THE SEMI-WEEKLY ROBESONIAN.
DECEMBER 10.
FAIRMONT NEWS LETTER. RED SPRINGS REVIEWS.
Partial Programme of the G. F.
C. Entertainment to be Given
on the 2 1st Unalterably Op
posed to Division of County
on Lines Proposed -New Hotel-Other
Items.
C-rrwpunilenc of The Kleiotii:i.
Mr. Tite Bissell, of Buie, whoj
was visiting his father, Mr. H.
F. Bissell, near here was badly j
hurt by a fall from hisvaKonj
last Friday. We hope he may
Boon be recovered.
Messrs. A. S. Thompson, Z. V.
StrMtfhan and K. O. Pitman are
attending the Annual Conference
of the Methodist church at Dur
ham this week.
Rev. T. J. Dailey left for
Conference Tuesday morning.
We are glad to learn that he
carried up a full report of every
thing paid up and a little sur
plus, in spite of hard times.
Mr. J. R. Chambers, of Ashe-
ville, was greeting his many
friends in town last week. We
are glad to see him looking so
well. He is here on business
connected with next year's to
bacco season, he and Mr, Reeves
having this warehouse already
leased.
Mrs. Sim Brown, of Chad
bourn, was a welcome visitor in
tnwn over Sundav. the .ruest of
Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Jones. j
The band gave it's fir3t sere-!
nade last Saturday night, play-
incr on Main street. They did j
wonderfully well for so short
practice.
Mr. N. A. Carter has moved
into the handsome new house of
Dr. A. F. Pitman on Trinity
street and will do his best to do
even better for his patrons than
in the old hotel. Mr. H. G. Byrd,
owner of the old holel, will run
it himself.
Your corresoondenl had the
pleasure of a visit to kind Scotch
relatives in the neighborhood of
historic old Philadelphia Presby
terian church last week and
heard some very fine sermons
from Rev. Mr. Dickson, the ag
gressive pastor of the church.
He is greatly loved bv his ap
preciative congregation. That
is a fine community to visit and
we hope to go again in the near
future.
A Woman's Home Mission
Society was organized in the
Methodist church at Buie's last
TuesdaV, which was the first
cause of my visit to the "Upper!
End."
We are sorry to learn that
Mr. P. B. Thompson expects to
move his family to Rowland by
the first of January, as he has
leased the hotel there for next
year. Mr. Thompson has made
the best town marshal we have
ever had and the town council is
loathe to give him up, while his
good wife is of the salt of the
earth and will be greatly missed
by a large circle of friends.
Perhaps it would be well to
say now that this part oi Kobe
on, to a man, will be unaltera
bly opposed to the division of
the county on the lines
proposed by our friends of
Red Springs. If we could ever
make up our minds to a division
it would have to differ "as far
as tne kast is irom tne west
from their notions of division, j
This is not "an old woman's
notion", either, but what we
hear from representative men.
We give beU.w a partial pro
gramme of the "G. F. C. enter
tainment to be given on the
night of December 21st, think
ing it may interest our friends.
We hope The Robesonian will
be represented and hereby ob
ligate ourselves to hold reserved
seats for the editors, with the
compliments of the young ladies,
if they will notify us before
hand. Opening Chorus, "Stare the
Night Adorning."
Rainbow Drill, by 21 little girls.
Comic Pantomime, "The Old
Maid's Tea Partv."
Two "G. F. C. girls"-18fl0-
Birthday Party and Dinner
Plav to be Given at the Col
lege -The Quarterly Concert
at the College Fine.
1 Mr. Smith, of Elkin, is visit
i ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
j J. E. Purcell.-Miss Polly McRae
i returned from a pleasant visi; in
Maxton Saturday. -Mrs. Council
! and son, Mr. Will Council, of
! Cumberland, are visiting at the
j home of Rev. R. H. Broom. Mrs. !
Council is 1 he mother of Mrs.
Broom.
Mr. D. G. Robeson continues
to improve slowly.
