Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Nov. 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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r fHUMMHlOtHMlflflflfafl ftrtnftaMaa Advertising Rates $ LOn Application. One Dollar and I JFifty cents the Year. J Established 1870. Country, God and Truth. Single Copies Five Cents. WHOLE NO. 24 lO VOL. XXXIX NO. 79. LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1908. ROBESONIAN i Thanksgiving Carving Sets and Silverware SEE OUR NEW CAKE KNIVES. Silver Plate that Wears. " W W . . -'12-23 WITH AUNT BECKY. Mr. Boylin's Jewelry StoreJf LONG CONTESTED CASE. Peters Shells to the Front ! They Have Forged Their Way Te 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. G-29 The for emost Consideration In Banking Protection Should be the of Depositors. Our Long uml Successful Career of Nearly Twelve Years without the loss of a Dollar of any Money Loaned; Our Modern Rules which require the same Security cf livery One who Borrows from us, and which provides that our President and Cashier Borrow no Money of the Bank; our Large Capital, Stockholders' Guarantee Fund and Undivided Profits, Amounting in the Ag f gregate to over SiC8.0t-O.CO, Together with the Reputation of our Directors and Officers a Experienced Business Men of Uniuestioned Character, is the Pio'.t ction V.t. offer. The Small Depositor Receives the Same Courteous Treatment as the Large One. Vhat More Can You Ask? If YOU are not Already a Depositor, OPEN a New Account WITH US. The Bank of LumbertOD, Lumhcrtoti, N. C. A. W. MrLEAN, President, A. K. WHITE, Vice I res. THOS. OFFICERS! R. D. CALDWELL, Vice-Pres. C. B. TOWNSEND, Cashier, J. MOORE, Ass't Cashier. Tine Price A Cotttloiu Is Again the Chief Topic of Conversation Among Farmers and Other Business Men. Vfe are r.ot 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. Giva us your business and join the Large Number of Satisfied Customers. 0 Robeson County Loan and Trust (Bank of Lumberton Building,) LUMBERTON N. C. Company VV. McLean, President. Stephen Mclntyre, Vice-President. C. II. Morrw Cashier. Buggies, Carriages and Harness and If you want the BEST, buy Tyson & Jones 'Buggies Carriages, made by Tyson & Jones Buggy Co., Carthage N. C, The Celebrated "CHASE" Buggies, Carriages, Etc., Manuf acturedjiy Oxford Buggy Co., Oxford, N.JC. Genuine Sludebaker, Lerch and Finch-Whitlock HARNESS. Every Buggy Must be as Represented or Money Refunded Can Compels in Prices and Terms with any Dealer in Robeson County. fi IS I lt-20-tt Fuller & Son. N. C. LUMBERTON, Fulmore's Interesting Letter and Things it Brings to Mind Corn and Potato Crops Among the Schools Railroad Grading Cause for Thanks givingSad Accident at Mr. John's Gin Other Matters. Correspondence of The Robesonian. I enjoyed very much the inter esting letter in the last copy of The Robesonian from Hon. Z. T. Fulmore, of Austin, Tex., and recognize in him a friend of "Auld Lang Syne" who attend ed schools during the stormy days of the war near Mclnnis' Bridge, in Marion county, a few miles from our home. At that time he was perhaps 16 or 17 years of age, and gave promise at that early date of a brilliant future. It is difficult for even persons ot my advanced age to realize the marvelous changes which have occurred in old Rob eson since that first census was taken in 1790, and I would like very much to read the full histo ry, from which Mr. Fulmore drew his extracts. The density of the forest up to the great storm of 1822 was impressed up on my mind by hearing my mother relate an incident there of. She had at that time a brother-in-law, Richard Bunting, living in the town of Lumber ton. His wife had come up to the old Uueensdale home on a visit, and when the storm abated, in great anxiety regarding his family, this gentleman started on foot early in the morning, reach ing here before suneet, a dis tance of 28 miles, which, accord ing to his statement, he travers ed entirely on the limbs and bod ies of fallen trees, often unable to discern any vestige of the road. I hear of but little news in the Fork. The cotton fields are for the most part looking bare and bleak, and potato digging and corn gathering are now on hand. Mr. R. D. Hamer, one of our near neighbors, has made a fine record on the former crop, hav ing dug over 400 bushels from two acres: and Mr. D. M. Stew art, another of our foremost farm ers, has made so much corn he finds difficulty in housing it. If only the price of cotton was as it should be our farmers would be in splendid shape this year. Our schools in this section have all resumed work, and I hear the gay voices of the children at Oak Grove, a short distance away, where Prof. Reynolds, of Rock ingham, is principal and Miss Mitchell, of Bennetts ville, S. C, is assistant and music teacher. The Turn Out school is peculiar ly fortunate in the return of its former teacher. Miss Annie John son, of Lumber Bridge, who has made an enviable reputation professionally, and hosts of friends socially, who are delight ed to welcome her back. Miss Mae Burns, of Maxton, who has also been doing excellent work in the