THE SEMI-WEEKLY ROBESONIAN.
k i
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1
i.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
THE FINAL SUMMONS.
Cotbm to-day,
During the heavy rain Fri
day afternoon some hail fell at
St. l'auls, but no particular dam
ago was done.
Licenses have been issued
for the marriage of Mattie Wil
cox and Oswald Ivey; Daisy
Freeman and J no. Culbreth.
--The Raleigh & Charleston
Railroad h:i.-i added to its rolling
stock a lirst-cluss passenger
coach and .1 combination srn )Uer
and bagg'ge car.
A few bales i f an unusually
fine grado of cotton were sold
here FYidav fo;- il ivnts. said to
be the hiuh,-st . ..ce paid here
for cotton since 11)07.
Mrs. J. II. Wishart and
children will leave tomorrow for
Shelby, where Mr. Wishart has
rented a cottage for them and
where they will spend the sum
nier.
Mr. I). W. Uiggs, who had
been in the Ilighsmith Hospital
at Favettevdle under treatment
for eiirht or ten days, returned
Friday night very much improv
ed in health.
- -The following students have
returned home from their re
spective colleges: Miss Irene Mc-
Leod, Elizabeth College, Char
lotte; Mr. Douglas McLean,
Hingham School, Asheville; Mr
A. H. Flowers, Wake Forest
Mr. Flowers was graduated with
high honors.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blue
will move this week into a house
they have rented from Mr. G. G.
French on Second street. Mr
Blue is engineer on the V.& C.S
The change in schedule enables
Mr. and Mrs. Blue to move buck to
Lumborlon from St. Pauls, where
they lived for some time.
J. 1'. McNeill nnisnea mov
ing into his new store building
on Elm street the last of last
week. This is one of the hand
somest and most city-like stores
in town. Mr. McNeill occupies
the first and second lloors and
the third floor will be used for a
lodge hall, and it will make one
of the handsomest lodge halls to
be found anywhere.
The out-of-town Graded
School teachers are leaving for
their homes to spend the sum
mer vacation. Misses Leila May
Gill and Mamie Avent left this
morning for their homes at
Laurinburg and near Raleigh,
respectively; Miss Sallie McLean
will return to her home in Max-
ton this evening, and Miss Ag
nes McBrayer, of Shelby, will
leave tomorrow.
Miss Flora Watson, of Dil
lon, S. C, who will be one of the
attendants at the marriage to
morrow "evening at the Metho
dist church of Miss Alma Ranck
of Lumberton, and Mr. F. M
Lane, who lives near Dillon, S
('., arrived Saturday and will be
a guest at the home of Mr. G. L
Rancke until after the wedding,
l.lss Bessie Lane, sister of the
j room-to-be, who will be maid of
1 onor, has been a guest at the
home of the bride-to-be for the
past week. Mr. J. B. Burns, of
Page's Mills, S. C, will arrive
.morrow to attend the wedding,
-! lie marriage will take place at
J . iO o'clock.
Mr. Sledge's Mother Very Sick
iVir. K. b. Pledge, who was
called to t?he home of his parents
in Leaksville ten days ago on
account of the illness of his
mother, who had suffered a
Btroke of paralysis, returned
h'me Saturday night, his moth
el 'a condition being considerably
in i proved when he left Leaks
viile, but he received a message
lii'-t night advising him that she
had suffered another stroke of
paralysis and lie left for Leaks
ville again this morning. He
will not be able to reach his
mother's home until tomorrow.
Mrs. Sledge is 74 years old and
no hopes are entertained of her
recovery.
Damon and Pythias Moving
Pictures.
m The moving picture shows con
tinue to draw large crowds every
evening and excellent pictures
are shown, pictures entertainintr
and instructive. Friday and Sat
urday evenings Damon and Py
thias pictures will be shown, and
on account of the cost of these
films the prices of admission will
be advanced those two nights to
10 and 25 cents. After Satur
day night Prof, and Mrs. De
Gafferelly will be away from
town for two weeks and during
that time the shows will be
closed. They will go to Nor
folk on business and thence they
will go to Charleston to visit
relatives and attend a family
reunion.
1 M 1 4- I
iv- W.r II l RUM Ml n
.. imiuh mcneiu-ru
15 cents neral This Af ternnnn
:vir. Warren Preston Mr-Nr-ill
s iuuul o-t vears. died ves-
1 I n . - . '
teruay afternoon about 2nVWk.
at his home in North Lumberton,
OI tyuhoid lever, aftr an i
ness of about 4 weeks' duration
nn n -
lheiuneral will take place at
1 o'clock this afternoon from the
residence and the remains will
be interred in the cemetery at
the county home. Services at
the grave will be conducted by
ev. C. li. Durham, pastor of the
First Baptist church. There
will b i no services at the resi
dence.
