Newspapers / The Robesonian. / April 22, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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r ROBESONIAN J Advertising Rates m i 1 i 1 On Application. One Dollar and I Fifty cents the Year. I 1 -OL JtLj J I. ' v f Established 1870. Country, God and Truth. VOL XL NO. 18. LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, UPRIL 22, 1 QrfSTtStfS " ALABAMA LETTER. Jewelry of Very Best Guaranteed Quality. Latesl Spnug Slyles Beauty Pi nr., licit Pins. I'ruoclu-s, Lockets, Bracelets, Ilinjjs, - i) - We also make a Specialty of Presents for all oc casions, weddings, birthdays, etc. o Satisfaction Guaranteed. ..- -1 MINERVA GI'.iL Boylin's Jewelry Store. WT1iHB?ilejit-'Tar'l1ff? Machinery Ginning Machinery, Shingle Mills, Boilers, Engines, Hoe Circular Saws, Disston Circu lar Saws. In Fact Anything in the Hardware Line. Call or Write us for Prices. McAllister Hardware Lutttberton, N. C. Company, 4-19 everv reason to use Jbautili fcrvT. -JK Therein jim i r r&F&jm. TPJiscm mme ir..ma) m. i is HTHOUSANDS of people buy shini'lcs for their roofs rather than face the prospect of painting a ready roofinjj every year or two. Shingles are expensive, but they are actually cheaper during ten years than a ready roofing which needs frequent painting to keep it free from leaks. Amartite roofing costs less than half as much as shingles and does not need painting either. It is easier to lay and will give years of long hard service without any care. Amatite has a real mineral sur face. That's why it needs no painting. Once laid on your roof Shinsrles your building has real protection. Amatite is easier to lay than ever this year. The liquid cement for the laps does not require heating before use. A three-inch smooth margin is left at the edge of the sheet so that the laps will be tight fitting and easily cemented. The large headed nails which we fur nish save fussing with caps, which rust easily. Amatite is up to date. Send for a Sample and look it over. You'll never buy any other. N. JACOBI HARDWARE COMPANY, -Agents. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF LUMBERTON AT LUMBERTON, c 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, All other Real Estate, Cash on Hand and Due from Banks, $158,055.29 1,205.80 3,383.27 510.00 76,557.01 Total, Liabilities: Capital Stock, Undivided Profits, Less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid, Rediscounts, Bills Payable, Total Deposits, $239,71137 $50,000.00 9,188.06 20,000.00 None 160,523.31 Mr. Davis Incredulous A Trip to Monte v a 1 1 o A W e 1 1 Equipped College Uni que Fire Escape. To the Editor of The Robesonian: In your issue of March 29 you publish an excerpt from The Leighton News which you at tribute to me, but which was written by a much older man. He signed his initials by figures, "7-8-9," which translated would read, G. H. J.", and the ven erable author is a Mr. Jones, a judge, I think. I am nearly 77, he, about 84. But in 183b, when Chief Colbert, after whom the Shoals were named, was cross ing the river, I was a toddling three-year-old, playing in the shade of the sycamores in my father's yard, near Old St. Paul's. I came to Alabama in September, lobb. As to those swimming babies, I could not have made that statement. I have no doubt that Indian children were taught to swim when very young, but Judge Jones could not have be lieved it, had he not seen it, and and I did not see it and must be excused. On the 29th ult. I boarded the Southern at Ensley at 6:58 and at 9:15 I was at the Saint George Hotel, in Montevallo. For a half hour after starting many smoke stacks were visible, and there were evident signs of prosperity. Especially was this true near Ensley and Bessemer. The coun try en route seemed poor; but how much hidden wealth there was is an unsolved problem. The road does not run in a straight line, which makes the distance 77 miles. The main line of the road leaves Montevallo a mile away, but there is a short line from Wilton to this old town, and trains back up to it for the accomodation of travelers. Mon tevallo is an ideal place for a college. It is elevated, quiet, healthful. It reminded me of country village, mere were no disturbing elements. The only smoke stack I saw was that used by the laundry plant. There were no street cars, no auto mobiles. To reach the railroad station, it was necessary to ride half a mile in an old-fashioned omnibus. So one can