Miss Allie Purcell, of Floral
College, spent a few hours here
Monday. Mr. David Bethea, of
Little Rock, S. C, spent Sunday
hpro with relatives. Miss Josie
McNeill, of Lumberton, spent
Saturday and Sunday here last
week. Rev. Mr. Broom is at
! tending the annual Methodist
j Conference, which meets in Dur
ham.- Miss Ettie Brown return
ed Tuesday from New York,
where she had been for the past
week. j
Many of oor young people at- !
tended a "Birthday Party"
which was given at the home of
Mr. Hodgin, of the Antioch com
munity, Tuesday evening. The
guests were requested to bring
a penny for every year of their
ages and the proceeds were to go
for a good cause.
Our stores are nutting on a
holiday appearance and every
body seems to be eager for Christ
mas to come.
The elocution class of the col
lege will give an interesting
nlav entitled "Cranford" next
Monday evening, 14th, in the
college auditorium. Everybody
is cordially invitea to come, pro
vided each brings twenty-five!
eents.
Mr. Edwin iJurcell, who is
teaching at Wilson Mills, was at
home for a few days this week.
Mr. J. A. McAlester, of Lum
berton, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Jennia McAlester.
Little Miss Nellie Thomasson
entertained a number of her
friends at a birthday dinner Wed
nesday. Miss Nellie was four
years old on that day. She and
her guests enjoyed playing out
doors games together very much.
The quaterly concert given by
the students of the college con
servatory Monday evening was
fine. The girls played and sang
sweetly; indeed, the evening was
one most pleasantly spent by all
wTho attended. Ihe difficult piano
solo by Mr. Charles Vardell was
faultlessly rendered, as were al
so the violin solos of Miss Mar
garet Williams and Mr. Roland
Brown. The two songs by the
chorus class w7ere beautiful, and
the eighty girls who compose
this class, becomingly attired in
white, made a charming and
impressive appearance. The vocal
solos of Misses Emma Brown and
Flora Cornelius were much en
joyed by all, while the instru
mental piano solos of Misses
Sarah Staples and Mamie Barn
well, and the organ solo by Miss
Mary McEachern, afforded equal
enjoyment.
Red Springs, N. C. Dec.8, '08.
How Would You Like to Live to
be 150?
Baltimore Sun.
Professor Metchnikoff, the fa
mous Russian who won the Nobel
prize, says the average man
nnorht. to hve to tne age oi xou
years. For years he has been at
work on the problem of lengthen
ing human life, and he believes
that if he can find a way to run
certain impolite germs out of the
system almost anybody can enjoy
a century or so of life. The Pro
fessor is going to spend the $iy,-.
000 from the Nobel fund in try
ing to stretch out the span ot hu
man life.
The Professor considers Dr.
Osier an amateur in the art of
living. He regards 60 years as
the mere boyhood of a man, about
the age at which he should stop
frisking around and settle down
life and steadv work.-
"I shall spend the $19,000 of
Nobel fund money," says the
Professor, "in continuing my ef
forts to discover how the body
can be given its chance, so to
speak, and how it can be prevent
ed from being needlessly sacrific
ed in earlv vouth comparative-
lv that. is. at 70 or 80 years of
age when it ought to hold out
until it is 150."
Dr. Osier ought to be ashamed
of himself calling bO years old;
why, it's positively kiddish, and
we fan account for it only on the
p-rnnr.n that when Dr. Osier said
it he was a mere boy himself
anrl didn't know.
But if men lived to be 150
years old, how would the youngs
ters ever get a chance? Think
of Mr. Roosevelt turned loose in
Dolitics for 125 years! How much
much monev would the rest o
the country have left if John D
Rockefeller was given 75 or 80
vears more to gather in the
sheaves?
Living 150 years might be fine
for the rich, but there are mil
lions of us who really couldn't
afford it.
PLANS
A REVOL V I N G
HOUSE.
Jeweler Wants Sun-
all Sides of His
New York
shine on
Home.
Natior.al Contractor and Euilder.
William Reiman, a jeweler,
of
GLENN WOOD GLEANINGS.
1908.
A vocal duet
F. C. girls.
Instrumental
McMurry,
by two future G.
duets by Misses
Floyd, Galloway.
Blue and Oliver.
Vocal duets by severval ladies.
