Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / June 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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ROBESONIAN J Advertising Rates vi m I On Application. hi One Dollar and f Fifty cents the Year. Established 1 807. Country, God and Truth. Single Copies Five Cents. VOL. XXXIX NO. 37 LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY JUNE 29, 1908. WHOLE NO. 2368 Ladies' Gold Watches, Chains and Silk Guards. When you think of Buying Any. thing in Fine Gold Jewelry, such as Watches, Gent's or Ladies', Silver, vai e, Clocks, Cut Glass, China, Fan cy Toiletware, Eye Glasses, Case;, Etc., think of Buying from the house with the Stock. Boylin's Jewelry Store. THE NATIONAL BANK, Fayetteville, N. C. it EVERYBODY REGARDS A DOLLAR As v.vll worth making. Hai it occurred to you that after you have made it, is foolish mt to take care of it in the best possible manner? Deposited la the National Bankol Fayetteville. your cash is far safer than if you kept it yourself. Fire cannot destroy our vaults and they oiler very little temptation to burglars. The latter gentry know it is much easier and safer to rob a store, office or home where money is known to be Kepi. Make your cash sate by depositing it with this bank W. A. VANSTORY, Presidknt. E. II. WILLIAMSON, JOHN ELLIOTT, J NO. 11. CULBRETH, HUNTER 1. SMITH, II. M.-l). ROBINSON, W. K. KINDLEY. A. It. McKACllERN, W. II. SIRES, ( . .1. I'OOl'EK, .'.--'1-lm Vice-Presidents S. W. COOPER, Active V. Pres. T. M. SHAW. Assistant Cashier. . B. McMILLAN, Cashier. DIRECTORS: J. VANCE McGOUGAN, JNO. R. TOLAR, W. A. VANSTORY, JOHN ELLIOT, E. H. WILLIAMSON, JOHN A. OATES, A. L. SHAW, S. W. COOPER, H. L. COOK, W. L. HOLT, W. J. JOHNSON, J. W. McLAUCHLIN, T. B. UPCHUCRH. GROVER CLEVELAND. Notable Career of a Forceful American Who Made His Own Way Twice Elected President, He Became in His Last Years "The Most Distin guished Private Citizen in the World" Always Dignified, But Not Wholly Devoid of Humor With an Iron Courage and Remarkable Self-Confidence He Seemed Always Prepared. Mr. Cleveland insisted upon at tending personally to many af fairs which other Presidents turned over to their secretaries. His mind worked best through his arm and his finger tips. His messages to congress he wrote with his own hand, as, in fact, all his important state paper?. Thus nobody could charge him with being a dictator. President Cleveland s severe conception of dignity was indicat ed by his quarrel with Colonel Henry Watterson, the Kentucky editor. Once the President was too busy to go to the theatre BY ROBERTUS LOVE. til Peters Shells to the Front ! They Have Forged Their Way To The TOP--BY--MERIT. They Have an Unequaled Record for Accuracy. Try Them and you will be SATISFIED. For Sale by Your Live Merchants. N. Jacohi Hardware Company, Wholesale Distributors, Wilmington, N. C U-29 The Most Skilful Player ! Ill Tk Caunot produce really fine music from a poor riano. i ne purcuase ot sucn an instrument is a mistake, the selling (From Th Charlotte Observer.) ' 'The most distinguished private citizen in the world," said a cel ebrated Republican ex-Senator introducing Grover Cleveland, at the dedication ceremonies of the St. Louis world's fair in 1903. Nobody disputed the charac terization. Mr. Cleveland had spent two full terms in the White House, divided by- an interim of private citizenship, and he had survived his retirement for years. He was not like an ordi nary ex-President, who retires from one term or from two terms served consecutively. This man had suffered defeat after vic tory and had won victory after defeat. That record is uniqe in our history. It added to that high distinction which inhers in any man who has held the greatest elective office in the gift of the world's nations. It made him indisputably the most distinguished private cit izen in the world. But the ex-Senator mentioned had still further justification. ver since the ex-President re tired to the classic shades of rinceton his distinction has wi dened as a man, as a personage, one might say, as a "character" in the best sense of that term when it needs quotation marks to qualify its meaning. AFFECTIONATELY KNOWN AS GROVER Early in life Mr. Cleveland dis carded his first name, Stephen. Therefore he could not be called Steve by the people of the Unit ed States. But as the one great national character of his day he became respectfully and affec tionately known as Grover. Ev erybody was interested in know ing what Grover was doing at his Princeton home. When Gro ver went fishing, everybody wanted to know how many he caught and if they were cats, suckers or flounders. When Grover went duck hunting, ev- body waited eagerly to learn how many he bagged Even the simple story oi the self preservation frog was high ly diverting to the great public, This frog