r
f 0 " 0 One " 'Dollar ' ' and'0 " ' f
f Fifty cents the Year. ?
Advertising Rates
H
On Application.
Established 1870.
Country, God and Truth.
Single Copies Five Cents.
VOL XXXIX NO. 77.
LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1908.
WHOLE NO. 2408
ROBESONIAN
We wish to ray that we have put in a complete stock of
Umbrellas and Walking Canes.
I Specia
Notice !
TEN CENTS AS MINIMUM.
These goods are manufactured especially for the High
Class Jewelry Trade and are very suitable gifts.
The Umbrellas have Solid Silk Cover and De
tachable Handles, and can be put in a trunk.
The Walking Canes are First Quality.
The Prices are $5.00 and up.
Boylins Jewelry Store.
LUMBERTON, : : : : :
N. C.
M it
iff
eters 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. Jacobi Hardware Company,
Wholesale Distributors,
Wilmington, N. C.
6-29
The T
orcmost Consideration
In Banking
Protection
Should be the
of Depositors.
Our Lintf and Successful Career of Nearly Twelve Years without the loss of
a Dollar t' any Money Loaned; Our Modern Rules which require the same
Security of Every One who Borrows from us, and which provides that our
Presidt r.t and Cashier Borrow no Money of the Bank; our Large Capital,
Stockholders' fiuurantee Fund and Undivided Profits, Amounting in the Ag
gregate to vtr $108,000. , i.T h'jr with the HwuUtnn of our Directors
and Olhcers as Experienced Business Men of Unquestioned Character, is
the Protection Vfc offer. The Small Depositor Receives the Same
Courteous Treatment as the Large One.
What More Can You Ask?
If YOU are not Already a Depositor, OPEN a New Account WITH US..
The Bank of Lumberton,
Lumbertoti. N. C.
A. W. McLEAN, President,
A. K. WHITE, Vice-Pres.
THOS.
OFFICERS!
R. D. CALDWELL, Vice-Pres
C. B. TOWNSEND, Cashier,
MOORE, Ass't Cashier.
The Price oil Cottttoo
Is Again the Chief Topic of Conversation
Among Farmers and Other Business Men.
We are not Prophets, and therefore cannot say with Certainty whether the
Price of Cotton will be Higher or Lower, but we do say that if you have
Determined to Hold Your Cotton for Higher Prices, that it shouid not be
Exposed to weather and FIRE, but should be Deposited in a Storage
Warehouse where it will be INSURED for its Full Value, and will be safe
from the weather. Our Warehouse will not only Insure and Store your
Cotton, but Our Bank Will Lend You Money on it to meet your press
ing obligations. 000000000000
MONEY DEPOSITED WITH US draws Interest at 4 per cent. Com
pounded Quarterly. Give us your business and join the Large Number of
Satisfied Customers. 9t0090000
Robeson County Loan and Trust Company
(Bank of Lumberton Building,)
LUMBERTON N. C.
A. VV. McLean,
President.
Stephen Mclntyre,
Vice-President.'
C. H. Morrow
Cashier.
Buggies, Carriages and Harness
If you want the BEST, buy Tyson & Jones 'Buggies and
Carriages, made by Tyson & Jones Buggy Co., Carthage
N. G, The Celebrated "CHASE" Buggies, Carriages, Etc.,
Manuf acturedby Oxford Buggy Co., Oxford, fi.C.
Genuine Studebaker, Lerch and Finch-Whitlock
HARNESS.
Every Buggy Must be as Represented or Money Refunded
Can Compete in Prices and Terms with any Dealer in
Robeson County.
For Balance of Cotton Crop
Memphis Cotton-Growers'
Conference Adopts Strong Res
olutionsMeeting Stirred Up
Over Night-Riding.
Memphis, Tenn,. Dispatch, 12th.
Denunciation of "night-rid
ing, and a nery defense 01 tne
night-riders threw the con
vention of the Southern Cotton
Growers' and Ginners' Associa
tion into disorder to-day, and
nearly terminated the session be
fore the programme had tairly
begun.
President Jordan finally
brought a semblance of quiet and
made a plea for order.
Walter Clark, of Clarksdale,
Miss precipitated the trouble
by wandering from the subject
of the better baling and han
dling of cotton," and bitterly de
nouncing "night-riding." He
called the night-riders, "curs
and men who shot people in the
back. A. C. Roane, a resident
of northeast Mississippi, jumped
on his chair and called Mr. Clark
to order. He said the night-
riders were an oppressed people,
fighting for what they believed
to be right, working against
overwhelming odds, but always
from the best motives. His
words created a sensation. Men
stood on their chairs and the
greatest confusion prevailed.