An exposition of "Rag time", by
Miss Vera Blue.
A Georgia Cracker monologue
and a negro dialect monologue,
by Misses Maggie Floyd and
Ila Blue.
The second part will consist of a
farce of thirty minutes duration.
-"When the Cat's Away" -by
sight young ladies, and the en
tertainment will close with the
college song and yell.
Now can you find anything
offered that suits your taste?
The admission is put at the low
price of twenty-five cents, chil
dren the same, with reserved
eats at fifty cents, and we hope
to please all our audience. Prof,
McNaull has kindly offered us the
use of the school auditorium and
will be present himself to help
keep good order.
Fairmont, N. C, Dec. 8, '08.
Services at Pembroke Sunday
Personal Mention.
Corresporutanew ofTht.flobeaonian.
There will be three services
at Pembroke Sunday, one at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon,
one at three in the afternoon and
the third and last atsevenatnight.
Services will be conducted by
Rev. James A. Smith, of Wil
mington. Misses Pearl and Abbie
M'White and brother Harvey,
of Barker's, visited friends and
relatives of this section Satur
day and Sunday. Messrs. Rob
ert and Preston Pate and Mack
McNeill, of Barker's, were wel
come guests at the home of Mr.
D. C. Buie Saturday night.
Miss Ella Mclntyre was the wel
i come guest of Miss Verona Oetum
I Sunday night MissLinnieOdum
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. G. L. Townsend.
Mr. John Culbreth and Mrs,
Daisy Lacy spent Sunday with
Miss Annie Culbreth, of Purvis.
Mr. Carr Powers, of Powers
ville, spent a few days last
week with his uncle, Mr. C. H.
Lewis. Mr. Noah Duncan and
sister, Miss Edna, visited Miss
Rosa Gregory Sunday. Miss
Rosa Gregory spent a few days
with Misses Mira and Lillie Buie
last week. Miss Lena M'White
is expected to leave next Mon
day for Georgia, where she will
spend a while with her aunt,
Mrs. E. J. Riddle. We hope for
her a grand trip.
Lots of young people attended
church at Raft Swamp Sunday.
"Sally Mag."
Glennwood, N. C.,Dec. 8, '08.
Charles H. Treat, treasurer of
the United States, in his annual
report, calls attention to the fact
Height and Genius.
w York Herrld.
Dr. I. Popper, a well known
German physician, has been mak
ing some interesting observations
regarding the stature of individu
als and the relation that exists
between height and talent and
genius. The doctor finds that
not only persons with consider
able talent, but the geniuses of
the world, all have been and are
of medium size or less. Among
statesmen he points out Attila,
Cromwell, Frederick II., Napole
on, Gambetta, Thiers all of
whom were of very small stature,
i Jesus Christ, too, the doctor says,
according to the Talmud, was
built in small proportions; so was
Paul. Among the great artists
the short men 'were Rapheal,
Michelangelo, Titian, Leonardo 1
da Vinci and Menzel; among the
musicians, Kicnara , Wagner,
Handel, Bach, Haydri, Beeth
over, Schumann, Schubert,
Brahms. Nearly all the poets
were of small stature, particul
arly Dante, Horace, Petrarch,
Boccaccio, Tasso, Victor Hugo and
Heine. So were Cervantes and
Rousseau. Among the philosphers
and scientists the list is a large
one, and those whom the doctor
particularly mentions as small
men physically are Spinoza, New
ton, Leibnitz, Schopenhauer,
Hegel, Humboldt, Ranke and
Hommsen.
The results of Dr. Popper's
researches into this subject are
very interesting. He has discov
ered that while most great small
men are small m stature because
of the shortness of their legs they
are really tall in length of their
bodies. That is, when sitting
down they are taller than when
standing up, as they have big
bodies above the waist. This
very fact, the doctor thinks, is
perhaps tbe secret of talent and
genius a good stomach: big
heart and lungs in a big body
as tney nave a direct ettect on
the intellect. These organs help
to feed the brain properly and
make big men mentally,
New York, has had plans drawn
for a revolving house which he
will build at Bayside, L. I. It
will be the result of many years
of thought over the matter of
genuine home comfort, for he
has often declared that, with the
advantages of modern appliances
and electricity there seemed lit
tle reason tor the sunny side oi
a house being in the sun all sum
mer and the shady side being in
the shade all winter.
