldn't be sure what they were saying. I wait ed until later when some of the When I slip- 'GEO. S. HACKERS SOU J. A. MacKETHAN, M. D., MacKathan' Building. FAYETTEVILLE, X. C. Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat a Specialty. 1-13" E. G. SIPHER, ELECTRICIAN, Lumberton, N. C. Office in Shaw Uuildintf, I'hom No. 118. 1-6 MANUFACTURES OF oors. Sash, Bllndv Mouldings. Building Materia Sash Weights and Co. J. Charleston, S. C Purchase our mates, which e guar ( antee superior to any 90I1I South. anl ; therehy save nv nej. Window and Fan- i cy Glass a Specialty 4-20 j PILES get Immediate relief froa Dr. Shoop's Hlc Oinlaeot. DR. R. F. GRAHAM, IJKXTIST. Ll'MHLKTOX, N. C. Office over Bunk of Lumberton. Rooms No 7 snd X. 1-20-08 DR. J. C. McKENZIE, Physician and Surgeon, ORIiUM. - - N. C. 3-9-tr THE LUMBERTON PRESSING CLUB. A Hospital for Your Clothing. We Clean, I'ress and Repair. Ladles Fabrics a specially. IX. T. MUSSELWH1TE, Mgr. 1-21-lf
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1908, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75