President Jordan refused to en
tertain the motion of Mr. Sisson
to adjourn, and requested Mr.
Clark to proceed. This he did.
TEN CENTS AS MINIMUM.
The general committee on res
olutions presented their report,
which was unanimously adopted,
recommending that so far as
possible in each" individual case,
none of the crop of 1908 still in
the ownership of the producer,
be sold below 10 cents per pound
for short staple cotton, and urg
ing growers to hold the crop so
as to prevent selling in excess of
one-tenth per month of the re
maining crop of 1908. The cot
ton growers are urged to apply
to the local banks for loans se
cured by warehouse receipts rep
resenting cotton to be held for
purpose of being marketed only
when demanded for actual con
sumption. The suggestions of
fered toward organizing of a
holding corporation are referred
to the permament committee,
consisting of Chairman Jordan,
Charles Gay and Dr. Pierson.
J. hey recommended to the im
mediate attention of Southern
bankers and financiers the in
auguration of a great cotton
bank at some banking centre in
the South, for the purpose of
establishing a clearing house to
aid in financing and marketing
the cotton crop each season.
MORE COTTon FACTORIES.
The report also urges a con
tinuation of the agitation for
cotton factories enough in the
South to manufacture our cot
ton," and commends the efforts
by the States of Georgia. Texas
and Mississippi in the establish
ment oi textile departments in
their agricultural colleges. The
report recommends a diversify
tion of crops, claiming that this
can only be brought about by
scientific preparation of the soil
and practical rotation of crops.
The extension of warehouse fa
cilities at local market points and
all large interior cotton markets
and ports, and especially com
mending and endorsing the build
ing of the proposed warehouse
at the port of New Orleans; that
the Congress of the United States
and State Legislatures enact laws
requiring that the cotton ex
changes revise their contracts,
making contracts fair and just,
and that the cotton delivered on
the same be restricted to not
more than five grades and that
none below middling be deliver
able; condemns speculation and
gambling in futures as encourag
ed and practiced through all ex
changes; approves of the contin
uation of the United States cot
ton statistical reports when based
upon tangible facts, "but we do
not approve of reports based up
on calculation and guess work.
of the South to assist in bringing
about the results that are hoped
for from this report.
T. U. Sisson presented a res
olution, which was adopted, pro
viding that President Jordan
shall have complete charge of
the new organization of cotton
growers which will include South
ern farmers and men in all walks
of life. It provides for appoint
ment of one man in each State
to perfect the organization in the
counties oi his State.
The purpose of the organiza
tion is to collect data as to the
quality and yield of the cotton
crop in each county and data as
to the financing of the crop.
PLAN TO LOAN MONEY.
Another resolution was offered
by H. H. Rogers, of Louisville,
Miss. , providing for the appoint
ment by President Jordan of two
other delegates to form with him
a committee to act with a like
committee from the Farmers'
Union, to work out a plan to
capitalize a legitimate corpora
tion, the purpose of which shall
be to loan money on, or buy up
the crop of all distressed cotton
growers in order to keep prices
from going below cost.
A resolution condemning deal
ing in tutures and calling on
Congressmen, United StatesSena
tors and Christian ministers to
aid in suppressing it, was adopted.
Dr. A. R. Yarborough, of
Mississippi, introduced a resolu
tion which was adopted, that
members of the conference study,
agitate and educate in an effort
to establish the feasibility of the
cotton growers manufacturing
their own staple into cloth and
to petition the Legislatures of
the various States to pass such
laws as will enable the growers
to do so.
The convention adjourned sine
die.
PICKED
UP HERE
THERE.
AND
COUNTRY LIFE REVIEWED.
There is no Conflict at AH.
A prominent young society man
of Lumberton escorted a charm
ing visiting young lady to church
Sunday evening to the Presby
terian church, to be as exact as
one dares tobe in telling this and
the young society man afore
mentioned was of course all
bows and smiles and anxious to
please. He handed the young
lady to her seat with courtly
grace and got through the ser
vice with proper decorum. So
graceful and easy was his man
ner that other young men watch
ed him with despairing envy and
made mental resolves to go and do
likewise, but Alas and Alas! so
intent was the young man upon
doing the honors properly, leav
ing no ceremony out, that, when
the service was over, he quite
forgot his top piece until he
struck the cold air outside and
had to dart back inside after
the missing hat. Not that he
cared anything about the hat for
use on that particular occasion,
though: his defenceless head
was covered with the shadow of
a great admiration just then and
such a prosaic thing as a hat
was entirely superfluous.