Mr. Cleveland was using for bait. He had not had a bite for an hour. Finally one is worse. self a brilliant orator, once con fessed that he was stricken dumb with wonderment by Mr. Cleve land's display of self-confidence at his first inauguration. With 40,000 people in hearing and 70, 000,000 waiting to read the words he was about to utter, this man, alogether new to Washing ton and to the national arena. stood forth to deliver, his iuaugu- ral address ofthand. He held in the palm of his left hand a scrap of visiting card on which he had noted the merest catchwords of his address. The sight cf this scrap of card caused Senator THE CROATAN INDIANS' ... when young Mrs. Cleveland ex- Ingalls to say pressed a desire to hear Clara Suppose his memory had fail Morris. Col. Watterson happen- ed him. Such things hannen to ed to be at the White House. The speakers skilled bv a lifetime of President requested him to es- experience; and why not to Cleve cort Mrs. Cleveland, which thegal- land, a novice in the art? Yet lant Kentuckianwas happy to do. he stood there, with all the con Between the acts Mrs. Cleveland fidence of a prophet of old, and suddenly announced that she de- without manuscript spoke for an sired very much to have a chat hour to 70,000,000 people!" he happened to glance down at of When You Select a Piano Here we are always glad to have y.ju bring an expert player with you. Thtn the tone and volume of our pianos are brought out in all their beauty. Then the quality of our instruuien's is proven better thin any attempt at description we might make. Eagle Furniture and Carpet Co. Lumberton, N. C. I-: inif- which uuts the Interests of its Depositors above the Interests of its Officers and Stockholders. Conservative and Safe Management is more Important than Big Dividends. it hits been the Policy of this Bank to follow these Ideals. Our President and Cashier borrow no money of the bank. . 1 A W(- rcmi ire the same security ot every one who nor- ; require from us. Not a Dollar Lost by Bad Loans in our Existence of .-veil Years. Is it to Youi Interest to Deal Mb Such a Bank? Open an Account with us and be Convinced. The Bank of Lumberton, Lumberton, N. C. OFFICERS! W. :Ai LEAN, President, A I.. WHITE, Vice-Pres. TIIOS. J. MOORE, R. D. CALDWELL, Vice-Pres. C. B. TOWNSKiND, iasuier, Ass't Cashier. Let Us Do Your Job Printing ! ES- WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Commercial Work. .vvna SEND US YOLK UKLca. 60.. his feet, and there on the rock sat little Mr. Frog, with the hook in his skin, enjoying life in the open air. Counting, at any rate, from the time he first became President, Mr. Cleveland never evinced any of the personal magnetism qual ities which are calculated to make people think of him by his first name, much less to "Teddyize" it. Mr. Cleveland was always . dignified person. More than that, he was essentially austere and ponderous. Of course he may have been quite otherwise when he went fishing. The statement refers to his public appearances. He gave the impression of being a mountainous mass of mind, moving slowly, but surely, to ward its ultimate goal, and when he reached the goal he stayed there and went into camp. He did not get there by jumps or jerks, by impulsive catching at conclusions, but the laborious method of feeling his way and treading careful y, though per haps not softly. President Cleve land was a big thinking machine in constant operation, but so well oiled that he made no unneces sary noise. He took his work so seriously and found it so exacting that no time was left for him for the lighter side of things, even if he had had the inclina tion. Yet he was not always de void of humor. At a White House reception somehow a seedy looking tramp got in line. He was immediate ly behind one Dr. Lucky, who was introduced to the President. Nobody was acquainted with the tramp. Both he and Mr. Cleve land seemed embarrased for the moment, but the President rose to the occasion. Releasing the hand of the tramp he said cor- diallv: "And you, I suppose, are Dr, Unlucky." . MESSAGES TO CONGRESS PENNED BY HIMSELF. It is said that all the Presi dents together up to Mr. Cleve j land's time did not leave so many state papers in their own hand writing as did this hard worker. with the noted actress. The col onel arranged for her to visit Miss Morns in the latter s dress ing room. Delighted with her experience, Mrs. Cleveland en thusiastically told her husband about it as soon as the colonel took her home. The President turned to Colo nel Waterson and somewhat an grily reproached him for permit ting the first lady of the land to visit an actress in her dressing room instead of haying the act ress call at the box. He had trusted to the colonel's age and discretion, he said, to protect Mrs. Cleveland from yielding to a "schoolgirl fancy" so undig nified. Grover Cleveland