Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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irtfc. EiMI-WEEKLY ROBESONJAN. A Celebrated $60.00 Cameron Range Free! Hot Lunch Every Hour. Our Cooking Exhibition all this week the talk of the town. This great cooking demonstration, to show how perfectly the Celebrated Cameron Steel Ranges cook and bake, was started Monday. It will close Saturday afternoon late, Oct. 31st. Don't miss it. i Hot Coffee, Hot Biscuit and good Butter served all visitors abso lutely free all this week and a $60.00 Range Free ! All Lumberton and surrounding country are invited to come as often as possible during this week. Don't wait Don't Hesitate but be here. A numbered ticket will be present ed to each and every visitor entitling the holder to one chance at a magnifi cent $60.00 Celebrated Cameron Steel Range. Some number is going to get the range. It may be yours. The Range will be awarded to the lucky number Saturday afternoon Oct. 3 1 st. Be on hand with your team ready to carry it home. Ladies especially Invited. Cooks and Housekeepers Every where Admire and use the Cele brated Cameron Steel Range. Read this: Cameron Steel Ranges are Built to last a life time and will do so, with or dinary care. They seldom ever need repairs. The ovens are built larger than the ovens of any other steel range made, they bake and cook quicker, better and with less fuel than others. They burn any kind of fuel and the flues are so large that they do not "choke" up nor burn out. A great feature is the warming closet that makes it easy for the housekeeper to keep the food warm as long as she wishes. Ladies especially invited. Caldwe Carlyle, Lumberton, N. C. THE ROBESONIAN. PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDATi BT KOBESOrllA!" FUBUSBM CO. 4. A. SHAKPE. - - Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: The Year $1-50 Six Months - - -75 Three Month - - - .40 One Month -15 shall be everlastingly too late, Theodore the First, he of the strenuous life and ruthless disre gard of everything that stands in the way of the attainment of any desire, has ordered every member of his Cabinet to get in to the fight and do his possible to bring about the election of Mr. Taft. Which is going the limit several better: it is backing the limit clean off the boards. FAIRMONT NEWS LETTER. la ordsrin the address of hia paper ehanaarl a ubacriber should g-ira tha addrcaa to which it has beenjroinf, and tha new address. With tha Una circulation that It Ka. Tha Rob- asonianisanrstlassa.lcrtilnsrmedium. Rates, - nfM:a), T:nv Priarrpll will be furnished promptly to prospactire adrer- ma. na ge Or,lVllSS liny nappell tisera. Tha naoer wants to be fair to eorrescendents and will gtoa them as much latitude aa it thinks public policy will permit. We are not responsible for tha views of any correspondent. We require that a writer sign hia name to a communication attacking some one else or an institution. In pub lishing articles where the name if tha writer la not required to be published, we reserve tha right, for good reasons, to give tha name when asked for. Entered si aecond-claas matter at the PoetofTice at Lumberton. N. C under the Act of Congreas of March 3rd, 1897. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2G, 1908. The Robesonian'a campaign fund has been increased by the following contributions: Ex-Judge T. A. McNeill, Mr. D. B. McNeill, H. E. Carter, J. L. Townsend, of Mc Donald's, 1.00 Mr. Mr. $1.00 1.00 1.00 and Mr. Herbert Blue Pretti est Wedding Ever Seen in Fair montAssignment of E. W. Floyd Untimely Death of Mrs. Bessie McLean Person al Mention. Oarrespandonca of The Robeacnian. Miss Weatherly, of Bennetts ville, S. C, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. McNall. Mr. Billie Kyle didn't like the climate of Danville and has re turned to his beloved home. matrimony by Rev. T. J. Dai ly, pastor of the bride. The church was beautifully decorated in pink and white by loving friends of the popular bride and made a lovely picture as the bri dal party entered in the follow ing order: Messrs. J. D. Mc Lean and 0. I. Floyd, ushers; Miss Ida Galloway with Dr. H. H. Pitman; Miss EllaGaitly with Mr. Carl McLean; Miss Mamie Kyle with Mr. Frank Cash well; Miss Vera Blue with Mr. Gaitly; Miss Ila Blue with Mr. Curtin 0'Bostic;Miss Maggie Floyd with Mr. Raymond Thompson. Then entered the bride, leaning on the arm of her maid of honor, Miss Nelie McMillan, of Mullins, S.C., followed by the two dainty little liower girls, little Misses ' Annie Ashley and Rose Jones, former pupils of the birde. At the altar they were met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Fred Roberts, of Lumberton, and the solemn words were said which made : them one. j The bridesmaids