Two old friends from differ
ent parts of the county met on
the streets here Monday. "How
are you, Bill?", said John. "Oh,
don't ask me , said Bill; I've
been the sickest man
ever saw." "I know you
not been as sick as I have"
John; "I've been nearly
for a week. Well, anyway ,
chirped Bill, "God knows I've got
the sickest cow in Robeson coun
ty." And John, not being able to
match Bill's last plaint, changed
the subject to the weather and
crops. -
1'
you
have
, said
dead
Charlotte Observer.
The Chatham Record, the edi
tor of which is a good lawyer
and a gentleman of acquaintance
with public affairs, having long
been in politics and several times
a member of the Legislature,
clears up m a few words a mat
ter which has been discussed for
several days by a part of the
State press as a complication.
The confusion has arisen from
the statement that the new coun
ty of Lee has elected a Repre
sentative in the lower house of
the General Assembly, giving to
that body one hundred and twenty-one
members whereas the con
stitution, while providing that
each county shall have at least
one Representative, at the same
time limits the whole number to
one hundred and twenty. Major
London sets it all straight by this
statement in his paper:
" The truth is that Lee county
voted with Moore county for one
Representative (as provided in
the act of the Legislature creat
ing Lee) and that Representa
tive is Mr. D. A. McDonald, of
Carthage. Although the consti
tution provides that 'each county
shall have at least one Represen
tative, yet the total number can
not exceed one hundred and
twenty, and whenever a new
county is created it votes with
one of the old counties until the
next apportionment, which can
only be at the first session of the
Legislature after a census has
been taken. See sections 4 and
5 of article 11. of the constitu
tion. Ever since the constitution
was amended by the convention
of 1835 our General Assembly
has been composed of fifty Sena
tors and one hundred and twenty
Representatives.
To people who cannot go to
bed election night until they
know the result of the election
in nation, State and county it
seems strange to find a man who
has remained in ignorance of the
result for a week. Such a man
questioned Chief of Police F. J.
Floyd on the street Monday and
Chief Floyd patiently explained
that Mr. Taft was elected and
that W. W. Kitchin would be
the next Governor.
ttice A. E. White had his
very first experience in perform
ing the marriage ceremony Mon
day in the office of the register
of deeds. John W. McKinnon
and Annie Pearl Evans, a coup
le of color, presented themselves
before Register Nash as candi
dates for matrimony, obained
the license sought and wanted
the knot tied at once. Justice
White was the man on the spot
and he proceeded to tie them up.
He did not have the ceremony
before him in written form,
but he pulled it out of his head
extempore, putting in a few
quirks and turns not dreamed of
in the form as made and pro
vided by law, which made it
much more beautiful, and he
wound up his spiel by ordering
the groom to salute the bride,
which he did with right good
will. The report of John's os
culatory performance on Annie
there before the assembled few
who witnessed the ceremony was
so loud that it startled tne
prisoners in the jail up stairs
the register's office, you under
stand, is m the jail now. And
when the last echoes from that
Fuller & Son.
n. c
LUMBERTON,
Adv ertise In
THE ROBESON IAN.
And
Read Robesonian Business Builders
MUST FIGHT BOLL WEEVIL.
The report recommends that
the farmers in States now threat
ened with the boll weevil pre
pare themselves in advance for
the coming of the weevil, and
asks for a continuation of govern
ment and State aid in combating
the weevil.
On night-riding the report
says:
Ihe meeting condemns in un
measured terms the recent law
essness throughout a number of
our southern states, known as
'night-riding, ' and we urge that
the government oi the various
States where this evil is threaten
ing the welfare of the people to
take immediate and decisive ac
tion for effectually suppressing
the same."
The report requests the press
President Roosevelt's Commis
sion on Country Life Holds a
Conference at Raleigh.
President Roosevelt's commis
sion on country life held a con
ference in Raleigh last Thursday
at the Agricultural and Mechan
ical College at Raleigh, two
members of the commission
Editor Walter H. Page, of The
World's Work, a native of Wake
county, and Mr. Henry Wallace,
a well-known newspaper man
and editor of an agricultural pa
perbeing present. The com
mission is composed of five
members and it has divided inl
order to cover all the States in
the time allotted before report
ing to the President the result
of its investigations into the
conditions that surround coun
try life. More than 150 persons
were present at the hearing
Thursday and a number of
speeches was made during the
conference, which lasted six
hours.