was the first Democratic mayor of Buffalo and the first Democratic Governor of New York since the civil war. Then he became the first and only Democrat elected to the presidency since James Buchan an, who defeated John C. Free mont, the first Republican can didate, in 1856. These facts will enhance his distinction. HELPED FANNY CROSBY WITH HER HYMNS. From his boyhood, Mr. Cleve land manifested those traits of iron courage which may be term ed self-confidence, so character istic of his official career, i oung Grover' s first job away from home was a clerkship in a school for the blind. Fanny Crosby, the noted hymn writer, herself blind, was a teacher there, Young Cleveland used to assist her by taking down her poms in handwriting. The principal of the school upbraided Miss Crosby for utilizing Grover in that way. Grover heard of it, "Look here", he said ,to the blind singer, you have a per fect right to use my services in this way. Your hymns do much good for this school. You tell the principal so the next time he objects". Miss Crosby boldly stood up for her rights after that, and the principal meekly submitted, while the young amanuensis con tinued the penmanship practice which enabled him later along m lite to write presidential mes sages legibly. Mr. Cleveland made his own way in the world. His father, a resbytenan minister, died when Grover was sixteen. The boy after his brief experience in the school tor the blind started tor Cleveland, O. It is said that the name of that city ewas its chief attraction for him. But he visited an uncle in Buffalo on his way West and was induced to remain in that city. Grover's mother, when he lett home gave him a little Bible. Daniel La- mont, who was private secreta ry to Grover Cleveland and la ter a member of President Cleve land s cabinet, told a highly in teresting story of this Bible. I first saw it, said Mr. La- mont, on a table in Cleveland s law office in Buffalo. When Mr Cleveland became Governor the little Bible was generally to be seen on the bureau in his bedroom in Albany. Just before, his inauguration as President I found the book m his rooms at the Arlington Hotel, Washington, and I carried it to Chief Justice Waite, requesting him to use it when he swore the new Chief Magistrate into office. , ' About 40,000 witnesses saw Grover Clevenland press his mother's gift to his lips on that memorable occasion. This courage, this self-confi dence, characterized his entire career as President. He seemed always prepared, and when he got ready to fire he fired. Dur ing his first term he vetoed 413 bills. This unprecedented exer cise of veto power astounded Con gress and caused the people to sit up and take notice. No ad verse criticism swerved him. Among the bills vetoed were 297 private pensions. Cleveland, who helped to support his mother during the war on a meager sal ary as assistant prosecutorinBuf- talo, had hired a substitute when he was drafted into the army. This was brought up against, him by indignant Grand Army men, but ne Denevea tnat the pension bills he was vetoing were lm proper under the laws, and he ignored the insinuations. Mr. Cleveland devoted his en tire congressional message in 1887 to the tariff. He character ized the then existing tariff laws as vicious, inequitable and ll logical. nis bold stand tor a reduction of duties contributed largely to his defeat for re-elec tion the next year, though he re ceived a majority of the popular vote. It was in his second term that Mr. Cleveland s policy or princi ple of standing pat with his own convictions spHt his party wide open and made him millions ot political enemies. He was un alterably in favor of the gold standard. In the summer of 1893 he called a special session of Congress to repeal the Sher man act requiring the government to make large purchases oi silver bullion. Succeeding chapters m the mone tary struggle are of such recent history that it is unecessary to mention them Perhaps the one act of Presi dent Cleveland which aroused the deepest indignation in some quarters and evoked the highest commendation from other quar ters was the sending of Federal troops to Chicago during the great railroad strike of 1894 to prevent obstruction of United States mails" against the protest of Governor Altgeld of Illinois, who held that his State forces were adequate to cope with the situation. MADE HIM A NATIONAL HERO, His vigorous assertion of the Monroe doctrine in the Venezuc- Abhor Race Suicide Need of Drainage Preparing for High er Civilization Making Good Citizens Queer Old Reme dies. Col. P. A. Olds in Charlotte Observer. (Continued from Thursday's pa per.) The Croatans are no believers in race suicide, and I learned that Joseph Locklear had twenty-five children, one wife being the mother of all. Another wo man, Missouri Locklear, was nearu oi, wno is only z years old and yet has