all wore white and pink and were lovely be yond compare. The groomsmen, ; of course, looked the best they i could and admired the we regret to report tne assign-; the rest. The bride was beauti ment of E.W. Floyd, whose busi-i fully gowned in white net over neSS IS in tne nanas 01 jr. W. taffeta nnrl was rwdv Total 4.00 This, with the amount already acknowledged since our previous remittance, will be forwarded to-night. If there be any who at this late hour wish to help along the good cause we shall be glad to include their contribution. National Chairman Mack gave out a forecast of the election Sat urday in which he predicts the election of Mr. Bryan by a land slide. He annouced that his re ports show that Mr. Bryan will re ceive at least 301 electoral votes.or 59 more than is necessary for a choice. Both Mr. Bryan and Mr. Taft are winding up their cam paigns in New York, to gain the electoral votes of which State herculean efforts are being made by both sides. Chairman Mack claims the State for Mr. Bryan. A little more than a week now and we shall know, and in the meanwhile it is encouraging lo know that at Democratic head quarters they really expect a landslide that will elect Mr. Bryan. Thompson as receiver. Mr. Floyd is one of the most popular men in the community, noted for his politeness and kindness of heart, and his hosts of friends are glad to hear that this embarrassment is but temporary and hope he may soon be able to collect the debts which have embarrassed him. Misses Ila and Vera Blue at tended the Cumberland Fair at Fayetteville last Thursday and Friday. The brick work of the Pitman block of stores is complete and it shows how nice they will be when completed. as a f . A 1 .1 i uream. Alter tne marriage all the attendents went with the newly married pair out to Elrod, where they took the train for a short tour to Washington. Mrs. Rupert Bridges, sister of the bride, gave a charming reception to the bridal party, the night before the marriage, which was much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Blue are very popular young people, as was shown by the interest taken in the marriage and the many handsome presents received. One of the most charming inci dents of the marriage was the music uy our loveiy young mu- The editor of The Fairmont ?1C le.ac,er. McMuray, who Messene-er and his wife were ls winning all hearts by her among the visitors to the Cum- i ?weees; and a song, 'I Prom berland Fair. but. 'the rain inter. ! 1?e. inee . which was beauti fered very seriously with their enjoyment. "Night Rider" Outrages in Tennessee Governor Takes Prompt Steps. Col. R. Z. Taylor, aged 60 years, and Gapt. Quinten Kank- j in, both prominent attorneys of ' Trenton, Tenn., were taken one night last week from a hotel at Walnut Log, 15 miles from Union City, by masked "night riders." Capt. Rankin was hanged and his body riddled with bullets and it was thought that Col. Taylor was also murdered, but he turn ed up at Tipton ville, Tenn., Wednesday, unharmed save numerous scratches received in a 30-hour trip through unfamiliar woods and the fatigue incident to the trip without food and the mental strain. Col. Taylor said that when the "night riders" began firing into Capt. Rankin he jumped into a bayou and hid behind a log. The mob fired several hundred shots in the log and went away, thinking he had been killed. The trouble between inhabi tants on the banks of Reel Foot lake and Colonel Taylor and Captain Rankin originated sev eral years ago when the two latter men organized the West. Tennessee Land Company, bought iteei foot lase trom non-resident property owners and made regulations of their own con cerning fishing privileges. Colonel Taylor also secured the passage in the Legislature of an act making it a misde meanor to fish in the lake with out paying a heavy fee. Gov. Patterson went immedi ately to the scene of the murder and began to take steps for the apprehension of the criminals. One hundred and fifty miltia men were at once distributed throughout the district and the Governor has offered the larg est reward the law permits for the arrest and conviction of the assassins. RED SPINGS REVIEWS. A large number of her former friends of Fairmont attended the funeral services of Mrs. Bessie Elwanger McLean at Ionia church last Tuesday .We sincere ly grieve over here untimely death. She was a student here a few years since and was loved by all who knew her. Lovely and attractive, she made friends everywhere she went and her grief-stricken family and young husband have the sympathy of all. Quite the prettiest wedding ever seen in town, according to several judges among the ladies, was celebrated at the Methodist fully rendered by Mrs. F. S. ; Thompson as we waited for the i entrance of the