for
)
The K. P. Guano Distributor.
Scatters the Guano and Covers
i t. No waste, around stumps
and ends. N-i cns and chains
to clop and break. Nothing
about it to break or get out of
fix. Large; hopper, balanced
load, light running. Sows any
quantity. Simple, strong, dur
able. Awarded diplomas by
North andouth Carolina Fairs
1904. Unquestionably the only
Entirely Satisfactory distrib
utor before the people. All Dis
tributors furnished with Gal
vanized Iron Wind Shields to
prevent guano from blowing
away in windy weather.
Eor Sale by Lending Dealers in Robeson and Adjoining Counties.
N. JACOB! HARDWARE COMPANY
1-21
Wilmington, N. C.
Spring
nur
Is Beginning to Arrive cid Every Department of the
Store has been carefully looked after.
Ready - to - Wear Skirts
and Shirt Waists in the Very Latest Styles and Effects.
Our Millinery Department
With Miss Jewett in charge with her eight assistants,
are producing the Latest Creations in Millinery.
A Splendid Line of both High and Low Cut
Shoes and Slippers.
If it is right we have it. If we have it it is right.
J. H. ANDERSON.
Fayetteville, N. C.
11-30
REPORT OF THE
THE BANK OF
AT LUMBERTON,
In the State of North Carolina, at the close of Business,
February 5th. 1909.
Resources:
Loans and Discounts,
Overdrafts Secured and Unsecured,
Furniture and Fixtures,
AH other Real Estate,
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks,
Total,
Liabilities:
Capital Stock,
Undivided Profits, Less Current
Expenses and Taxes Paid,
Rediscounts,
Bills Payable,
Total Deposits,
Total,
The Bank of Lumberton Calls Attention to the Excellent Condition
of the Bank, as shown in the above statement. Total Deposits
in Commercial and Savings Departments, $249,685.12.
GO
THE POPE DRUG COMPANY
FOR
Pure Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods
or Anything kept in a First-Class Drug Store.
DID YOU KNOW
That there was a great difference in the Quality of
Drugs ? A Physician does our Buying and he KNOWS
what to buy. Therefore you get the BEST when you
BUY FROM US.
"Where Quality Counts We Win."
The Pope Drug
Lumberton, N. C.
2-22
Seaboard Air
Schedule Effective November 20tli, 1908.
Quickest Liac to New York, Washington, Florida Points, Char
lotte, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, New Orleans
and All PolntsjWest.
Double Daily Service with HIGH-BACK-SEAT-COACHES
PULLMAN SLEEPING
Trnitis Leave Lumberton as Follows:
WESTBOUND
No. 45. 7:11 a. tn.
No. 39, 5:43 p.
We ooerate Double Daily Vestibule Service, with through Pollman Sleeping Cars,
we operate iwuu J T,:r,:ahum Menrohis. Portsmouth-Norfolk
chnTonTwrhinBaitiorc, Philadelphia and New York.
sv,, Tim- Table. Booklets, Reservations or any Information relative to Spe
tial Rates and Routed, call on MARVIN
36
Watches And Chains !
The Largest Stock in the
County. If Interested see
us Before Buying.
Boylins Jewelry Store
CONDITION OF
LUMBERTON
$158,055.29
1,205.80
3,383.27
510.00
76,557.01
$239,71 1.3 7
$50,000.00
9,188.06
20,000.00
None
160,52331
$239,711.37
TO
Company, flC
Line Railway,
and DINING CARS.
EASTBOUND
No.
No.
40,
44.
9:28 a.
9:45 p.
m.
BEVEKLi , Agent, or aauresa
C. IT. GATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent,
No. 4, Tucker Building, Raleigh, N
V.
TAWFF ""roduced.
An Increase of Nparlv sn -
ft.
000,000 in the Annual Reve
nue of the Country Will Re
sult From the Proposed
Changes Big Cut in Lumber.
The long-awaited tariff bill was
presented in the national House
of Representatives Wednesday
uy representative Kerpnn v.