Mr. McNeill i3 survived by
his wite and hve children one
daughter Letha-and four sons
Carson, Willie, Grady and
Walter Preston the oldest about
ii i.i
: years oki anu tne youngest a
baby five months old. He was
a son ot Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
McNeill, of Lumberton, and his
is the first death in a family of
12 children, the youngest of
whom is 13 years old. The de
ceased was engaged in farming
about 4 miles from town on rural
route No. 1 until some 15 months
ago, when he moved to town to
give his children the advantages
of the Graded Schools
CROAT AN N ORMAL
SCHOOL.
PERSONAL.
Miss Docia Pitman.
Miss Docia Pitman, about 21
years old, oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Neill Pitman, who live
about nine miles from Lumber-
ton, in the Burnt Island section,
died of typhoid fever Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. The
funeral took place Friday and
the remains were interred in the
family burying ground near the
home.
Three other children in the
same family are sick with ty
phoid fever. Mention was made
in Thursday's Robesonian of the
fact that until Dr.W. A. McPhaul
was called in to sec the deceased
young lady some two weeks ago
no physician had ever made a
professional visit to any member
of the family since Mr. and Mrs.
Pitman began housekeeping some
23 years ago.
Miss Katie Todd.
Miss Katie Todd, about
19
years old, died Friday morning
at 7 o'clock at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Todd, at Bellamy. The deceased
had been in bad health for some
time, the immediate cause of
her death being due to heart
trouble. The remains were in
terred Saturday morning at 11
o'clock at Singletary's Cross
Roads.
Both funerals were conducted
by Rev. J. M. Fleming.
Mr. Sidney Smilh.
Mr. Sidney Smith, a Confed
erate veteran about G5 years old,
died Thursday at his home near
Mt. Tabor church, Burnt Swamp
township, lhe remains were
interred in the family burying
ground near the home Friday.
For 21 years prior to his death
the deceased suffered grcaily
from rheumatism, his father
having been afflicted for years
before his death in the same
way. His wife and two or three
grown children survive.
i Mrs.
Drops
Dr,
Thomas Stamps
Dead.
Mrs. Stamps, wife of
i homas stamps, feu dead yes
terday morning at her home at
Lumber Bridge. Dr. Stamps
was away from home, at Tar
boro, at the time. He returned
home last night. The deceased
had suffered from heart trouble
for several years.
The remains were interred
this morning at Lumber Bridge
SUPERIOR COURT.
Twenty-Three Cases Disposed of
During Term, Which Closed
Saturday Afternoon.
During the week's term of
Robeson Superior Court
Out In The Rain.
Two ladies were out driving
Friday about noon. It came on
to rain. They "histed" an um
brella. It came on to rain hard
er: they got closer together and
could not keep quite dry. It
came on to rain hardest: they got
closer together still. By and by,
when they were thoroughly
drenched, one of the ladies cast
a trlance backward and observed
that the buggy was a good tight
i. top buggy. The rain was about
''. over then. but they made the first
man thev met get out of his wag-
on and raise the top. And that's
all.
for the
trial of civil cases which closed
Saturday afternoon 4 cases were
tried and judgments were signed
in 19 other cases, making 23 that
were disposed of during the term.
Other cases on the calendar were
continued. Judge W. J. Adams,
of Carthage, presided.
The case of J. D. Gibson vs.
R. S. Dixon, the trial of which
was begun Tuesday, as mention
ed in Thursday's Robesonian, was
given to the jury late Friday
evening and the verdict render
ed Saturday about noon was to
the effect that the property de
scribed in the complaint was the
property of the plaintiff. This
was a suit over the dividing line
between lands and it involved
some 20 acres. The jury fixed
the line between the lines claim
ed by the litigants and both sides
gave notice of appeal. It is not
thought, however, that the case
will be taken to the Supreme
Court. Messrs. McNeill & Mc
Neill and D. P. Shaw represent
ed the plaintiff, Messrs. Mc
Lean, McLean & Snow repre
senting the defendant.
Another one-week s civil term
of Robeson Superior Court will
begin June 14.
Closing Exercises of the School
at Pates Many Evidences of
Progress Plans For New
Building at Pembroke Prin
cipal and Assistant Re-elected.
Special Correspondence of .The Robesonian.