school-room, is now teach ing near near John Station. We hear very audibly these days the boom from dynamite, as the new railway survey is be ing graded from Gibson Station to McColl, and we hear the work has progressed to the outskirts of that town. I had hoped tnat tne route might come m nearer proximity to the Fork, as we are between a network of railways and convenient to none, and it is discouraging to have to ride several miles through the country to take perhaps a short trip by rail. Some of our neighbors, Messrs. Stewart and York, are doing du ty as jurymen in your town this week a job which never seems to afford our farmers much pleas ure. The bad little dog has been in mischief again, and this time I have been the victim. I had a lot of beautiful "bats" made by a good old black mammy, and ready to place in a quilt. They were carefully deposited in a cor ner of an unoccupied room to be used on the morrow, and when I went in to get to work, lo! the devastion was great. Dash had evidently "sneaked" in the pre vious night, and had a luxurious bed. I was considerably vexed at the wreck he had wrought, hut decided that l was the one to blame instead of the little dog, j because I neglected to fasten the door. Thanksgiving Day is rapidly approaching ana we have a great deal in this land for which to be greatf ul. We have escaped the greater misfortunes of fire and flood which have devastated other sections, and from famines and deadly epidemics we have been exempt. Then we should indeed lift up our hearts in praise and thanksgiving to the auther of our numerous blessings, who is mindful even of the little spar- Final Decree in Case of South ern Saw Mill & Lumber Com pany. Wilmington Star. The Circuit Court of Appeals at Richmond, Va. , has just ren dered a final decree in the long contested case of the Union Trust Company against the Southern Saw Mill & Lumber Co., of Kingsdale, N. C, which is well remembered by readers of this paper. In 1902 the creditors of the lumber company put it into the hands of a receiver. The bond holders were not made a party to this suit and in 1904 they brought a separate suit to fore close. The suits were later con solidated. The next step was the removal of the receiver because of unsuccessful management and Mr. A. H. Slocomb, of i ayette- viiie, was appointed receiver. He managed the plant with success, making some money for the parties in interest. The plant was next sold for $36,000. In the meantime there had been a number of receiver's certificates issued by Judge Purnell in the first suit and made prior liens on all of the property. The bond holders contended these certifi cates were invalid. A special master, H. F. Seawell, made an elaborate report which came up before Judge Pritchard. He held that as to some of these certificates that the claims for PICKED UP HERE THERE. AND By organized effort the ladies of the town might do a great deal toward making Lumberton a much prettier place. There are a few places in town that it gives one great pleasure to pass by, and there might easily be more places of that kind. Great improvements have been made at several homes within the last few months by tearing away fences, painting, cultivating grass, planting flowers and trees and brightening up premises generally, and it is hoped that others will be inspired to go and do likewise. It is worth all and more than it costs to make a town clean and pretty and at tractive. It was told in this column last week how a young wan went to cnurch with a young lady and forgot his hat when he walked out. Another young man who was attending court the other day forgot his hat in an entirely different way. He went to Mrs. Caroline Jones' for dinner and walked into the dining room and sat down at the table without re moving his hat; and as he fell to or. -V'iat was before him without sl.o ing any signs of remember- in: o remove his top piece it be came necessary for Mrs. Jones to call the oversight to his atten tion. Some folks either do not know, issued were i or do not always remember, that which they were prior claims and as to others he held that they were invalid. He also held with the referee that some $11,000 was chargable to the bondholders for betterments to the plant. He also allowed certain other claims as prior to the bondholders. The Circuit Court of Appeals has now modified the opinion of Judge Pritchard, overruling him as to the charge for betterments and all claims given priority by the lower court, except $6,790 which were labor claims that had been assigned to Mr. Chas. M. Busbee and Chas. H. Belvin, of Raleigh. The contention of the bondholders in regard to the i distribution of the assets, with this exception has been sustain ed by the Circuit Court of Ap Deals. Anions' the counsel repre senting the various claimants my wife lately?" "No, I ain't were Messrs. McLean, McLean& replied bue. ih' tell me, McCormiek. of Lumberton, and ' said th colored Benedict, the late Fabin H. Busbee, of Ral-! she s gone pizen crazv eigh, while Messrs. Meares & Ruark of Wilmington, and R. E. Lee of Lumberton, represented the bondholders. The bondholders