Dr. Stiles, an eminent author
ity in the bacteriological world,
who was one of the speakers,
said that his investigations show
ed that an astonishingly large
number of persons in the coun
try and in .the mill settlements
have the hook-wrorm disease and
in general their blood vitality
was very low. He has been in
a great many farm homes in
North Carolina and finds that
the inattention to sanitation,
great enough among whites,
is appalling among negroes,
much more than 80per centof the
homes of the blacks being with
out any sanitation whatever. He
declares that the negroes are
the prime promoters of disease
and that, left as they have been J
without proper instruction in
this important matter,- they are
a menace to the whole peo
ple of the State, of whom
they form a third of the
the population. Dr. Stiles spoke
of the great prevalence of ty
phoid in North Carolina, this
State standing 12th in the census
list in this respect. Dr. Tait
Butler, State veterinarian, con
firmed the statement that this
disease, which causes so many
deaths, is worst in the mountain
districts, where the natural con
ditions favor the most perfect
health. In that region the peo
ple use spring water, which too
often is polluted. Dr. Temple-
ton, of Cary, made some state
ments supporting strongly much
of what Dr. Stiles had said, and
he says that in the country dis
tricts not one house in fifty was
screened against flies, which are
such terrible purveyors of dis
ease, notably typhoid fever. An
other thing he said which tend
ed to lower the vitality of the
people was the constant use of
greasy toods, tat meat ana soaa
biscuit. Dr. Stiles said that the
United States had in Porto Rica
practically stamped out the hook
worm disease, and that it seemed
to him that what the govern
ment had done there, it could do
in the United States proper,
and it ought to do it.
Mr. Clarence H. Poe, editor of
TheProgressive Farmer, Raleigh,
was called on tor his views, tie
spoke about the great necessity
of teaching the laws of health
in the rural schools; the need of
postal savings banks, and the
parcels post, and the necessity
for the general government,
which appropriated money for
the liquid highways, to do the
same thing tor the solid ones,
In other words that the govern
To fully enjoy your
evenings at home you
must have a
STIEFF or
SHAW PIANO.
1908
66 years of continuous
piano building under
the care of two gener
ations of one family
has enabled us to pro
duce the best piano of
its time.
Sold by its maker
directly to the home.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Abner Barker, Thomas L. Johnson.
BARKER & JOHNSON,
Attorneys at Law,
LUMBERTON, N. C.
AH business given prompt and care
ful attention. Office upstairs over Rob
eson County Loan & Trust Co. 10-8
'Phone No. 97.
CHAS. M. STIEFF,
Manufacturer of
The Stieff and Shaw,
Pianos with the Sweet Tone
the
D. P. Shaw, L. T. Cook.
SHAW & COOK,
Attorneys at Law,
LUMBERTON, N. C.
All business entrusted to them will
receive careful and prompt attention.
Office over White & Gough's store.
9 24
WadeWishart, E. M. Britt.
WISHART & BRITT,
Attorneys at Law,
LUMBERTON, N. C.
All business given prompt and care
ful attention. Office upstairs in Argus
Building. 9.10
W. H. KIN LAW,
Attomey-al Law
LUMBERTON, N.
All business promptly transacted.
4-lCtf
Southern Warerooms,
5 W. Trade Street,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
C. H. WILMOTH, Mgr
Stephen Mclntyre,
James I).
R. C. Lawrence
Proctor.
Mclntyre, Lawrence & Proctor,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
LUMBERTON, - - - N. C.
Practice in State and Federal Courts.
Prompt attention given to all business.
LOOK TO YOUR EYES.
SHUB-ON
Sight is the moBt inestimable of all
blessings; blindness the most woeful of
all afflictions. This being so you will
readily concede the great importance of
your eyes as a part of your animal or
ganism. We have satisfied thousands,
we can satisfy you.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses correctly
Fitted to your Eyes for $1 and up.
EVES EXAMINED FREE.
Dr. VINEBERG,
At Kingsbury's Drug Store, Masonic
Temple.
Wilmington, N. C.
Artificial Eyes Inserted Without Pain.
8-24-tf
W. H. SHOOTER.
Contractor and Builder,
Lumberton, N. C.
A. McNeill,
McNEILL &
T. A.
McNeill, Jr.
McNEILL,
Attorneys at Law.
LUMBRTON, N. C.