Mr. Reiman would have a home
the windows of which may fol-
ow the sunshine in the winter
or avoid it in the summer. The
architect has studied the prob-
em, and has completed plans for
such a home, which will be built
at a cost of $35,000, exclusive of
the real estate.
As nroDosed, the house will be
constructed on a turn-table, which
will be operated by electric pow
er. The owner, in his library
or bedroom, may press a button
and the house will swing to right
or left, as he may desire.
Sitting in his library window
and wearying of the view, he
may turn the house around and
get another vista without leav
ing his chair. Ur it the breeze
shifts and the owner of the
house finds himself cut off from
it, he gives the alarm and moves
his house around and around
until he gets the breeze where
he wants it. Of course, sun
shine and shade will be at his
command, and if he desires to
sleep late and the light is in his
window, he presses the button
near his bed and swings away
from the east.
The house wa3 designed by
Mr. Reiman himself, and the
plans, s drawn, show that his
scheme is eminently practical.
Mr. Reiman will have neither
front nor back yard to his house.
The lawns will be so laid out
that the front entrance will fit
any point of the compass. The
revolution of the house will be
noiseless and only part of the
turntable will be visible.
Fresh
Seasonable
Groceries!
To)
jag asjjg gpr HIB tmmm w
mhMI TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUGS LAW.
v I tin and Bronchial Remedies, because It rids th
An improvement over many Court. Lung n B No latcs. Gutrsnteed to fir,
E2Zl by PINEULE MEDICINE CO
Sold by J. D. McMILLAN & SON, Lumberton, N. C.
CHICAGO. U. ft. A.
Fine Jewelry and Silverware!
4 v
t
Received Daily. No old stock to
offer you. Give u your order
and no effort will be spared to
please you. Come or phone your
orders.
J. H. Wishart
Free Delivery.
Phone No. I.
"
u
Writ for Prices now upsn any Jewelry
or Silverware you may desire for
CHRISTMAS !
Reasonableness and Quality.
George Honnet,
Jeweler and Silversmith.
Wilmington, : : N.
11 2
In Buying Jewelry two things are very Essential,
dt QUALITY AND PRICE.
It has always been our aim to establish a High Standard on this line of goods. Our
Stock is bought from the Most Reliable Manufacturers and sold on a Strict Guarantee
Our Prices are as Low as is consistent with the Quality of Goods. It is our aim to pleas.
Goods bought from us MUST GIVE SATISFACTION. The season for buying this claw
of goods is now onour stock is complete. We especially invite our customers to coma
and inspect the most Beautiful Display of Fine Statuary ever brought to this section
the State. Do not go away for your purchases when such values can be had right at your
home. A CALL WILL CONVINCE.
McLeati-Rozier Company.
10-l-thurs
Some
Real
Estate
falii8S !
We are offering to the people of Lumberton and surrounding country the following
values in Real Estate, all of which can be secured at prices and terms to suit purchaser:
One farm containing 100 acres about 5 miles from Lumberton on Carthage road, with
7-room 2-story dwelling house and other out-buildings. This farm is known as the Hack
Carlyle place.
One farm containing 53 acres adjoining the town of Marietta, IS. C.
One farm containing 75 acres situated 3 miles from Lumberton on Harleesvilla road.
One farm containing 65 acres 3 1-2 miles from Lumberton.
One farm containing 35 acres 3 miles from Lumberton.
One farm containing 30 acres 4 miles from town.
Also two other valuable farms containing 200 to 500 acrjt t&sSie
1 4
Between Safety and Dearer
The wise man secures the protection of
FIRE INSURANCE.
i When fire occurs, the most valuable ya
per a man has is a policy in a goos com
pany. We represent some ot tne Dew
companies in existence. iney pay
promptly ana nonoraDiy an losses incur
red. Some day you may be sorry yon
didn't let us -write a policy tj-day.