recover some thing like $35,000. The South ern Saw Mill's plant was sold two years ago and is operated now as the Kingsdale Lumber Co. The proceeds from the sale of the plant have been on de posit awaiting final decree of the court and a final distribution. consersations over the phone may be in fact, are more than likely to be heard by some ether person or persons than the one to whom one is talking. This ignorance in some cases and for getfulness in others results in some people hearing some rather funny conservations at times. For instance, the other day a young man called up a girl and, in all innocence, proposed to her point blank, in the same earnest manner he would have used had he been proposing in the privacy of the girl's own parlor, with the curious world shut out. And the other night a man but that won't do to tell. A coon hailed a colored woman of his acquaintance on the street the other day. ' 'Sue, is you seen communes with the spirits of those departed and in every town, almost, that he visits, 1 e gives his friends an audience and proves that he is possessed of a wonderful power that to the lay man seems at least supernatural. In the summer he goes always to the camps where the National Order of Spiritualists meets and always gives platform readings. He is said to be one of the most successful mediums in the coun try, and he is not doubted, be cause he never does anything for pay. "Oftentimes when you see a man claiming to do stunts in the shadow land he has a lot of tricks; he wants to get your money but Letford is loud in his denunciation of the frauds in the field, and all he does is honest sincere work and he would refuse with scorn a penny for doing it. "He is always willing to try to do work along this line, going to tne home ot a tnend where j tl he delights, surprises and in- a otitn-ta Liiuac gatueieu lu witness the wonderful things he does. He of course says it is the spirit land ne visits but he does not insist. He only insists that the power is his; he will not under take to explain it any further than to say he sees the things he reveals; he has a faithful guide in Spirit Land who takes possession of him often-and there you have the mystery. If it is not spiritualism it is some thingand what he does is truly wonderful. Spend an evening in the parlor with him and you will go away thinking you may not be convinced that he has talked with those departed, but you are forced to admit that he has told you things you had long ago forgotten; he has recalled scenes and happenings of the long ago." It is not mind reading Mr. Let ford does. He says himself that he cannot do mind-reading stunts, no matter how hard he tries. One hardly knows what to think. Hear Col. Fairbrother again: "One of these days Science will make clearer the mystery. If it really be true that we commune, through a medium, with spirits of our departed friends, it is a beautiful belief, but until the fact is proven the doubters will tot SPECIAL Christmas Offerings. No. 1 Stk'ff up. beautiful fiKuml Miihojrany, $75 " 2 StielT up. dnrk Mahoitany 350 3 Shnw up. baautiful loured Mahoirany, 325 " i Shaw up. dark Mahomny, 3u0 5 Kohler up. beautiful titfured Mahoirany. 275 " 6 Kohler up. beautiful figured Mahogany, 250 " 7 Foster, art finish Mahogany, 25(1 " 8 Lester. MahoKany. 250 Slightly Used Pianos. No. 9 Stieff up. dark Mahogany. &H5 " 10 Shaw up. dark Mahogany. 275 11 lvers & Pond figured Mahogany. 275 " 12 Kohler up. figured Mahogany 225 ) 13 Kohler up. dark Mahogany. 2IKI ' 14 Kohler up. dark Mahogany. 175 Second Band Pianos. 15 StiefT, in elegant condit ion. fine tone. $275 lfi Marshall & Wendall. figured Mahogany, 200 17 Everett. Forestgreen. 175 18 Everett, oak, 150 $125 Squares. 19 Mathushek, most excellent piano. " 20 Grovestoen & Fuller, excel lent condition, S5.00 " 21 Grovesteen & Fuller. 75.00 " 22 Bacon & Raven, 25.110 25 Organs ranging in price from $25 to $75. These organs are in perfect condition, can't be told from new. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Manufacturer of The Stieff and Shaw, the Pianos with the Sweet Tone. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Abner Barker, Thomas L. Johnson. BARKER & JOHNSON, Attorneys at Law, LUMBERTON, N. C. All business priven uromnt and care ful attention. Office upstairs over Rob eson County Loan & Trust Co. 10-8 rhone No. 9i. 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 & Goueh a store. 9 24 Wade Wishart, E. M. Britt. WISH ART & BRITT, Attorneys at Law, LUMBERTON. N. C. All business given prompt and care ful attention. OHice upstairs in Argus Building. 9-10 Stephen Mclntyre, James D. Southern Warerooms, 5 W. Trade Street, CHARLOTTE, N. C. C. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. CHCR-ora "BLUR" R. C. Lawrcnc Proctor. Mclntyre, Lawrence & Proctor, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, LUMBERTON, - - - N. C. Practice in State and Federal Courts. Prompt attention given to all business. T. A. McNeill, T. A. McNeill, Jr. McNeill & 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. This word is used by people to us perhaps more than unde be largely in the majority. It that In the final settlement of this case Col. S. A. Edmund, of Lum berton, loses some $4,000. He had certificates to the amount of about $2,200 and claims against the company for supplies for nearly $2,000. At a hearing in chambers at Kinstun Wednesday night Judge Lyon continued the case of Shep pard vs. the Rockingham Power Company, to be heard before him in Kenansville, November 27th. The continuance was by consent of both parties, that additional affidavits might be filed. The object of this action is to abolish the voting committee of the pow er company and prevent an in tended reorganization of the Rockingham Power Company. rows. Last Wednesday at the ginnery of Mr. J. Y. John, Jr., a very sad accident occurred. One of the employes, Mr. L. E. Brown, while placing a band on a large wheel, had his clothing caught in the shafting, and received fa tal injuries, both legs having been broken, which resulted in death on Friday night following. He was a steady, industrious man, and leaves a wife and one child. My friend Mr. Davis would the better have described mv let ters perhaps by "first intention," as being "homely," but he was too courteous to give expression to his opinion, although I should have accepted tne decision very gracefully. Homely or "home like," I knew they must ever be, as my subjects for writing are almost limited to home, and the bounds of the Fork. I arn due Mr. Davis an apology, in that being heretofore ingnorant of his Godly calling I failed to honor him with his proper title. The marriage ceremony of his niece, recently performed by him, en lightened me as to his profession. Aunt Becky. Old Fork, N. C. Nov. 18, 1908. A man from Florence, S. C, who was attending court last week remarked after a stroll over town one night that the town was well lighted but that the streets were very poor. That was the first of the week, just after considerable rain had fal len. The Lumberton man to whom the remark was made could not say much in defense, for it is a well-known fact that when one gets off of Elm street after a rain the streets are pretty bad. This town certainly sees its share of street preachers. They certainly blow into this burg frequently, and the only equip ment many of them have for at tracting attention is lungs and countenance of brass. Apropos of the term of crimi nal court just closed, it is a well known fact that to many ne groes the service of a term in the penitentiary is a badge of distinction and when the convict returns home he is of tener than otherwise received with open arms and honored above his fel lows,. Remarking upon which fact a gentleman recalled the otner day overhearing a negro say, speaking of a former con vict who had incurred his mo mentary anger, I am as good as he is, if he has been in the peni tentiary!" Mr. George Letford, who trav els for Bucklen & Co., of Chica- Advertise In THE ROBESONIAN. And Read Robesonian Business Builders Seven Years ol Proot. "I have had seven yearsof proof that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condition of throat, chest or lungs," says VV. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King's 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 thedtvlp nent of pneumonia Sold under guarsnti-' at all drug stores. 60s. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. I tow is Your Digestion? Mrs. Mary Dowling, of No. 228, 8th Ave., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says: '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 forms of female weakness. 50c. at all drug stores. go, was in town last Thursday and, as usual in the places where he is known, he was the center of an interested group during most of the time after he had finished attending to his business. In the fall of the year Mr. Let ford travels a picked territory in North Carolina, Georgia and Florida, making newspaper con tracts for advertising and selling the Bucklen people s medicine to druggists, and in every town he visits where his powers are known he is called upon during his leisure moments to give ex hibitions. For Mr. Letford, be it known, is a spiritualist medi um, if you know what that means, and he isn't any slouch of a medium, either. He can stand flat-footed in front of you and read the palm of your hand with out ever looking at it tell you what lines you have in your hand, how they are located, how they run, and all about them. That's just for instance. He does many other thing, and tells you many things about your past life that are stranger than fiction. During the summer months but wait. Mr. Letford was in Greensboro the other day and b.2re are some ofithe things Col. Al Fairbrother's Everything has to say of him: "But it is in the summer when he takes his vacation that Let ford has his amusement, because he is a'spi ritualistic medium. would be pleasant to think that after death or, rather, after passing over to the other life, instead of loafing around on a cold cloud blowing a horn, we would go to work and help those yet in the flesh; held by suggest ing and moving people to nobler and grander things." Mr. A. T. McLean was