Payne, of New York, chairman
of the ways and means commit
tee. An increase of $40,000,000
to 150,000,000 in the annual rev
enue of the countrv will, it is
estimated, result from the
changes proposed, making a
total of about 300,000,000.
lnc lollowincr in ree-ard to thp
bill is taken from a press dis
patch of the 17th from Wash
ington: The bill contemplates down
ward revision with maximum and
minimum provisions which im
pose an average maximum duty
of 20 per cent, in excess of the
present tariff. The recommenda
tion b made by President Taft
that inheritance tax be provided
and that a limited amount of
tobaoco and sugar be admitted
free from the Philippines are
included in the bill. The measure
also provides for the issuance of
ranama canal bonds to the
amount of $40,000,000 to reim
burse the Treasury for the or
iginal purchase of the canal and
re-enacts the provision for the
issue of Treasury certificates, the
amount being increased from
$100,000,000 to $250,000,000. The
0111 was referred to committee.
THE IMPORTANT CHANGES.
Some of the salient features .of
the bill follow.
An additional duty of one cent
per yard is placed on mercerized
cotton fabrics, with a small ad
ditional duty on lappets and an
increased duty on stockings
fashioned and shaped wholly or
in part on knitting machines.
Coffee is on the free list: tea
is taxed 8 cents per pound, and
9 cents when brought in from
other than the producing coun
try.
Iron ore is on the free list, a
reductiou from the present rate
of 40 cents a ton. The duties
on manufactures of iron and
steel are materially reduced. T n
plate and steel rails are reduced.
Hides are on the free list and
duties an manufactured leather
reduced; and shoes reduced 40
per cent.
Lumber and timber duties are
cut in half.
An inheritance tax is provided.
estimated to bring in $20,000,
000. There is to be reciprocal free
trade with the Philippines, with
a limintation on the amount of
sugar and tobacco annually to be
imported.
Reciprocity with Cuba con
tinues.
The internal revenue tax on
cigarettes is increased from $3
to $3.60 and from $1 to $1.50 per
thousand. Beer and whiskey
are not touched.
Sugar is reduced five one-hun-
dredths of a cent per pound.
The cheaper grades of wool
are reduced.
Tallow, cotton seed oil and
works of art more than twenty
years old, are placed on the free
list.
The tariff on boots and shoes
is reduced 40 per cent and other
leather manufactures in propor
tion. The pottery schedule re
mains about the same, but the
duties on window and plate
glass of the smaller sizes are in
creased, while the duties on the
larger size are reduced. The
tariff on wool of the first and
second class, used principally in
clothing is not disturbed, but on
wool of the third class, known
as carpet wool, it is reduced on
the cheaper grades. The rec
ommendation for placing wood
pulp on the free list and reduc
ing the duties on print paper,
with certain restrictions made by
the Mann committee of the
House, are incorporated in the
bill.
mi t 1 r 1
me auty on rennea sugar is
reduced five one-hundredths of a
cent per pound. A reduction of
one cent a pound is also made in
the duty on starch, with the ex
ception of potato starch. Zinc
ore is assessed one cent per pourid
for the zinc contained. The tariff
on pig iron is reduced from $4 to
$2.50 per ton.
INCREASED DUTIES.
The principal increases are
made in the duties on lemons.
cocoa and substitutes on coffee,
coal tar, dyes, gloves, and coat
ed papers and lithographic
prints.
The new tariff bill is made on
a maximum and minimum basis,
with the provision that the
maximum rates are not to go
into effect until 60 days after the
bill. Reciprocity provisions are
contained in the paragraphs as
sessing duties on bituminous
The Glow of Lurid Doom.
-was seen in the ted face, hands and
body of the little son of H. M. Adams.
of Henrietta, Fa. tiis awful plight from
eczema had, for five years, defied all
remedies and battled the best doctors,
who said the poisoned blood had affect
ed his lungs and nothing could save
him. "But, "writes his mother, "seven
bottles of Electric Bitters completely
cured him. For Eruptions, Eczema,
Salt Rheum, Sores and all Blood Disor
ders and Rheumatism Electric Bitters
is supreme. Only 50c. Guaranteed by all
JJTUgglStS.
coal and coke, and agricultural
implements, by which these ar
tides are given entry free of
duty when imported from coun
tries which permit the free im
portation of these articles from
America.
mi ? 1 .
ine inneritance tax provision
of the bill is similar to the New
1 ork btate law. It provides a
tax or nve per cent, on all in
L. i J. (tr r,r , 1 ,
ueniances over $duu mat are
collateral inheritances or in which
strangers are the legatees. In
cases of direct iheirtance the
taxes prescribed are: On $10.-
000 to $100,000,one per cent; on
$100,000 to $500,000,two percent;
and those over $500, 000, three per
cent. It is estimated that $20,
000,000 annually will be derived
irom this tax.