had eleven chil dren, there being two sets of twins. Large families are the rule and it was a sierht to see the farm wagons and other vehicles coming to the commencement, packed with children, these look ing like animated boquets, as far as ine gins were concerned, so gay were the colors of dresses, hats and sashes. It was learned that there are some two thous and school children of these peo ple and that there are seven hun dred voters. They voted always until 1838, and then, as has al ready been stated, were depriv ed of the ballot until 1868, that being nearly twenty years before the time when they were set apart by the state as a seperate people. Mo one knows exactly the number of them, but there are pretty close to 3,500, their leading men said. Some of them raise as many as 75 bales of cotton. One of their church men said that more of them were Baptists than of any oth er denomination, most of the re mainder belonging to the North em Methodist Church. There is a number oi preachers among them. It was very interesting at this notable gathering of Croatans, it being the event oi the year for them, to watch their faces and to listen to their language The word "mon", an old En glish form of "man", was heard over and over again and one of the chiefs said that a favorite gesture and phrase of some of the Croatans, when excited, was to strike the palm of one hand with the fist and say: "Dom my hand to the bone." It is said that this was quite an oath in some parts of England a long time ago and yet obtains there. All day the names Lowery, Lock lear, Oxendine, Dial, Bullar, Sampson, Brooks, Lucas and Chavis were heard, those of Locklear and Lowery predominat ing. In the school itself it was found that the Raleigh colonists names of Lowery, Sampson, Har ms, Jones, Brooks and Cheven were matched by the students, while in the community the names of a score of the white colonists are perpetuated. Pro fessor Edens said that a subject was furnished by this commun ity for a poem which if properly wrought out would surpass m pathos David's story of the dis persion of the Jews or Longfel low s Evangeline . lo tell the truth, it seemed to me that down under the surface there was just a tinge of sadness in these peo ple. The gay laugh, the insouis ant smile and gesture, might dash this away for a time, but yet that impression rather set itself it one ot the latter which weighed 12 1-2 pounds. Then there is a very rough sort of fish called the black fish, which weighs from 10 to 18 pounds and les on the very bottom of the stream, some o4hese being three teet in length. Some call this the mud-fish. There is also the jack or pike which grows very arge. Tne fish are cauirht with rod and line, a very heavv sink er being used, with no cork, fish ing with nets being strictly for bidden in this stream by a special aw. Another way ot killing fish is by "striking" them with small bar of iron some three leet long, particularly at night when they come out in the Hats to feed. The river is entirely j fed by springs and is bordered by cypress and juniper, which give it the tint of such eastern streams as the Pasquotank river, for ex ample, intensely dark in the mass, but very clear in a small quantity, and the Croatans told me it was extremely palatable as drinking water. 1 his was another simi larity between the section where these people are settled and that trom whence their ancestors came. PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. H. K1NLAW, Altorney-a! Law LUMBERTON, N. All Imsini'ss rouittly transacted. 4-lf,tf SU-phi-n Mi-Intyre, ll. ('. Lawrence James I). Proctor. McbJyre, Lawrence & Proctor, Attorneys and (uiise!ors at 1 aw, LUMBERTON, N. C. Practice in State and Federal Courts. Fromnt attention given to all business. Ollic LEON. T. COOK, Attorney at Law, LUMBERTON, N. C. in First National Bank Building. T. A. McNeill, McNEILL & r. A. McNeill, Jr. McNEILL, Attorneys at Law, LUMBRTON, N. C. Will practice in all the Courts. Busi ness attended to promptly. GROWERS OF GRAVES. Almost every house has near by it a scuppernong vine and nowhere in the State is this grape nner. ui an tne grapes this one is the best liked by these people and several of them spoke about itasit the vines had been brought to that up country region trom the coast by their people. When they were asked if any of them had ever visited Roanoke island and that particular part of the State, the reply was made none except the Revels family. These went to the island and to the site of the old fort a good many years ago before the site was marked. It seems that they went to various places in that section, on the banks and on the mainland. Revels was a United States Senator from Mississippi and was classed as a colored man, the Croatan not then hav ing any distinct status. lhe Croatans increase very rapidly in numbers under sani tary