1-9
Q. T. WILLIAMS.
The Following Property in the Town of Lumberton
i
i
known a f
Wanted A College Song
To the Editor of The Robesonian:
At the last regular annual
meeting of the Alumnae Asso
ciation of the State Normal and
Industrial College of North Car
olina, a committee of alumnae
was appointed to select a song
that may be adopted and used
by the college as distinctly and
distinctively her own.
The committee, therefore, of
fers a prize of ten dollars in
gold to the person who shall
write the most appropriate song.
Any one who desires to do so
may compete for this prize, but
the committee reserves the
lege.
The literary value ot the songs
sent to the committee will be
passed upon by competent
judges. If any contribution is
accepted as worthy to be made
the College Song, the writer will
be notified of his success as early
as possible alter the judges de
cision is reached.
In the event of the author's
desiring to set his own words to
an original musical composition,
such a composition will be care
fully judged by musical critics,
with the understanding that the
committee of alumnae may re
ject any or all of such contribu
tions. In order that the song may be
introduced, the name of the au
thor announced, and the prize
awarded at the college com
mencement in May, 1909, all
competitors for the prize are
urged to have their contributions
in the hands of the committee
before April 1st, 1909.
STATE NEWS.
A Big Reward
Is Due the Manufacturers
of
BELL'S
For the Great Relief it
Brings to Coughing Hu
manity. Buy a Bottle from your
Dealer and be Convinced.
10-29-3m
One large 2-story house on large lot with stables, barn and other outhouses
the Tolar house. A good opportunity for one looking for a good big house on
big lot.
One 7-room 1 -story house, brand new with all modern conveniences. This is the Wj
H. Bryant house, on of the neatest houses in the town of Lumberton.
One 5-room cottage. Two 4-room cottages.
Also 25 vacant lots in the heart of town, ranging in price from $1 00.00 to $500.00 each, f
We are m position to deal with any one who is open for a real estate proposition of'
any kind, whether town or country property is desired. Let us figure with you good I
times are ahead. BUY NOW.
Cotton Mills Stock bought and sold. Loans negotiated. J
u
Lumberton
8-6-thurs
Realty and Investment
Lumberton, N. C.
Coi
Raleigh and Charleston Railroad1
Frank Beasley
WHEN IN
Fayetteville
For
Time Table No. 7, Taking Effect
Monday. Oct. llh. 1908. at
6 A. M.
Just Received I
SOUTH BOUND.
No. I. '
Lv.
For
Clocks, Jewelry, Watches
and Silverware.
Watch Repairs he is First
Class and the Engraving he
does is the Very Best.
The Massachusetts delegation
which attended the dedication of
the soldiers' monument at New
bern last month, have sent as a
gift to the Newbern Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy, a costly silver punch
bowl and ladle. The token ib an
expression of appreciation of the
attention shown the Northern
visitors by members of the chapter.
Pineuh-s -for the kidneys are little
golden globules which act directly on
the kidneys. -A trial will convince you
of quick results for Backache, Rheuma
tism, Lumbago and tired wornout feel
ing. 30 days' trial $1.00. They purify
blowl. Sld by J. 9. McMnTaa i SfA
that owing to the disturbed reta
tions between the income and
duty of the government, there
was a deficiency last year of
$08, 070, 201, as against a surplus
for the preceding year of $84,
236,586, and pointed out that the
total revenues for 1908 exceeded
any preceding hscal year except
1907. Treasurer Treat points
out that thus it i3 apparent that
the trouble is not in decreasing
receipts but in increasing expen
ditures, which situation the
Treasury is unable to meet with
the excess of revenues which has
accumulated during the previous
years.
i. 13. noit, a preminent mer
chant of Holly Springs, TTake
county, was held up and robbed
of $400 Monday evening in a
loneiy section of road four miles
from Raleigh by two highway
men, a white man and a negro.
Sheriff N. A. Watson, of Cum
berland ctunty, on last Friday
captured the 18th illicit whiskey
still taken by him in his two
years' term of office. Three men,
who fled upon the approach of
the officers, were operating the
still.