The maximum and minimum
provision 01 the bill does away
with the necessity of continuing
the foreign trade agreements.
The abrogation of these is pro
vided for in a section which au
thorizes the President to issue
notices of the termination of
these agreements within ten
days after the bill goes into ef
fect. The French agreement
would, therefore, terminate im
mediately, while the German
agreement would remain in force
tor six months. The time that
must intervene before operation
of the other reciprocity treaty
agreements would become effec-
tive, ranges from three months
to one year. .
PROBLEM OF REVENUE.
Drawback privileges are ex
tended by the bill and the meth
od of valuation on articles upon
which the tariff imposes an ad
valorem duty is broadened for
the purpose of preventing the
practice of under-valuation.
Mr. Payne, in introducing the
bill, gave out a statement in part
as ionows:
The problem that confronted
the committee was the question
of revenue. The business of all
commercial nations has been de
pressed for nearly two years, and
this has affected our commerce
and greatly reduced our revenues,
so that we have a large deficit.
but the revenues under the pres
ent law are imoroviner from
month to month, as business con
ditions are becoming better.
With a return to anvthinor
like normal conditions during the
next fiscal year, it is safe to pre
dict that the deficit would be en
tirely wiped out; but in case it is
not, the bill provides for the is
sue 01 fanama canal bonds to
reimburse the Treasury for the
$40,000,000 paid out in the origi
nal purchase of the canal. This
would more than make up anv
probable deficiency. There is al
so re-enacted the provision for
the issue of certificates to run
one year to replenish the Treas
ury, raising the amount from
$100,000,000 to $250,000,000, an
amount sufficient to provide at
any time against two or three
years of depressed business con
ditions. Most of these articles on
which duties have been increas
ed are luxuries, which have been
increased as follows:
TOILET ARTICLES INCREASED.
"Perfumeries and toilet arti
cles, from 50 to 60 per cent, ad
valorem; fancy soap, from 15 to
20 cents per pound; cocoa, crude,
transterred trom the free list to
the dutiable, at 4 cents per pound;
prepared or manufactured, in
creased 2 cents on each classifica
tion, except that valued above
35 cents per pound, which raises
the same; powdered cocoa from
5 cents to 9 cents per pound.
Duties on the following arti
cles have been increased because
the committee found that there
was not sufficient protection un
der the present law," confined
Mr. Payne:
'Peas split peas, from 40 cents
to 45 cents per bushel; figs, from
2 cents to 2i cents per pound:
lemons, from 1 cent to 1 cents
per pound; pineapples, from $7
per thousand $8 per thou
sand." Increases in the cotton sched
ule are:
An additional duty of 1 cent
per yard on mercerized fabrics
(a new process of manufactur
ing invented since the present
law was enacted. )
Also a small additional duty
on lappets, lhere is also an in
crease in duties on old-fashioned,
wholly or in part, on knitting
machines.
LUMBER SCHEDULE
"Timber, from one cent per
cubic foot to one-half cent per
cubic foot.
"Sawed boards, planks of
white wood, spcamore and bass
wood, from $1-per thousand to
50 cents per thousand.
"All other sawed lumber from
$2 to $1.
"If further advanced and
manufactured, the same reduc
tion from the present law.
"Paving posts, railroad ties,
telephone poles, etc., from 20
per centum to 10 per centum ad
valorem.
"Clapboards, from $1.50 per
thousand to $1 per thousand.
(Continued on fourth page. )
It Saved His Leg.