easily see how secluded the town is. The hotels, the churches and especial ly the school buildings, claim admiration. The grand old cam pus "contains about 20 acres," and the buildings cover a very large area. It was my good fortune to be the guest of two ladies, one an old acquaintance, the other the grand-daughter of F. M. Davis, deceased. It was Monday, the time used for a holiday instead of Saturday. This circumstance afforded us an oppotunity to visit all the public rooms. They are large, and well ventilated and comfortably fur nished. The auditorium was ideaL At this school the girls are taught not only the fine arts and the sciences, but how to be home-makers the arts of dress making, hat-trimming, cooking, etc. The gymnasium is large and well equipped, and its effect war seen in the elastic step and roseate cheeks of the young ladies. The enrollment is $75, and pupils present 320. It was my good fortune to see about 250 girls, and there was not a pale face among them. The capacity of the dining room is 320. At dinner they all stood with bowed heads while an old minister present returned thanks. So much youth doing reverence t was beautiful, Montevallo has had a gracious revival recently, and fifty souls were saved to th church. Bet ter than that, there has been a Students' Missionary Meeting, at which seven young ladies laid their lives upon the altar holy, acceptable unto God and after thorough preparation for the great work, they hold themselves ready to obey the call of their respective Boards, to go to any foreign field. Three are Metho dists and four are Baptists. It was my privilege to receive an introduction to them, and to ask God's blessings upon them and their future labors. President Palmer, L. L. D., is an elegant Baptist layman, es teemed for his scholarly attain ments and Christian virtues. The fire escapes are worthy of Death of Mrs. W. N. Willis- Enjoyable Social Event Per sonal Mention. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Easter passed off very nicely TEN MILE TALES. in this section Mr. Marion Pate, of Fayette- ville, spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting his sister, Mrs. J. N. Regan. Miss Mary King was guest at the home otMrs. Florence Britt Friday night Mr. N. P. and Miss Sallie Mer cer and nephew, Master Marvin Barker, of Ehzabethtown, spent Saturday and Sunday here, to the delight of their many friends. Messrs. Marshall Hedgepeth and Joe Nye, who live near Orrum, were guests at Mr. C. Russ' Satun&y and Sun day. Little Miss Tessie Town send is spending some time with her aunt, Miss Lena Russ. Miss Dovie Britt visited home folks Sunday. Miss Cornelia Jones, who had been visiting friends and relatives at Lumber Bridge, returned home Sunday. She was accompanied by her brother, Mr. Henry. The Misses Evans, who spent three weeks with their sister, Mrs. James Jenkins, of Barker's, returned to their home near Wilmington this week. Mesdames F. Britt and J. I. Townsend spent Monday in St. Paul's. The sad news reached here Sunday of the death of Mrs. W. N. Willis, which occurred at the Highsmith Hospital, Fayette ville, Saturday about ten minutes after an operation. The remains were laid to rest Monday in St Paul's cemetery. One of the most enjoyable events ot the season was an en tertainment given at the home of Mr. T. W. Maxwell Friday evening from 8 until 11:30 o'clock. The most enjoyable event of the occasion was a pen ny contest, in which Mr. John Jones won the prize and Mr. Henry Young the booby. Mr. L. H. Townsend, of St. Paul's, spent Thursday here. Mrs. Florence Britt entertained a number of friends at an Easter SHANNON SHORTS. Cotton, Corn and Truck Out look New Ginneries - Death of a Nonagenarian Personal Mention. Correspondence of The Kobesoniar.. It has been some time- sinp this writer attempted to furnish any news for your columns. There is not much that we think will interest your readers. There is not much de crease in the cotton acre age in this section. Our farmers cannot break off from the old habit of planting cotton. it seems. There will be some trucking around here this venr but we think there will be less than last year. We do not think there will be a larger acreage planted in corn this season than last, but we think our farmers are planting for larger yields. There are more corn planters used this year than ever before, if we are not mistaken. There may be some decrease in the cotton yield on account of the