bridal party. ; Altogether it was a delightful occasion and we hope some of our young people will give us such another treat in the near future. Fairmont, N. C, Oct. 23, 1908. X) , j church last Wednesday night Behold now while yet the elec-; when Miss Tiny Chappell and Mr. Locke Craig's Speech and the Basket Picnic Greatly En joyed Movements of the People. Correspondence of The Robesonlan. Mr. Arthur McRae spent Sun day with his parents. Dr. and Mrs.J. L. McMillan and Dr. and Mrs. B.F. McMillan are attending the annual meeting of the Atlan tic Coast Line surgeons in Jack sonville, Fla., this week. Misses Bessie Jones and Allie and Eu nice Pearsall and Mr. A. B. Pearsall attended the Fayette ville fair Thursday. Hon. Locke Craig, of Asheville. made a fine speech here Thurs day which every one enjoyed, A basket picnie was held on the porch of the Townsend Hotel af terwards. This was also ejoyed by the people. Mr. Luther McLean, of Maxton, was a visitor here Thursday. Mr. Douglas McMillan spent Thurs day in Fayetteville. Hon. H. L. Godwin attended the Democrat ic rally here the 22nd. Mr. Ro land Brown and sister. Miss May. spent Thursday night in Fayette ville, where they attended that wonderful play, "The Traitor." Mr. Henry Pope, of Lumber- ton, has come to fill the position as druggist at the Townsend Drug Store. We cordially wel come him to our town. Mr. Mack McRae, of Maxton, was a visitor here Thursday. At a meeting of the session of the Presbyterian church last Sunday Dr. B. F. McMillan was appointed delegate to the Synod, which meets in Newbern next week. Red Springs, N. C, Oct. 23, '08. The First National Bank, Surplus 14,000.00. LUMBERTON, N. C. Capital Stock $50,000.00. ASSETS OVER QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS, THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN ROBESON COUNTY Depository for United States Postal Funds, United States District Court Bankrupt Funds, Robeson County, Town of Lumberton. We should be pleased to be your Depository. 6-1 Are You Regular ? lmifl,BkiaHai eWM, a ? ! sons kiddaa fmafc traaW, Oat mr ka wOf U wtaktabg ytar mar tai kytat far yw r ssforfaf, aha? Ams4s tf , Rio!, sasfeffef ma bn, in to fast M yaars, tcea greatly luaatta w tmi Hp as af start wdHawwa, tmmttiA, aaraty WfataSa, featta toafc a4 tar ? CARD F. S. Beauve, a young man of Plaquemine, La., shot and killed Prof. Fred Van Ingen, a promi nent teacher of Alexandria, La., on a train near New Orleans Fri day about an hour after the murdered man's marriage and while he was seated beside his bride and holding her hand. Beauve was a former suitor of the bride, whom he attempted to kill after killing the husband. 1 he murderer was arrested and Mr. A. H. Hinds expects to taken trom the train at Plaque move into his new residence i mine. The bide is a daughter of south of the railroad, which has 1 James M. Rhorer, of Baton just been completed, some time Rouge. this week. Married Man In Trouble. Lome Back. I A married man who permits any mem- rp, . ., . . ,, , , , I er of the family to take anything ex- rins ailment is usually caused by rheu ! eept Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs rnatism of the muscles of the small of colds and lung trouble, is guilty of neg the back, and is quickly cured by apply- ! lect. Nothino- else is o-H f, ii lngLhamberlain s Liniment, two nr tliroo r,ilrr,o -i.i,. tu.. ,?. r. times a nay and massaging the parts tst ey's Honey and Tar contains nooniates tion is a few days off, before it ! Mr. Herbert Blue were joined in I jjPP,,cal,0D- or sale a drug- aruHa ina yellow package. Sold by all Fierce Fend Between Negroes and Croatans. FayatteTille Observer, 24th. Archie Maynor, Robert Brew ington and other residents of Carver's Creek, who claim to be Croatans, have been threatened with death in the last few days through anonymous letters, and Brewington and his family have left home and come to Fayette ville to escape the threatened danger. Tuesday night his house was fired into by a number of negroes, but none of the mem bers of the family was hurt The trouble grows out of the separate school dispute which has been giving the county board of education so much trouble, the Maynors.Brewingtons and others asking for separate school from the negroes, claiming that they are Croatans. Foley ' Honey and Tar cures cougha quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex pels colds. Get the genuine in a yellow package. Sold by all druggiata. WW$ RELIEF Ami Bans af Jtfta, Tes, riaat i caaiM caM, araak aM trreratar tmi ftrt nt Ka ta mr skaaMen aa sMaa. ateaat t watts 1 could not BR a chafe. Qarltd iroackt bm al atab. wan t bm a aiara 1 -ri b rt At All Drcggstg Jgw km ems mrei, Tb ftiatsnampgm Madida Co., Chattanooga, Tann. E S4 Notices of New