"All thought I'd lose my leg, "writes
J." A. Swenson, Water town, Wis., "Ten
years of eczema, that 15 doctors could
not cure, had at last laid me up. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it sound
and well.". Infallible for Skin Erup
tions,. Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fe
ver Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles.
26c at all druggists.
BOUNDARY LINE DISPUTE.
Motion FileH to Recover Certain
Lands From Tennessee.
Washington Dispatch, 15th.
Attorney Theodore F. David
son, on behalf of the State of
North Carolina, to-day filed a
motion in the Supreme Court of
the United States asking leave
to file a bill of complaint against
the State of Tennessee for the
correct delimitation of the boun
dary line between the two States.
The portion of the line in con
troversy lies at the crossing of
the Tennesse river and involves
a considerable t
bmoky Mountain and Unaka
Mountain. The fart, is st forth
in the motion that when the line
was drawn, the country was
heavilv timherpd
by Cherokee Indians, so that it.
was not very definitely located.
lhere seems, however, to have
been a mutually accented linp
until 1902, but the complaint de
clares tnat since that time Ten
nessee has encroached upon what
had theretofore been crmsidprprl
North Carolina territorv. and
has since attemnteH tn
jurisdiction over it, making
grants of land and performing
other acts of sovereignty.
The court took the motion un
der advisement.
News Notes and Personals From
Oakdale.
Corresponds nee of The Robesonian.
Plowing and making readv to
plant is the fun with the farm
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Harri ncr-
ton. of Mullins. were visitino- thp
former's mother Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stap.khniiRP am
spending this week with the lat
ter s grandmother, Mrs. E. J.
Harrington. It is pleasantly re
called that Mrs. Stackhouse
taught school two vears
here before her marriace and
made scores of friends, who wera
delighted to see her again.
Mr. Kellie Arnettp. and Miss
Sallie Arnette ran away to some
point in South Carolina and were
married Sunday evening. On
account of being so young the
groom was asked to wait a year or
two. He said life was short, and
he was going to spend it with
her. The weddinsr nartv was
given a reception at the groom's
nome near tiaddv. t;. We
wish them much happiness.
Mr. Paul filled his regular ap
pointmelit Saturday and Sunday.
A few davs aj?o I chancprl tn
pass a home near here, and saw
a buggy 1 knew didn't belong to
the iamilv and liunn innnirino-
about it I learned it was left there
Sunday night before: when the
young man came out to go home
the horse refused to cro a stpn
and consequently he had to walk
aDout o mnes.
The school will close March
25th with an afternoon picnic
and concert at night. The pub
lic is invited.
Oakdale, N. C, March 17,1909.
Death of Dr. Johr Wm.' Jones.
Historian of the Confederacy.
Colnmbus, Ga., Dispatch, 17th,
Dr. John Wm. Jones, who, by
his historical works and close
association with General Robert
E. Lee and General Stonewall
Jackson, gained the title "His
torian of the Confederacy," died
this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
home of his son, Dr. Moseby
Jones, in Columbus. The body
will be carried to Richmond, Va.,
his home, and the funeral will
take place Saturday afternoon
from Calvary Baptist church, in
that city. The immediate cause
of his death was uraemic coma.
At the time of his death he was
chaplain general of the United
Confederate Veterans.
Dr. Jones was born at Louisa
Court House, Virginia, Septem
ber 25, 1836. Educated at the
University of Virginia and
Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, he was ordained to the
Baptist ministry in 1860. He en
listed in the Confederate army
as a private, was afterwards
chaplain of A. P. Hill's regiment,
and later served under Stonewall
Jackson, remaining in the army
until the surrender. He was
chaplain of Washington and Lee
University whenLeewas its pres
ident.
The four hundredth anniver
sary of the birth of John Calvin
wyl oe celebrated at the spring
meeting of Wilmington Presby
tery, which will convene at the
First Presbyterian church in
Wilmington on April 6 and con
fcinu for several days.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube is inflam
ed you have a rumbling sound or imper
fect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result, and un
less the inflammation can be taken out
aud this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed forev
er; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an inflam
ed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
catarrh cure. Send for circulars free.
E. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Takjfe Hall's Family Pills for constipation!
WOMEN'S HATS SAVE LEVEES.