talking to Mr. Letford at the station Thursday afternoon. Mr. Mc Lean knew nothing, then, of Mr. Letford's remarkable powers. A representative of The Robesonian who had been with Mr. Letford earlier in the afternoon joined them and presently turned the conversation to some remarkable stunts Mr. Letford had done that afternoon. Presently Mr. Let ford said that Mr. McLean had lines that ran so and so indicat ing in his own hand. Mr. Mc Lean was standing with both hands in his pockets and when Mr. Letford began to talk about the lines in his hands he thought Mr. Letford had him mixed up with somebody else. "Why,"said Mr. McLean, "you've never seen my hand." But Mr. Letford kept right on reading Mr. Me Lean's palm without looking at it, while Mr. McLean and the writer looked at Mr. McLean's hand and saw that Mr. Letford was tracing the lines there just as faithfully as we could trace them by looking at them. It is all mighty strange. Most of us, when asked if we believe in such things, or in anything else we cannct understand, usual ly pooh-pooh it away and disclaim all belief; but just the same, whether you admit it or nor and the more ignorant one is the louder one is apt to say it is not true lurking somewhere in the make un of every blessed one of coming eranv oth er conditions, lhe meaning of this word is plain to us all, and when you hear it you know what it means. Something is not clear, a mist, cloudy, smoky, shaily, and as some say inky, a little obscured. All these words are laminar to us, they come to us in com plaints or expressions of trouble. Brought about by poor eyesight, or as it is usually expressed, everything has become BLUR'D. We often make things clear to our patrons and that we understand this difficulty. Come and see us. EYES EXAMINED FREE. Dr. VINEBERG, At Kingsbury's Drug St.re, Masonic Temple. Wilmington. N. C. Artificial Eyes Inserted Without Pain. 8-24-tt Fresh Norfolk Oysters. Raw, Stewed or Fried, Hot Coffee, Etc., Etc., at M'White Brothers Next door to Caldwell & Hardware Store. Carlyle's ll-5-3m W. H. SHOOTER. Contractor and Builder, Lumberton, N. C. 15'years' experience. 9-7-tf Give me a chance, CHAS. B. SKIPPER, attorney-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. C Office over Pope's Drug Store. Dr. Eye, J. H. HONNET, Throat 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., Physician and Snrfjeon. LUMBERTON, N. C. Office next door to Robeson County Loan and Trust Company. Office phone 126 Residence phone 124 7-9 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 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. 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, Physician 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, - 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 tie country. us is a lingering believe, a half ashamed confession to oneself, that perhaps it is true, after all, that some people are so in har mony with nature and with the unseen things which are, when all is said, the only real things that they can commune with the spirits that are, for all we know, all about us. A thousand angels may camp m your yard every uay and night. You can't prove that they don't; you can't prove that they do. After all, "Nothing worthy proving can be proven nor disproven." So there you are. If one could tear away the mystic veil! If you strike a chord that is exactly keyed to other chords within its range the chords that were not struck will sound, just the same. And if one could key one's na ture to the point of getting avay from and beyond the gross ma- i terial things that hedge us in, who knows what one might see and hear: Yes. as Col. Fairbrother says, Mr. Letford does things that put cne to thinking, and whether you believe or not you are bound to admit that it is passing strange, and you simply wonder and say with Hamlet, there are more things in heaven and earth, Hora tio, than are dreampt of in your philosophy." POPE DRUG CO. Wishs to call attention 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. DR. R. T. ALLEN, DENTIST, LUMBERTON, - N. C. Office over Dr. McMillan's Drug Store. DR. JOHN KNOX, JR., Physician and Surgeon, Lumberton, N. C. Office at McLean-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. 6-1-tf 9-14 GEO. S. HACKER & SOD CHARLES McMILLEN, ARCHITECT, 313-314 Southern Building, 8-6tf Wilmington, N. C. When vou ston advertisincr you He 1 stop a portion of your trade. -MANUFACTURES OF oors. Sash, Blinds, Mouldings. Building MateriK Sash Weights and Co-d. Charleston, S. C Purchase our makes, which we guai antee superior to any sold South, and thereby save money. Window and Fan cy Glass a Specialty 4-20 E. G. SIPHER, ELECTRICIAN, Lumberton, N. C. Office in Shaw Building, Phone No. 11 14 DR. R. F. GRAHAM, DENTIST, LUMBERTON, N. C. Office over Bank of Lumbwrton. Rooms no. T and 8. 1-Sfr-OS Write to the Wilmington Marble and Granite Works for their ILLUSTRATED CATA LOGUE of MONUMENTS and HEADSTONES. R. D. TUCKER, Proprietor. WILMINGTON, N. G 1 tf
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1908, edition 1
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