About 1,000 Croatans assembled
at Pates Friday to participate in
and witness the closing exer
cises of the Croatan Normal
School of that place, of which
Prof. H. L. Edens is principal,
and Miss Belle Armstrong, of
Washington, Pa., assistant.
The day was a great one with
this people, and in spite of an
hour's heavy rain, which began
about one o'clock in the after
noon, the occasion was a com
plete success.
The exercises, consisti n g
principally of recitations and
dialogues, rendered by the stu
dents, and music by a brass
band, began at 10 o'clock and
lasted until nearly 5 o'clock in'
the afternoon, except about an
hour and a half given for din
ner, and those participating in
the exercises performed their
duties in a manner that reflected
credit upon both themselves and
their instructors; and the
progress that these people are
making from an educational
standpoint was in evidence.
Senator D. P. Shaw was the
speaker selected for the occasion,
but on account of engagement
in court he was unable to be
present, therefore that part of
the programme was blank. The
first thing alter dinner was a
speech by Prof. Charley Stew
art, ot rem broke, who was
principal of the school for three
years, some three or four years
before Prof. Edens took charge,
tie said, alter reviewing quite a
bit of the school's early
history, that he could see evi
dence of great progress among
the Croatans and that they take
a great deal more interest in
their school now than they did
when he taught among them
The average attendance during
the years that he taught there
was only 35, and the average for
this year was about 85. After
Prof. Stewart's speech Prof,
Edens introduced Prof. J. A,
Bivens, State Superintendent of
Croatan and Colored Normal
Schools, successor to Capt Duck-
ett, who made a short talk. Prof,
oivens said he had prepared a
speech, but on account of the
heat in the crowded auditorium
would not undertake to deliver
it. This was his second visit to
the ' school, having been there
about two months ago. He said
the school was doing well, and
tnat the children, taking in con
sideration their advantages, were
doing better and making greater
progress than lots ot white chil
dren. ihe btate had done a
great deal for them, though no
more than it ought to have done,
and he felt sure it would do
more, in proportion to the effort
they should make to do for them
selves.
At the conclusion ot the exer
cises Prof. Bivens met with the
board of trustees arid plans were
discussed for the construction of
a new school building and dorm
itory to be built on a ten-acre lot
recently purchased at Pembroke,
This piece of land is on the north
side of the S. A. L. railroad,
about three or four hundred
yards west of the depot, and is
a desirable location tor the
school. The land was recently
bought and has been paid for,
the purchase price being $500.
The State has appropriated
$2,000, this appropriation being
largely due to the effort of Sena
tor Shaw, for the erection of
this building, and the Croatans
are making an effort to raise
$1,000 among themselves, which
will give them a very nice sum
to start the work on, and they
expect to move the school build
ing from Pates and convert it
into a dormitory.
Prof. H. L. Edens, principal,
and Miss Belle Armstrong, as
sistant, have been elected for
another year, and school will
open the first Monday in October;
and the trustees are making a
special effort to have the new
building ready by that time.
Prof. Edens has finished his
second year as principal of this
school and the great work that
he is doing among the Croatans
can be readily seen by any
one who may take occasion to
visit the school. This is Miss
Armstrong's first year among
the Croatans, and she says that
she likes the work well; that
most of the children are very
apt and anxious to learn some
thing. Miss Armstrong will
spend her vacation at her home
in Washington, Pa.
W. K. Bethune.
Mr. R. Mercer, Jr., of Bellamy.
is in town today.
Mr. J. K. Singletary. of Back
Swamp, is in town today.
Mr. Jim Kinlaw, of Howells-
ville, was in town Saturday.
Deputy Sheriff R. F. Currie. of
Red Springs, is in town today.
Mr. Robert McEachern, of
Lumber Bridge, is in town today.
Mr. Frank Floyd, of Fairmont,
is among the visitors in town today.
Mr. Wade Wishart is spending
today in Hamlet on legal business.
Mr. Jno. W. Calahan, of Red
Springs, was in Lmnberton Saturday.
Mr. J. N. Jacobi, of Wilming
ton, was in town triday and
Saturday.
Mr. G. B. Kinlaw, of Back
Swamp, is among the visitors in
town today. ,
Mr. J. J. McLaughlin, of rural
route jno. o trom Maxton, was
in town Friday.
Mr. F. H. Roberts left this
morning for Fayetteville, where
he will spend the day on business.
Mr. F. M Ivey, who lives on
rural route No. 1 from Raynham,
was among the visitors in town
Friday.
Mr. Archie Willis and son,
Mr. Stephen, of Roziers, were
among the visitors in Lumber-
ton Saturday.