conditions, and must soon. Professor Edens says, become important iactors lor good or i evil in that part of the State. His purpose is to prepare them for a higher civilization. The intelligent and leading men among them are very hopeful for the future and the interest the State has manifested in their educational progress lately is arousing general interest, if not enthusiasm, as an illustration of which they have themselves pur chased, near Pembroke, ten acres of land, upon which to erect a better school building. While many of them own land, none of them are wealthy. Without aid from the State their educational progress must still he retarded WADE WISH ART, Attorney at Law, LUMBERTON, N. C. Prompt attention given to all business. Oflice over Bank of Lumberton. $-1 D. P. SHAW, Attorney at Law, LUMBERTON, N. C. All business entrusted to him prompt ly attended to. OUice in Shaw building. N. A. McLean, A. W. Mclean. McLEAN & McLEAN, Attorneys at Law, LUMBERTON, N. C. Offices on 2nd floor of Bank of Lum berton Building, Rooms 1, 2, 3, and 4. Prompt attention given to all business. CHAS. B. SKIPPER, attouney-at-i.aw, LUMBERTON, N. C. All business entrusted to him wil receive prompt and careful at.e.itiun. OUice in First National Bank Build ing over Post Office. E. M. BRITT, attorney-at-lavv, LUMBERTON, N. C. Office upstairs in Argus Building. All business promptly transacted. E. J. BRITT, ATTORNKY at-law, LUMBERTON, N. C. Office over Pope's Drug Store. STOCK REMEDIES. Ian boundary case, even to the upon me. Not all the white peo extent of inviting war with pie are friends to these Croatans, Great Britain, swept away parti- as has been hinted. The more san prejudices for the time and pronounced type of Croatan, the made President Cleveland a na- more solemn and dignified they tional hero. "A public office is a public trust," in seven words, is Mr. Cleveland s noblest literary crea tion. Time sottens even political as perities. It is yet too early for unbiased history to be written around the Cleveland admini strations but one may venture the prediction that, when the scroll of history is made up on the list of the greater American Presidents will be the name of Grover Cleveland "the most dis tinguished private citizen in the world" for many years toward the end of the nineteenth and at the beginning of the twentieth century. Proverbs and Phrases. If vcu wish to reach the high' est, begin at the lowest. Syrus. Ignorance is less distant from The mind's the standard of the man. Watts. nWplswiH'a writino- tshl in his truth than prejudice. -Diderot, library at Princeton. On the outside cover is inscribed in gilt letters the name S. G. Cleve land," and on the fly leaf in his mother's handwriting fare the words, "My son, Stephen Grover Cleveland, from his loving mother." DISPLAY OF SELF-CONFIDENCE. v The late Senator Ingalls, him- The paths of glory lead but the grave. Gray. to The pure in heart are credit calumnies. Jane slow to Porter. Freeman Prima Consumptives Made Comfortable Foley's Honey and Tar hue cured many cases of incipient con sumption and even in the advanced stages affords comfort and relief. Refuse anybut the genuine Foley's Lloney and Tar. fcold by all drug gists, m A Grand FamllyMedlcIne. ''It gives me pleasure to speak a good word for Electric Bitters,-' writes Mr. Frank Conlan, of No. 436, Houston St , New York. ' It's a grand family medicine for dys pepsia and liver complications; while for lama back and weak kid neys it cannot be too highly rec ommended " Electric Bitters reg ulate the digestive functions, puri fy the blood, and impart renewed vigor and vitality to the weak and debilitated of both sexes. Sold un. der guarantee at all drug etores 60 cents. How's Tbls? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anv case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus iness transactions ana financially aoie to carry out any obligations made by his firm Walding, K inn an & Marvin, Wholesale Drueer.sts, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi monials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. are, and when we posed rreston Locklear and Rosetta Brooks as perfect types of the Indian, they looked as stoical as any red man ever did. COUNTRY NEEDS DRAINAGE. The great need of the country of the Croatans is good drainage. A lot of it is in swamp. As a matter of fact a county drainage system for Robeson county, giv ing an opportunity for cross drain age, would be a grand invest ment. The land is good to work and the crops show it. The nor mal school house stands in the very centre of what used to be Scufnetown. Mention has been made of the isolation of these people. There was, years ago a marriage of a Croatan wo man to a negro, this having oc curred before the recognition of the race in 1887. This was fol lowed by an arrest and convic tion. The Lumber river, one