failure of our farmers to get as much fer tilizers as they wished. It has been some time since it was stat ed that you could not buy any C. S. meal, or potash or kanit. It looks now as if there will be two ginneries here this year. There has been a stock company formed that will put in a new improved outfit for ginning and baling cotton, we learn. Mrs. Mary Mclnnis, of the Dundarrach section, died March 27, aged 91 years and 5 days. She was the relict of Mr. Duncan Mclnnis, who died several years ago. Mr. Mclnnis was a native of Scotland, came to this county at the age of 10 years. Rev. W. T. Walker, assisted by Rev.Mr. Dixon, of Red Springs, held a series of services here week before last and did some good preaching, Mr. F. P.Hvmphrey. of Saddle Tree, visited his brother's family here twice lately. He is selling iruit trees. Mrs. J. A. Singleton and Mrs, Chas. Murphy visited Mr. and egg hunt Saturday alternobn lurs.d.nuoniijKaon inursuay, uie which was much enjoyed. loth Miss Cora Britt spent Satur- Miss Cornie McNeill, of the day night with Miss Mary King. Kennert section, visited the nnito o nnw f rir. r,omin Misses onoiy nere lately. Miss V - rvr-'v attended church at Barker's Sun day. I thought when we got prohi bition in our grand old State there wouldn't be so much drinking, but such doesn't seem to cut any ice with some boys in this and other communities. "Sarah Jane." Ten Mile, N. C, April 16, '09. The federal grand iury at Topeka, Kan., returned indict ments Friday against the Cudahy Packing Company, of Kansas City, Kan., on 737 counts for defrauding the government out long since. Flora Conoly has been sick but is better, we are glad to be able to report, Miss Mary J.Cobb.of Rowland, came up to the Cobb-Murphy marriage and visited relatives and friends at St. Paul and Shan non for a few days. Miss Bessie McMillan, of Dun darrach, spent several days at Shannon lately, to the delight ot her many friends here. Mr. Kesler Cobb, of St. Paul, and Miss Ethel Cobb, of the S P. C. and C. M. of Red Springs, were visitors in this section not tiyriKht. Davis W. Dark LESSON FOR SUNDAY. Second Quarter. Lesson IV April 25, 1 909. Acts xi. 19-30; xii, 25. The Gospel In Anlioch. What l'eter, the vision-taught of 80,000 by violating the inter nal revenue laws. The charge is that the company had defiauded the government out of over S80,- 000 in revenue on oleomargarine. The maximum fine on each of the 737 counts is $1,000. mention. They were new to me. ihey consist ot two immense tubes, looking like giant smoke stacks, but many times larger, adown which the girls had learn.- ed to glide a la toboggan. In case of fire, the retreat by the stairways being cut off, the up per rooms conld be emptied in less than one minute, it is literally "shooting the chute I would like to write of the Birmingham and Bessemer dis trict conferences, both of which I attended, but there is no space now. Yes, and of the Alabama Ed ucational Association, which con vened in Birmington last week, where I saw 2,000 teachers in the auditorium of the high school building at one time. I have received post-cards, and a photo of a dear friend all of which arouse precious memories. Cordially, A. L. Davis. Pratt City, Ala., Apr. 14, 1909 Miss Ethel Cobb and several of the other S. P. C. girls and Miss Burch walked oyer to Shannon Mpnday evening and all returned on the tram that evening except Mss Ethel, who spent tfie night at the home of her aunt apd re turned Tuesday morning. Mrs. D. O. Currie has been right sick for several days, but we are glad she is better now. Shannon, N. C, April 17, 1909, My Jesus Have Compassion. $239,711.37 Total, The Bank of Lumberton Ca lis Attention to the Excellent Condition of the Bank, as shown in the above statement. Total Deposits in Commercial and Savings Departments, $249,685.12. Read Robesonian Business Buiiders Words to Freeze the Soul. "Your son has Consumption. His case is hopeless". These appalling words were spoken to Geo. E. Blevens.a lead ing merchant of bpringheld, JN. C, two expert doctors one a luner special ist. Then was shown the wonderful power of Dr. King's New Discovery. "After thiee weeks use. writes Mr. BlevenB. "he was as well as ever. would not take all the money in the world for what it did for my boy." In fallible for Coughs and Colds, its the safest, surest cure of desperate Lung diseases on earth. 