A Style That Has the Approv
al of Lower Mississippi Plan
ters. Milwaukee Sentinel.
"Women's hats are doing much
to save the levees along the
Mississippi river in Louisiana."
said Henry R. Lewis in The
Plankinton. "This statement
sounds fantastic, but of the
fashionable fur hats it is cer
tainly true.
"Muskrats. whirh for
have cost the State no end of
trouble and thousands of dollars
through their depredations in
the levees, are now most eagerly
sought by the millinery trade
throughout the country, and hun
ders in Louisiana are huntirg
them in lieu of other game.
"For years the muskrats have
burrowed in the levees, and in
nearly every case where there
has been a crevasse along the
river front the cause was traced
to a muskrat hole. The State
has tried several means to get
rid of the pests, but without
success.
"During the last winter the
millinery stores in New Orleans
bought several hundred musk
rat furs from hunters in the
different parishes and placed
them on turbans, which now so
resemble a cat curled up on
milady's coiffure. -Ever since
then rats have been popular up
on as well as in the pompadour
or 'psyche.'
"Several of the more pro
gressive hunters quickly realized
that muskrats were marketable
and gave up the pursuit of
ducks and other game. One
hunter alone in February killed
6,000 rats, for which he received
20 cents apiece.
"Other hunters have followed
the lead of this mighty Nimrod,
and it begins to look as if the
State will soon rid itself of the
industrious rodents whose bur
rowings have for many years
endangered the cities and towns
along Louisiana's river fronts."
Out Philadelphus Way-Han-penings
at the School.
Correspondence of The Robesonian,
Examination week is over and
the pupils feel very much reliev
ed. The school enjoyed a holiday
last Friday. The teachers and
a good many of the students at
tended the teachers'' meeting at
Red Springs.
The Philadelphian Literary
Society had a very interesting
debate last Thursday afternoon.
The query was: Resolved that
women over twenty-one years of
age should be allowed to vote and
hold office in the State of North
Carolina." The debaters were as
follows: Affirmative, Ruby Ter
ry, Mabel Brown, and Lizzie
Jones; negative, Lawrence Mc
Neill, Will Jernigan and Sam
Smith. The subject was very
well handled by both sides, but
for once the girls were outwitted
by the boys.
The baseball team of Philadel
phus crossed bats with the team
at Red Springs on last Friday.
The game was well played by
both sides. The scoring was 9 to
7 in favor of Red Springs.
On Friday evening, 19th, there
will be a recital by the music
pupils of Philadelphus High
School. This will be a rare treat
for music lovers. All are invited
to attend. There will be an in
formal reception after the pro
gram. Quite a number from this com
munity attended the concert
given by Mr. Karl Jansen at
Red Springs Friday night.
Miss Lola Bruton spent Satur
day and Sunday in Red Springs
at the home of Mr. W. H. Sikes.
The girls are busy preparing
their essays in competition for
the gold medal to be given as a
prize by the literary society at
Philadelphus.
Red Springs. N. C. R. F. D
March 16, 1909.
Rooms to Let at Jail.
Wilminrton Dispatch.
The high sheriff of New Han
over county offers rooms to let
at the jail. So dull is business
of late in his department that
there is plenty of jail room. In
fact, at present there are only
five boarders and these are old
ones, having remained over from
last term of court. So the sheriff
offers rooms to let, with heat
and water free. All rooms are
well ventilated; in fact, guaran
teed to be grate.
Under a decisiou just render
ed by the State Corporation Com
mission of Virginia the maximum
passenger rate on the Virginia
railroads will hereafter be 2J
cents. This decision is the re
sult of a petition filed some weeks
ago, asking the establishment of
a new passenger rate. The com
mission has entered a formal or
der putting the decision into ef
fect on April 1st next
Kills Wonld-Be Slayer.
A merciless murderer is Appendicitis
with many victims. But Dr. Kings New
Life Pills kill it by prevention. They
gently stimulate stomach, liver and
bowels, preventing that clogging that
invites appendicitis, curing Constipa
tion, Biliousness, Chills, Malaria, Head
ache and Indigestion, 25c at all drug
DEMOCRATS SPURN I
non's Self-Appointed Commit
tees.