Will practice in all the Courts. Busi
ness attended to promptly.
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.
15 years' experience.
9-7-tf
Give me a chance.
Dr. d. m. Mcdonald,
Red Springs, N. C.
Special Attention Given to Fitting
Glasses.
Office in Citizen Building next to Post
office. 10-8-8
CHAS. B. SKIPPER,
attouney-at-law,
LUMBERTON, N. C.
All business entrusted to him wil
receive prompt and careful attention.
Office in First National Bank Build
ing over Post Office.
E. J. BRITT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
lumberton, n. a
Office over Pope's Drug Store.
Dr.
Eye.
J. H. HONNET,
Throat
STOCK REMEDIES.
Every bottle of Dr. Edmond's Colic
and Lung Fever Cure is Guaranteed for
colic, gravel, pneumonia, stomach and
lung disorders. Also a blood prurifier.
DR. W. O. EDMUND,
3-21 Lumberton, N. C.
POPE DRUG CO.
1- T 1 it J A
smacK aiea away in tne distance -ui j thir nf thp
Justice White solemnly assured e" s hou Id pay o n e-h rd of the
tv, w w Poc.1 wo cost of building the main roads,
the State a third, and the com
Religion Balks Cupid.
Wilmington Special, 12th, to Charlotte Observer,
On account of reported ecclesi
astical differences between the
religious denominations repre
sented, the prospective groom
being a devout Catholic and the
bride-elect being a devoted com.
municant of the Protestant Epis
copal Church, the wedding of
Miss Tallulah Low DeRosset and
Mr. John B. Peschau, both prom
inent young society people here,
was declared off yesterday af
ternoon at 4:15 o'clock after all
the arrangements had been made
and guests were actually arriv
ing for the ceremony, which was
appointed to have been held at
the home of the bride s father,
Capt. Armand L. DeRosset, on
South Second street. Both
friends of the bride and of the
groom declined to discusss the
unusual proceeding, which has
caused great interest among the
friends of the young people here,
and ior whom the deepest sym
pathy is expressed, and regret
that the ecclesiastical differences
could not be reconciled to a de
votion to one another that has
been marked for several years.
John W. that Annie Pearl was
his'n and assured Annie Pearl
that John W. was her'n and they
went on their way rejoicing.
How Is Your Digestion?
Mrs. Mary Dowling, of No. 228,
Seven Years of Proof.
Ave., San Francisco,
8th
recommends a
remedy for stomach trouble. She savs:
"Gratitude for the wonderful effect of
Electric Bitters in a case of acute indi
gestion, prompts this testimonial. I
am fully convinced that for stomach
and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the
best remedy; on the market to-day.
This great tonic and alterative medi
cine invigorates the system, purifies the
blood and is especially helpful in all
form of female weakness. 50c. at all
drug itore.
"1 have had seven years of proof that
Dr. King's New Discovery is the best
medicine to take for coughs and colds
and for every diseastd condition of
throat, chest or lungs," says W. V.
Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has
had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr,
King'B New Discovery is the best rem
edy for coughs and colds, la grippe,
asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemor
rhage of the lungs, and the early stages
of consumption. Its timely use always
prevents the development of pneumonia.
Sold under guarantee at all drug stores.
SOc. and $1.00. Trial Uttle free.
When you stop advertising yoo
stop a portion ef your trade;
Last fall 'possums that had
been raiding chicken coops were
caught in the very act right in
the heart of the residence por
tion of town, and now they have
begun their depredations again.
The other night a great commo
tion was heard in the chicken
house at Miss JosephmeBreece's,
corner of Elm and Second streets,
chickens squalling at the top of
their squalls, and Miss Breece
sallied forth "fcr to look see."
One of the young ladies at Miss
Breece's held a lamp to light the
way withal, the other followed
afar off and Miss Breece herself,
armed with two of the most dan
gerous weapons at all a rolling-
pin and a hat pm led the way.
If the chicken thief had been a
mere man he would have
vamosed at once, not standing
on the order of his going, but it
was just a fool 'possum. When
Miss Josephine saw that pos
sum grinning at her, her ex
cited voice calling to Mr. A. B.