50c. and $1.00. liuar antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free.All druggists. STATE OF OHIO.CITY OF TOLEDO, ) LUCAS COUNTY ) Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F, J, Cheney & Co,, doing business in the City ot ioledo, County and btate ator- said.and that saic firm will pay the sum of OJNU HUJNDKKD DOL.L.AKS tor each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FKANK J. CHEMEK. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De cember, A. D. 1886. (Seal.) A. W. Gleason. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send tor testimonials free. F.J.Cheney & Co., Toledo.O. bold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for Consti pation. The following devotional lines were composed by Elizabeth, nine-yearold daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Baker, without any suggestion from an older head or even thought of what was in the child'B mind. The lines are publish ed exactly as written by her. My Jesus, have compassion ! I am a sinner weak; I want to be much more like Thee, More patient, gentle, meek. My JesuB, have compassion! My Saviour and my King, Oh! teach me to be better, that I Some day in heaven may sing. My Jesus, have compassion! Oh! hear my pleading cry, Give me of the living water, For my soul is parched and dry. And my Jesus had compassion; And reacneq to me tii3 nana; And I seized it with eager joy, Now I've joined the happy band. Yes, J have joined His children here, Wh serve on earth their King, Apd with my heart and voice, His praise I'll ever sing, Swept Over Niagara. This terrible calamity often happens because a careless boatman ignores the river's warnings growing ripples and faster current Nature's warnings are kind. That dull pain or ache in the back warns you the Kidneys need at tention if you would escape fatal mala dies Dropsy, Diabetes or Bright's dis ease. Take Electric Bitters at once and see Backache fly and your best feelings return." After long suffering from weak kidneys and lame back, one $1.00 bottle wholly cured me," writes J, R. Blankenship, of Belk, Tenn.Only 0c. at all druggists. apostle, did in miniature int'osa rea, some obscure refugee disci ples did on a irrand scale in An. tioch. Peter's work in the house of Cornelius furnished a prece dent, it evolved a principle of in calculable value; but there is no evidence that it was attended with immediate or large acces sions of Gentiles in Cesarca; whereas in An tioch, that "Queen of the East," the conquest was great enough to make that citv the base of missionary expedi tions reaching through Asia Minor to Europe. 1 he Church at Jerusalem neorl not be thought suspicious or en vious of the work at A The very character of the am bassador they chose Drecludps such an ida. The "Son of Con solation" could never become a partisan and hostile critic. He went rather to prevent than ef fect a division between Jew and Gentile within the Church; to re veal to them the mind of thp Spirit as shown in the Cornelian incident. No more suitable commissioner could be imagined. As a Levite, Barnabas would have the conli dence of the Jewish-Christian element, while as a Greek-speak ing Cyprian he would be eoual v acceptable to the Gentiles. An open-minded man, free from sec tarian prejudice, full of the Holy Ghost and faith in the possible world-wide conquests of the gos pel, Luke's incisive description of Barnabas's arrival reminds one of Caisar's epigram, "I came, I saw, I conquered." Christians seem to have a sixth sense, by means of which they can discern a genuine revival: "He saw the grace of God. " No doubt he made his formal and favorable report to the Church at Jerusalem, and sent it off by special delivery; then, with a joyous and holy abandon, he threw himself into the work, ad ding new converts, rooting and grounding those already made. In the midst of these stirring scenes he remembers Saul in seclusion just beyond the Taurus Mountains. He might have said of him as Paul afterwards said of another, "He is profitable to me for the ministry." So the very disciple who first took Saul by the hand, and presented the ex persecutor to the timorous Church at Jerusalem, now brings him to Antioch, and starts him upon his illustrious career. By a strange coincidence Saul meets in the Syrian capital the very disciples his persecutions had driven there, ana joins tnem in building up that very "way" against which he breatned threatening. Under the co-pastorate of Barnabas and Saul, the Church had phenomenal prosperity.Their