Advertisement?. Boylin's Jewelry Store has special bargains in watches. Trustee John A. McCormick publishes notice of sale of real estate. N. P. Andrews has qualified as administrator of the estate of Mary E. Rozier. White & Gough, dealers in bankrupt merchandise, tell some thing of the bargains they offer. Salesmen wanted to sell oils and paints. A. Weinstein's sale will last while the goods last. Col. R, B. CrPPV 97 TOQro r.1 the oldest editor in the world and tne oldest alumnus of the Uni versity of North Carolina, died at his home in Elizabeth City Thursday. Favetteville now has pWtriV I cars, the first car run by electric j power being put into service Wednesday. Saved His Boy's Life. "My three year old boy was badly constipated, had a high fever and was in an awful condition. I gave him two doses of Foley's Orino Laxative and the next morning the fever was gone and he was entirely well. Foley's Orino Laxative saved his life." A. Wolkush, Casimer, Wis. Sold by all druggists. KIDNEY CUR WILL CURE YOU of any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medi cine. Take it at once. Do not risk having Bright's Dis ease or Diabetes. There is nothing gained by delay. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. aCFUSt SUBSTITUTES. Sold by All Drugjrists. Executor's Notice. Having qualified as executor of the lagt will and testament of W. T. Car ter, deceased, late of Robeson county, this is to notify all persons having c'aims against said deceased to present them to the undersigned properly au thenticated on or before the 22d day of September, 1909, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This September 19th, 1908. J. I. Carter, Executor. E. J. Britt, Attorney. 9-21 -6mon Administratrix Notice. Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Thomas V. McHargue, deceased, late of Robeson couuty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Baid deceased to exhibit them to the under signed, or her attorneys. Mclntyre, Lawrence & Proctor, at Lumberton, N. C, on or before the 13th (lav of Octo ber, 1909, or this notice will" be pleaded in bar of their rerovnrv All nUrar,na indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Dated this October 12th, 1908. Kizzie E. McHargue, Administratrix of Thomas W. McHar gue, deceased. Mclntyre, Lawrence & Proctor, At torneys for Administratrix. 10-12-6mon Sale of Land for Partition. By virtue of authority vested in m under a judgment of the Superior Court of Robeson county entered be fore the Clerk in a special proceeding therein pending, wherein Ann E. Ray and others were plaintiffs and George A. Ray and othe:s were defendant, I will, on Wednesday, the 11th day of November, 1908, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court house door of Robeson county at Lumberton, N. C, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following describ ed land, to-wit: In Burnt Swamp township, begin ning at a pine now a stake, just aboT a 100 acre survey as shown HDon a map filed in a special proceeding N. 2120. and shove a fi"Tt nnn? ti. beginning corner of a 20 acre 8ury, snown on saia map and runs as tk line of that survey nnrrh in ilW 1 chains to its corner; thence south 401 wesi, .ou cnains to a stake by a bay; thence north 54 west. 3 chains to a stake by a pine, Mclntvre's. now Jonas' corner, also a corner of the McGilllOO acre survey; thence as the Mclntyra and McGill survey, south 17 west, S chains to their corner; thence as the line of the McGill 100 acre surray south 73 east, 29 chains to its corner; thence north 3 west, 33 chains to tha beginning, containing 61.33 acres, and being known as the McGill 100 aera survey, and being the same allotted ia a special proceeding No. 2120. See book of orders and decrees N. 8, at pays 156-174, Clerk's office, and also book of deeds 5 I, at page 212-215, in tha Register's office. The sale is made for partition be tween the owners of said land. Dated this October 9th, 1908. R. C. Lawrence, Commissioner. Mclntyre, Lawrence & Proctor, At torneys for plaintiffs. 10-12-4mon Executor's Notice. Having qualified as executor of tha estate of Willis McArthur, deceased, late of Robeson county, this is to notify all persons having claims against said deceased to present them to the under signed properly authenticated on or be fore the 29th day of September, 1908, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This September 24th, 1908. J. L. McNeill, Executor. 9-28-6mon Write to the Wilmington Marble and Granite Wsrb for their ILLUSTRATED CATA LOGUE of MONUMENTS and HEADSTONES. R. D. TUCKER, Proprietor. WILMINGTON, N. C. 1 f PINEULES for the Kltfatu 30 DAVtT TREATMENT FOR I.OO
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1908, edition 1
2
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