Small, who lives hard by, for
assistance was added to
the.squalls of the chickens; for,
look you, the brave front fell
down before that grinning thing
with a tail like a file, and there
was a hasty retreat, Assistance
from Mr. Small's arrived speed
ily and that marsupial marauder
that was intent upon feasting on
Miss Breece s chickens is now be
munitv the remaining third. He
said that one of the things to be
combated as a menace to informa
tion, proper life in the country
homes and higher ideals, is isola
tion, now so prevalent. Mr. Poe
said that unprofitable work on
the farm and isolation had been
two of the great drawbacks. The
direct statement was made that
the conclusion not to be avoided
is that the death rate in the
Wishs to call attentiop to
the fact that it keeps ev
erything usually found in a
FiRST-ClASS DRUG STORE.
From this date the Drug
Store will be
OPEN ON SUNDAYS
from 9 to 11 a. m. and from
3 to 5 p. m. for Prescription
Work ONLY.
9-H
South today and certainly in the
recent past is largely due to
unsanitary conditions among the
negroes.
BY
Talcum
LO
Powder.
Ear, Nose and
Specialist,
No. 12 North Front Street,
Wilmington, N. C.
Formerly Eye and Ear Hospital New
York City. Late Assistant Surgeon,
Cornell Hospital. 8-6-tf
Thurman D. Kitchin, M. D.,
Pby siclan and Surgeon,
- LUMBERTON, N. C.
Office next door to Robeson County
Loan and Trust Company.
Office phone 126 Residence phone 124
7-9
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
Dr. Thomas C. Johnson,
Pbysiclan and Surgeon,
Lumberton, N. C.
Office over McMillan's Drug Store.
Calls answered Promptly day or night
Residence at Waverly HoteL
4-27-tf.
DR. N. A. THOMPSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
LUMBERTON, - K. G.
Office at Hospital. Phone No. 41.
Down town office over McMillan's
Drug Store. Calls promptly answered
night or cay, in town or in the country.
Natural Violet.
ing fattened at Mr. Small's to fur
nish a feast itself.
What a day may bring forth
is uncertain; like-wise what a
home-talent play may bring forth
is uncertain. The play given at
the Opera House last Tuesday !
evening was gotten up by Miss
Critchfield primarily to add some
shekels to her own store, of
course, but so much histrionic
ability was displayed by. those
who took part and so' much
pleasure was derived therefrom
that a dramatic club will be or
ganized here some time in the
near future. Which will, no
doubt, result in the giving of
other plays from which both
pleasure and profit will be de
rived.
Watched Fllteen Years.
"For fifteen years 1 have watched the
working of Bucklen s Arnica balve
and it has never failed to cure any sore,
boil, ulcer or burn to which it was ap
plied. It has Baved us many a doctor
bill." Bavs A. F. Hardy, of East Wil
t, Main. 25c. at all drug store.
By-Lo is so fine that it floats In the
air, and so delicately perfumed with
the odor of fresh flowers, that we
know you will like it. It does not
have that Talcum Powder odor, just
rb8 Smell ol Fresh Violets.
We handle all the different kinds of
High-Graele Talcu;n Powders, but re
gard By-Lo as the best there is Yon
will think so too when yon try it.
Yours to Please,
Or. J. D. McMillan &
DRUGGISTS,
Lumberton, N. C
June iSth
DR. R. T. ALLEN,
DENTIST,
LUMBERTON, - - N. 6.
Office over Dr. McMillan's Drug Stor.
Son,
DR. JOHN KNOX, JR.,
Physician and Snrgeon,
Lnmbertoti, K. C
Office
at
McLean-Rozier Drug Store
1-2-08
J. G. MURPHY, M. D.,
Practice Limited to Difaeases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Wilmington, N. C
6-1-tf
What Would Yon Do ?
In case of a burn or scald what would
you do to relieve the pain? Such inju
ries are liable to occur in any family
and everyone should be prepared for
them. Chamberlain's Salve applied on
a soft cloth will relieve the pain almost
instantly, and unless the injury
is a very severe one, will cause the
parts to heal without leaving a scar.
For sale by all druggists.
"GEE WHIZ," Children,
you ought to see the can
dy that I have got. lc.
prize boxes, Chu-Chu
and all kinds of penny
goods. 10 and 15c. lb.
mixture ;something fine.
Come and see. Fine
Oysters.
Lumberton Bakery& Cafe.
J. K. MORRIS, Prop.
J. A. MacKETHAN, M. D.,
MacKthan Building
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat a Specialty.
E. G. SIPHER,
ELECTRICIAN,
Lnrnbertoti, N. C.
Office in Shaw Building, Phone No. 11
1-6
DR. R. F. GRAHAM,
DENTIST,
LUMBERTON, N.
e.
Office over Bank of Lumberton.
Rewns fft 7 and 8. l-tO-08