preaching arrested the attention of even this "Oriental Rome." It produced a decided effect up on its motley population, whirl ing in a "perpetual festival of vice," used alike to the philosoph ic novelties of Greece an( Eastern legerdemain. The ChrigtUness of the converts may have led some Grek wit to nick name them ''Little Christs" (Christians), an epithet that at once became their noblest desig nation. Under the faithful "teaching"of the ministry, the converts, exposed to trials the severity of which can scarcely be appreciated in our day, were kept from lapsing, and the Church flourished in spite of an environ ment the unfriendliest possible, This paragraph contains a kve- ly example ot what may be call ed Christian reciprocity. Jeru salem had ministered to Antioch in spiritual things, and now Je rusalem reaps the temporal things of Antioch. To the breth ren who, like Barnabas, had al ready improvished themselves to meet the general want of the brotherhood, they sent a gener ous contribution to provide in ad vance against the impending famine, The characteristics of this beneficence were its univer sality (every man) and prqpor tionateness (according to ability). CURBING THE CAPE FEAR To Protect Farmers flows. ('harlot!.-1 iU-s,.,A The iv is Cape Fear tt .... mroiigl! l u i enuer count v every ll Bladen and Pender rom 1 uture O Single Copies Five Cents. WHOLE NO. 2453 PROFESSIONAL CARDS Jver- outlet t. Hood I a low ,l;l(.r jn tu. liver where it plUs I'len county adjacent that uives an IMul . Ilw. ,.!.. i" (oe i.umsover a largo area of territory. Jmm,r ti, , "i Kist Aii-rust. ihous.-m.U acres oi lan. I it. i;i.,.i "i eiuier counties were nn.u tor weeks, the fanners and tli.-ir aniil.es l.avinK to move out to Ke!" nn1, 1lll"'nr their household .goods, stock and crops, rhe loiuls left a great area of country covered win, silt, which while enriching the land had de stroyed homes and made farms desolate An appeal for aid from the people f lho btate was promptly respond ed to and the immediate needs of the people were sup plied. But the l!o,l left them without seed for replanting or stock lor working the farms had they the seed. In this emerg ency, Mr. B. F. Keith, collector ot customs at Wilmington, came to the rescue. He secured the personal attendance of a gov ernment agent who noted the needs of the people in the way of supplies for easting their crops and t hen took steps to have them provided. Then, in furtherance of a plan to prevent repetitions of these overflows, Mr. Keith in terested the government to the extent of sending an engineer to the scene and surveying the low place in the Cajie Fear for the purpose of constructing a levee that will protect the Bladen and Pender farmers from future over-flows. The building of this levee will reclaim eight or ten thousand acres of the finest lands in the State. In this excellent project Congressman Godwin has rendered invaluable service. He is a Democrat and Keith is a Re publican, but both worked for the common good of that section of the State. The building of the Cape Fear levee will mark one of the best pieces of work that has been done for that sec tion of the State, and we arc very much of a mind to give Mr. Keith credit for his share in it. -M.I..T Hark, r. Tlu.u.im .. Johnsii. BARKER & JOHNSON, AlToUMYS AT I .AW. I liMllKui'oN, x. t:. All lillsii.. jrjv,.,, ,,r,,,i anil I "I .ilt.t.l,.,,,. ,i.,. ,,s1airi, v.r Ci(b. -, Hum v NlllliA Irnl I. 1 N.. In 3 liaw. i ...... SHAW & COOK, Attoknkvs at Law. M'MliKUToN. N. V. All ImsiiK-ss t.iru; t.-. i ii,..,.. lar. lul ; ,r..nipt :iU. iiIhii. "! VI Mlu ! 24 vi r Hist National Uank. Watl.-Wishart. H. M. Hntt WISH ART & BRITT, Attoknkvs at Law, LUMItKliToN, N. C. All ItU.sitK-KS iriv..M ,.r I . .uniuuu. "uii-e uiistaira in lluildini'. Su-luii M,-Intyr Janu-s 1). Mclnlyre, bwrence Attorney a and LUMBKUTON. & Proctor. ('oui)Hi lo--s at Ijiw, - - - N. C. Practice in Stat.' and Federal (VmrU Prompt alLetition T. A. McNeill. T a M..W...M j- McNeill & McNeill, Attorneys at Law. LUMBKTON, N. C. Will practice in all the Courts. Itu..i- neaa attended to promptly. N. A. Mcl'un. A w m..i ...... . ... ... .... aaii. W. B. Snow. McLean, McLean & Snow. ATTOKNKYS AT Uw, LUMBKUTON, N. C Officea on 2nd tloor r llMnlf ..f l um berton Building, Rooms 1. 2. 