J. J. Knox was elected Mon
day sheriff of Brunswick county
by the commissioners to fill the
term of Jackson Stanls id, who
was murdered recently while
aresting a white man by the
name of J . P. Walker. The com
missioners of Brunswick huve
asked the Governor for a special
tarm of court for the trial of
Walker, there being no regular
term until March.
W. F. Marshall, president and
general manager of the Mutual
Publishing Co., of Raleigh, has
purchased from H. E. Seaman
of Durham the North Carolina
Journal of Education and will
move it to Raleigh January 1st.
Prof. E. C. Brooks, of Trinity
College, will be retained as edi
tor and the scope of the publica
tion will be enlarged so as to
embrace both the educational
and literary activities of the
State.
Oeland L. Barnett,
Bertha M. Lee,
Sethelle Boyd,
Emily Austin,
Ethel Lewis Harris,
Committee.
LIS r OF LETTERS.
Remaining in tbe Lumberton.
N. C., postoffice, Dec. 7. 1908.
If not called for in one week, will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office,
Washington, D. C. Parties call
ing will please say advertised.
D E Brany. Miss Annie B
Baily, Miss Lula Batie, Miss Jua
Brown, Miss Minnie Broom, A E
Campbell, Make Buie, N W
Campbell, M W Campbell, Henry
Cotton, J M Bacom, J Sam Ed
wards, Will Fulmore, Alex Hol
den, T. J. Hodges, M A Locklear,
W O McFailand, J W McAllister,
Alf McLeod, John McMillan, A
N McMillan, Colin Singletary,
Richard Dock Smith, Miss Hattie
MShaw (2), Mrs RA Wright.
R. M. Norment, P. M.
Lynchburg, Va., voted against
liquor license baturday by a ma
jonty ot iy& in a total vote of 1,
yoo. conee ana prayer rooms
were maintained by the W. C,
T. U. near each precinct, all day
prayer services were held at one
church, and 250 well-organized
children marched and sang. The
6i saloons oi the city will close
Mareh 4th next.
Charges Reasonable.
ll-30-8t
Ar
Lumberton,
Pope,
Kingsdale,
Proctorville,
Baraesville,
Flowers,
Marietta,
Holmesville,
Pages Mill,
Kemper,
May,
Mellier,
Squires,
Fork,
Zion,
Rogers,
Marion,
9 50am
10.00 "
10.08 "
10.25 "
10.42 "
10.48 "
10.54 "
10.59 "
11.05 "
11. 11 "
11.14 "
11. 16 "
11.19 "
II. S2 '
II. 31 "
II.40 "
.5S "
No. 5.
1- 3 P
I.40 "
2.10 "
2.30 '
2- 55 '
35 "
3- 30 "
3- 40
415. -4.3o
.
4- 46 '
4.50 '
455
5.00
5.1s '
5- aS '
5-50
NORTH BOUND.
A Car Load of Nice Mules, and if you j
are Thinking of Buying Either a
Horse or Mule, do not fail to
see me Before Purchasing.
Prices and Terms Right.
Respectfully,
C. M. FULLER.
BY-LO
Talcum Powder,
Natural Violet
Bj-Lo Is so fine that it floats in tbe
air, and bo delicately perfumed with
the odor of fresh flowers, that we
know yon will like it. It does not
have that Talcum Powder odor, just
The Smell ol Fresh Yiolets,
We'handle all the different kinds of
High-Grade Talcum Powders, but re
gard By-Lo as the best there is. Yon
will think so too when you try it.
Yours to Please,
Or. J. D. McMillan & Sob,
DRUGGISTS,
Lumberton, N. C.
June 18th
No. 2. No. 6.
Lv. Marion, 3. 00 p m 6.40 a to
" Rogers, 3.I4 " 7 00
" Zion, 3.20 " 7-JO "
' Pork, 3 80 " 7-33 "
" Squires, S.S3 " 7-37 "
" Mellier, 3.36 " 7.41 "
" May, 3.39 " 7.45 "
" Kemper, 3.42 " 7.52 "
" Pages Mfll, 3.47 " 7-58 "
' Holmesville, 3.67 " 8.10 "
" Marietta, 4 05 " S.30 "
" Flowers. 4-12 " 8.40
" Barnesville, 4-22 " 8 55
" Proctorville, 4-3 9.15 "
" Kingsdale, 4.50 " 10.10 "
" Pope, 4.55 ' io.o '
Ar Lumberton, 5.IO '" 10.40 "
Train Nos. I and 2 run daily.