WashiiiKton hisimtih, 17,1,.
The first test of lu. sincerity
of those Democrats who huml
themselves in caucus not to -u-cept
any committee appointment
unless approved by Mr. Clark
the minoritv lender n,,., '
speaker Cannon announced the
personnel or the eo-miiittec on
mileage in the House today as
follows:
Kennedy, of Iowa; Lundin, of
liuuois: viarner. oi Vmw.
Lewis, of t.eorgia, and Denver
ot UI110.
Mr. Rartlett, of Ceoriria, was
promptly on his feet n,Vi
attention to the fact t!i:t M,-
Lewis was not now .1 iomiu J-
the House.
The Speaker ncknowlilni 1,:..
mistake and named Mr." I'.art-
"I decline any such anoint
ment. Mr. P,:lflhM( lil
plied.
The Sneaker nnnn:'!-w,i
fact to the House and said that
without objection Mr
would be excused, which was
done.
"The chair will ivimn
tleman from K
James," said the Sneaker '
"And the -entlr.:v,-.n r.
- illMIl
Iventuckv refuses tn net " m
tlv t,
James remarked with emphasis
the Sneaker ev.YuA n imii 4..
these-refusals by submitting the
the question to the House! He
said it was for the House to de
termine whether or not a mem
ber shall be excused from act
ing and nut the ouesiion iUr,
House, with the result that Mr.
James was excused. Tli
was viva voce and while it was
unquestionably
Mr. James, the Speaker announce
ed the opposite result and named
ivir. coiner, 01 Mississippi. As
he was not heard te fhi.M fh
appointment will stand.
A Plan to Helo Poor Girl at
the Southern Presbyterian
College at Red Springs.
To the Editor of The K .li,:,iun:
One of the crvinn- neeil r,f
the day is the education of cur
people, especially the
of our land. There are many
poor girls who have no hope in
life but one of ionnr.nnen r.rwl
drudgery, without one glimer of
light ahead to show a higher and
better life.
In order to give the submerg
ed a chance in life. Dr. Vardell is
erecting a large brick laundry
at his college, where any poor
and worthy girl can work her
way through college. This gives
a chance to the very poorest to
get an education without any
cost except her clothing. The
work is light and pleasant, ac
companied by all the latest im
provements in that line.
This is a philanthropic move on
the part of Dr. Vardell, but he
hasn't got the money to properly
build and equip the plant, and
he would be pleased to receive
donations from those who feel
an interest in such things, and
who are able to do so. Remem
ber, my countrymen, that we
have Greeks at our own door as
badlv in need of material, heln
as those on foreign shores. Any
hem sent to Dr. Vardell for this
laudable purpose will be private
ly acknowledged by him.
D. r. McLaenern
Red Snrimrs. N. C. March 17.
1909.
Epidemic of Mad Dogs.
Hope Mills corrosrV'Wk'nce Faycttoville In'!x.
Hope Mills has been afflicted
with rabies. Several dogs, said
to be mad, were killed last week.
Miss Mary Fort was attacked by
a dog ' and bitten on the arm.
The brute was at once killed and
its head sent to Raleigh for ex
amination by medical experts.
A letter came by return mail
stating that the dog was mad
when killed, and that the per
son bitten should be sent to Ral
eigh or cljcv.here for treatment.
Accordingly, Miss Fort was tak
en to Raleigh on Saturday last.
We are glad to state that at last
accounts she was doing well.
Up to Friday night a number of
dogs had bitten the dust under
our cheif 's unerring aim, and on
that niarht Mayor Newton issued
a proclamation decreeing that all
dogs, of whatever race, color or
previous condition of sevitude,
found running at large would be
killed. On Saturday Cheif Mc
Lean put in some more gun
play, and consequently the
canine "population" of Hope
Mills has been considerably re
duced within the last ten days,
Near Death In Big Pond.
It wbs a thrilling experience to Mrs.