3. and 4 Prompt ittelltion eiven t.. nil I B. SKIPPER, ATTOKNKY-AT-I.AW, LUMBERTON, N. C All liusinesd entrusted to him wil receive prompt and careful attention. OHice in First National Bank Build (njr over Posit OHice. THE TEACHER'S LANTHRN. This is an inspiring page for city Church Extension workers. How insignificant that humble little gospel-shop in Signon street, opened by poor Judean fugitives, in the midst of a half million heathen contemptuously indifferent, bent on the lasci vious pleasures of the Daplmean Grove or the sharp competition ot commercial life! Vet these exhorters and mission Sunday school teachers toil on, undaunt ed by the odds against them. At length they have their reward uou s nana is manuest; a great number believe and turn; and from the mission, perchance in some vacant bazaar, evolves a mighty, apostolic, missionary Church, and "the (late of the East" swings open to Christ. To discern talents in others, to enlist them for Christ and His Church, is a noble work. What a mine of gifts, grace, and use fulness lies undeveloped! How suddenly and greatly would the Church be enriched could these all be brought forth from their hiding! The revival of Antioch had monetary value. It stopped the waste of sin while it fosterec diligence in business. Rea estate appeciated under its in fiuence. From every point o: view a religious awakening is the greatest blessing that can come to any community. And every revival carries its own marks wherebv its genuineness can be discerned. Julian the Apostate decreed that the followers of the Naza- rene should be called Galileans; but his decree was of little mo ment except to show his own implacable malice. Names are usually matters of popular choice, not imperial decree. Converts imperatively need culture. Ore reason for the phenomenal success of the Church in Antioch' was, that new members were systematical ly exhorted and taueht. As a consequence, they were rooted and grounded, and clave to the Lord. Thev were lovely ex- amplaries of religion; each con vert became a radiating point. Thus the darkened heathen stronghold became luminous, Argun 9-10 B. C. 1-nwrcnce Proctor. CHAS. E. J. BRITT, ATTOKNKY-AT-I.AW, LUMBERTON, N. C Office over Toj'a Drug Store. THOMAS N. McDIARMID Attorney at Law, -UMBERTON, : : : n. C. I Office with Shaw & Cook. National Bank Buildinir. in First 2-2S STOCK REMEDIES. Every bottle of Dr. Edmond's Colie and Lung Fever Cure is Guaranteed for colic, gravel, pneumonia, Htornach and lung disorders. Also a blood prurifier. DR. W. O. EDMUND. 3-21 Lumberton. N. G Dr. Eye, J. H. HONNET Throat Ear, Nose and Specialist, No. 12 North Front Street, Wilmington, N. C Formerly Eye and Ear Iloxpital Naw York City. Late Assistant Surgeon. Cornell Hospital. 8fe-tf Thurman D. Kitchin, AL D.. Pbyslclan and Surgeon, LUMBERTON, N. C Office next door to Robeson Couotr Loan and Trust Company. Office phone 126 Residence phone 124 7-9 Up Before tbe Bar. N. H. Brown, an attorney, of Pitts field, Vt., writes: "We have used Dr. King's New Life I'ills for years and find them such a good family medicine we wouldn't be without them." For Chills, Constipation, Biliousness or Sick Headache they work wonders. 25c. All druggists. I'd Kather Die, Doctor, than lisvp mv feet cut off." Said M. L. Bingham.of Princeville.lll. "But you'll die from gangrene (whichhadeaten away iiolit tot-an'f vmi don't." said all doc tors. Instead he used Bucklen's Arnica Mulve till wholly cured. Its cures of Eczema, Fever Sores, Boils, Burns and Piles astound the world. 2ac. at all druggists. Dr Thomas C. Johnson, Physician and Surgeon, Lumberton, N. C. Office over McMillan's Drug Store. Calls answered Promptly day or nigh t Residence at Mrs. Sue McLeod's. 4-27-tf. DR. N. A. THOMPSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LUMBERTON, - N. C. Office at Hospital. Phone No. 41. Down town office over McMillan Drug Store... Calls promptly answered night or day,. k town or in tie country. DR. R. T. ALLEN, DENTIST, LUMBERTON, - N. C. Office over Dr. McMillan's Drug Stor. J. G. MURPHY, M. D Practice Limited to Diseases cf the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Wilmington, N. C G-l-tf 5 or 6dost s "666 of Chills and Fever. ' will cure any case Price 25c. t8-25 Bicycles and Supplies. When in need of a Bicycle or Racycle call at the Bicycle Store. On the floor now, Iver Johnson, Cleveland, Hudson, Miami, Rambler, Columbia and Self-Oiling Racycle. U. M. EDWARDS Lumberton, N. C 4-8 FOLEYSnONEYTAR for chUdrmut a, mur. Mm pftm
April 22, 1909, edition 1
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