Jno. Skiwon Williams, Pres.
L. A. Boyd, Gen. Ngr.
Personal experience with a tube of
ManZan Pile Remedy will convince you
it is immediate relief for all forme of
?yi.uiau?5Sd SoW by J. D
JuviYnuaa
Woods Liver Medicine in liquid form
rerulates the liver, relieves sick head
acne, constipation, stomach, kidney dis
orders and acts as a gentle laxative.
For chills, fever and malaria. Its tonic
effects on the system felt with the first
dose, lhe 51.00 bottle contains 2J times
as rough as the 80 siz. Sold by J. D.
MeafMn & Ss.
For Tbat Dull Feeltag After Eat'
lag.
1 have used chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets for some time, and
can testify that they have done ma
more good than any tablets I have ever
used. My trouble was a heavy dull feel
ing after eating. David Freeman,
Kempt, Nova Scotia. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and improve
the digestion. They also resrulate the
liver and bowels. They are far superior
to pills but cost no more. Get a free
BftmpJ at ajiy drug stars and m what
a itmi snaim it is.
Matthew Edwards;
THE BICYCLE MAN,
LUMBERTON, N. C,
it is nice to Know now tar you go.
You can tell by applying the Veeder
clyciometer to your wheel. Sold at
Matthew Edwards' Bicycle Store, Lum-
Derton, n. c. will register from 1-10
mile to 10,000, then will revsrse and
start over.
12-3
WHITFIELD & FRENCH
Agents ter
Standard Oil Company.
Gasolene, Kerosene, also Cylinder and
Engine Oil.
In Barrels, Wholesale Only.
7-8
L C. Smith & Bros.
Typewriter
The Most Modern and Strongest os As
ft r n 1 ,
American marKet. ooia on easy wrem
S. H. HAMILTON,
Loal Agmt
Ml Your Loied Ones Graies,
Headstones. - $4.00 Up
Monuments, - 11.00 Up
Best Bine and Watte Marble.
Save Traveling Agent's Cmnmiarion
order tnronga G. E K.ANCKE,
I-3-7- Lumberton, N. C.
PI3EUl.ES for Iks Kkhstji
Fresh Orange sliees made
daily, 10c doz.
New Cakes
5 layers of tt cake 50c, Jelly,
Cocoanut orChocolate. Fruit Cake,
the best you ever ate. Give your
orders before you need it.
Lombsrton Bakery & Caft.
J. K. MORRIS, Prey.
i
Chas. M. Prevails
i
Left yesterday for the Western Market where he
will purchase a Car Load of Nice Horses. If you
are contemplating buying wait until he returns.
Lumberton, N. C, Nov. 26th, 1008,
ll-26-8m
Seaboard Air Line Railway,
Schedule Efleetlve November ZStk, IMS.
Qnlctest Line to New York, yrashlngton, Florida Points, Ckar-
lotto, Atlanta, BlrtnlHsuam, Memphis, New Orleans
and All Points West.
3
Double Daily Service with HIGH-BACK-SEAT-CO aCHIS"
PULLMAN SLEEPING and DINING OARSJ
Trains Leave Lumberton as Follows:
1WESTBOUND
2Ko. 43. 7:11 . tn.
No, 39, 6:43 p. in.
EASTBOUND
ram s
No. 40,
No. 44,
S:SS s. m.
ftWe osteJDonble Daily Vestibule Service, with through Pullmmn Sletpinc Cmn
, nwuuiHni, jwMuaore, rmiaaeipnia and New York.f "
.! .1. ... . , . . - -- . .
1 , Boouw, reservations or any information ralatfT ra
ial Rates and Routes, call on ifcAnvitJ Rwcdt v J . 'rTT, raAMre Wjm
, lunuj, jijail,WiQanjB)
a-6
C.H.
GATTIS, Traveling rassraaer srtjgj
No. 4, Tukr BfldJg, luiSgSTiir C
I