Ida Soper to face death. "For years a
severe lung trouble gave me intense
suffering," she writes, "and several
times nearly caused my death. All
rsmedies failed and doctors said I was
incurable. Thfjn Dr. Kine's New Dis
covery brought quick relief and a cure
so permanent that I have not been
troubled in twelve years. " Mrs. Soper
lives in Big Fond, Fa. It works won
ters in Cousrhs and Colds. Sore Lungs,
Hemorrhages, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup,
whooping Cough and all Bronchial ai-
iections.oOc and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggista.
If you would keep posted sub-
yenpe for The Kobesoman..
WHOLE NO. 2444
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
BARKER & JOHNSON,
Attorn lys at Law,
LUMBERTON, N c
All hnu,-.,...,.. . .
SHAW & COOK,
Attoknkys AT I.AW.
LUMBERTON. N. C.
All liusilluxi u.,f,M..i. 1 .
9 24 uiiai lianK.
Wa.JeWi.h.rt, " VM.T
WISHART & BRITT,
Attoknkys at Law,
LUMBERTON. N. C.
All Imaintiuti
fni of 7" prompt and care-
VMuSg"- 'r'-"-tar9i Ar.
t,,,h.. Mclntyre, R. C. l.awr
James 1. Proctor.
Mclntyre, Lawrence & Proctor,
Attorneys and Counselors t lam
LUMBERTON, - . . M 'n
1'ractice in State and Ked.-ral fWt."
1'rompt attention given to all business!
T. A. McNeill, T. A. McNeill. Jr.
McNeill & McNeill,
Attorneys at Law.
LUMBRTON, N. C.
Will Dractire in nil tU. r r.
. -- ' tin uuui us. 13UH1-
newjiUended to promptly.
N. A. McLean, X W. Mcln
McLean, McLean & Snow,
Attorneys at Law,
LUMBERTON. N. C.
OtTices on 2nd floor of Bank of Lum-
ocrujii Building, RooniB 1, 2, 8, and 4.
Prompt attention given to all business.
CHAS. B. SKIPPER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LUMBERTON, N. C. rrr"
All business entrusted to him wil
receive prompt and careful attention.
Office in First National Bank Build
ing over Post Office.
E. J. BRITT,
ATTOKN E Y-AT-LA W,
LUMBERTON, N. a
Office over Pope's Drug Store.
THOMAS N. McDIARMID
Attorn at Law.
LUMBERTON, : : : N C.
National Bank Building. 2-26
Dr. J. H. HONNET,
Eye. Ear, Nose ana Throat
Specialist.
No. 12 North Front Street,
Wilmington, N. C.
Formerly Eye and Ear Hospital Nsw
York Citv. Late Assistant Kuronn
Cornell Hospital. 8-6-tf
Thurman D. Kitchin, AL D.,
Pnyslclan and Surgeon
LUMBERTON, N. C.
Office next door to Robeson Count
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,
Physician and Surgeon,
Lumberton, N. C.
Office over McMillan's Drug Store.
Calls answered Promptly day or night
Residence at Mrs. Sue McLeod's.
4-27-tt. "
DR. N. A. THOMPSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
LUMBERTON, - N. C
Office at Hospital. Phone No. 4L
Down town office over McMillan's
Drug Store. Calls promptly answered
night or day, in town or in tie country.
DR. R. T. ALLEN,
DENTIST,
LUMBERTON, - N. C
Office over Dr. McMillan's Drug Store.
DR. JOHN KNOX, JR.,
Physician and Surgeon
Lttmbertorj, N. C.
Office at McLean-Roiier Drug Store
1-X-M
J. G. MURPHY, M. D.,
Practice Limited to Disease of ta
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Wtlmlngtota, M.C
6-1-tf
E. G. SIPHER,
ELECTRICIAN.
Lnmbertoa, H. C.
Office in Shaw Buildiag, Phone
STOCK REMEDIES.
Every bottle of Dr. Edmond's Colie
and Lung Fever Cure it Guaranteed for
colic, gravel, pneumonia, stomach and
lung disorders. Also a blood prurlfler.
DR. W. O. EDMUND,
3-21 Lumberton, N. C
DR. R. F. GRAHAM,
DENTIST,
LUMBERTON, N. C
Office over Bank of Lamberton.
Rooms no- 7 and 8. 1-20-M
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