of the most striking streams in the lower section of the State, runs through the heart of the Croatan country and it abounds in fish. It is ex tremely swift and very deep and narrow, b rom it are taken hsh known as the blue bream, a perch of a beautiful color, weigh ing some three-quarters of a Dound: a vellow perch of the same weight; and what they call a trout or chub, but really the large-mouthed black bass, weigh ing from a pound to ten pounds. One Croatan told me he had uiig disorders. DR -21 Also a blood pruririer. W. O. EDMUND, LuinLvton, N. C. J. M. LILLY, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 115 Green St. Fayetteville, N. C. 4-16-tf Every bottle of Dr. Edmond's Colic and Lung Fever Cure is Guaranteed for K ,i;flRu .V.i,. Tk,r ! colic, gravel, pneumonia, stomach and many UlllllUl l. pi JLlllJ I are not able themselves to pro vide such a school as they need and the fostering care of the State is their hope. Ti.eir speech and manners have always marked them as a peculiar people. Of course they still feel deeply the injustice done them by the laws of 1835, which forced near ly all the older men and women into involuntary ignorance, but they now fully realize the mean ing to their prosperity of the State's effort to aid them in edu cating their children. BECOMING GOOD CITIZENS. Many persons have been told that the Croatans are all revenge ful and hate the whites, but I was assured that this was a wrong impression. Those who have been educated at schools are now, almost without exception, among the best citizens of the Croatans. Whiskey and bad white men were once the curse ot the croatan people, but here there is a rapid and radical change, and a large part of the Croatan vote was cast for prohibition. The law oi 1835 closed to these people every avenue of hope and said in effect that they must submit to being absorbed by the negro race. Their white neighbors withdrew many privileges which had been previously granted them. It must be borne in mind that this intolerable condition existed for over fifty years, yet it is a re markable fact that extremely few show any trace of negro taint. The Croatans have very quick perceptions, distinguishing readily between a flatterer and a friend, and they say frankly that they hold the former in cogtempt, but esteem the latter highly. It would take years of study and juxtaposition to know these people and any other acquaint ance must needs be superficial. I felt that my own visit was (Continued on ith page. ) Dr. Thomas C. Johnson, Physician and Surgeon. Lumberton, N. C. Office over McMillan's Drug Store. Calls answered Promptly day or night. Home at residence of Prof. J. R. Poole 4-27-tf. DR. N. A. THOMPSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LUMBERTON, - - N. C. Office at Hospital. Phone No. 41. Down town office over McMillan's Drug Store. Calls promptly answered night or day, in town or in the country. DR. R. T. ALLEN, DENTIST, LUMBERTON, - N. C. Office over Dr. McMillan's Drug Store. om. DR. JOHN KNOX, JR. Physician and Snrgeon, Lumberton, N. C. at McLtan-Rozier Drug Store. 1-2-08 J. G. MURPHY, M. D., Practice Limited to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Wilmington, N. C. C,-l-tf ,i A. MacKETHAN, M. MacKatiian Biii-Iiing. FAYETTEVILLE, D. N. Ear, Nose and Throat a Specialty. 1-13 No Humbug. No humbug claims have to bs made for Foley's Honey and Tar, fie well known remedy for coughs, colds and lung troubles. The fact fiat more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar are used than any other cough remedy is the best testimo nial of its great merit. Why then risk taking some unknown prepa ration when Foley s Honey and Tar costs yon no more and is safe and sure, i: old by all druggists, in Thinks it SavtO His Lite. Lester M. Nels m, c f Xop-cs, Maine, Suva in a recent letter : "I have used Lr. King iNew Ducov-: ery many yeiirs, for rc-ughs nrd 1 colds, and I think it sfsve.d my life j I hnve found it a iuii,.!.e r nindy , for thro t ar.d hn ir ; mplainis, j aid would no more be without a : bottle than I V. ui io v i; ' food." For nearly forty years New Ditcovery has stool e! the head of j throat and luDg remedies. As r i preventive of pneumonia and heal-1 er f weak lungs it has no equal Sold under guarantee at all arui' stores. 50c. and $1.00. Trial brit tle fr-e. OfJic. E. G. SIPHER, ELECTRICIAN, Lumberton, N. C. in Shaw Building, Phone No. 118. 1-6 DR. R. F. GRAHAM, DENTIST, LUMBERTON, N. C. Office over Bank of Lumberton. Rooms No 7 and 8. 1-20-08 THE LUMBERTON PRESSING CLUB. A Hospital for Your Clothing. Clean, Press and Repair. Ladles' R. T. Fabrics a specialty. MUSSELWHITE, Mgr. 1-23 tf lumberton. N. O.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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June 29, 1908, edition 1
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