Mr. Neill Baxley, of Wilming
ton, passed through town yester
day on his way to see his mother,
who lives near St. Pauls.
Mr. C. P. McAllister left this
morning for Wilmington, where
he will take his eighth and ninth
degrees in Masonry this evening.
Mrs. T. A. McNeill returned
home Friday night from atrip to
Spring Hill and Fayetteville,
where she spent about two weeks
visiting relatives.
Mr. Stephen Mclntyre left this
morning tor Kaieign, wnere ne
will attend a meeting of the
board of trustees of the Baptist
University for Women.
Mr. Isaiah Mclntyre, who had
been spending some time here on
a visit at the home of his son,
Mr. Stephen Mclntyre, lelt yes
terday for his home at Wingate,
Mr. M. W. Floyd went to Fair
mont yesterday and returned last
evening with Mrs. rioyd and
their son, Master Yates, who had
been visiting relatives in Fair
mont for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. J M. Whitfield
of Pembroke, formerly of Wil
mmgton, spent Thursday and
Friday in town on a visit at the
home of Mr. Whitfield's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Whitfield.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. McLean
went to Maxton Saturday eve
ning for a visit at the home of
Mr. McLean s mother, Mrs. L.ina
McLean. Mr. McLean returned
yesterday evening. Mrs. Mc
Lean will return tomorrow.
Mrs. D. B. Johnson and son,
Master James, who had been vis
iting here at the homes of Mrs,
Johnson's son and daughter, Dr.
T. C. Johnson and Mrs. J. R.
Poole, left for their home at
Tomahawk, Sampson county,
Saturday.
ROBESON ASSOCIATION.
First Freight From New V. & C.
S. Depot.
The first freight from the new
Virginia & Carolina Southern de
pot was hauled out Saturday by
Lon Allen for Messrs. Crump &
Floyd. This was shipped from
the Armfield Co. at Fayetteville.
The new engine was brought to
Lumberton Saturday and is be
ing used to haul freight for the
present. The first through
freight was hauled over the road
Saturday, this coming from Rich
mond, freight which ! "fives that
point at G p. m. will arrive in
Lumberton about 8:30 the next
morning. Passenger service will
begin the first of June. The
one will be able to leave
Lumberton in the morning, spend
the day in Fayetteville and re
turn in the evening.
FIVE
PUBLICATIONS
The Observer Company
prints and offers for sale
the following publica- , .
tions.
THE DAILY OBSERVER
STATEMF
Fourth National Bank,
Of Fayetteville, N.CX.
ai met lose of BlM,
These
Bad Pains
which give yon such exquisite
suffering, every month, are caused,
at you know, by female trouble.
Re&el seldom or sever comes
! Itself. It Is necessary to core
the cause, la order to stop the
pains, and this caa only be done
If you will take specific, female
remedy, that acts directly on the
womanlf orjans.
N
Mornings,
the year.
per year.
Six Months
Three Months
One Month
every day in
Subscription
$8 00
$4
$2
00
00
75
THE
EVENING CHRONICLE
Every day except Sunday
per year. $5 00
Six Months $2 50
Three Months $1 25
One Month 50
THE SUNDAY OBSERVER
Every Sunday
per year.
Six Months
Three Months
One Month
? CAR
0
morning
i2 00
50
20
$1
Loans ami Hoiuls.
OvtTilrafta.
Ituiltlinjr am! Fixtur.s.
I'l-niutiti i,.
I'aah and
lnN April 2H, 1BOO:
KESOUCKS::
nans.
from li:tnks
$i::-MU
I'.M.sso.
f71l.U7T.ls
.jr., mm. ini
UAniUTIKS:
Capital St.K-k.
Surplus,
Uruiiviil.'d l'rolits.
Circulation,
l'H)sit.S,
Iif-tliscounts.
I). S l'.onil Account.
4 IVr Cent. Int. r.st
H. W. LILLY.
IVcrtuh-nt.
J. H. HIGHTOWER,
71
::7 32G K93.0H
SI.Oti9.92.67
:iviii.s 1. -H.r.itt
$ tuo.lhNl.ui
GO.OOO.OO
3.755.65
lM.tKHMH
CM. 671 02.
.;..'! tut
Vi.ixio.m
J 1.069.929.67
fomiK.uiul.il Quarterly. J
JNO. O. ELLINGTON,
V-I'n-8. ami lslii r.
Assistant Cashier.
J.
M. AND
EESON.
THE SATURDAY EVENING
WOMAN'S RELIEF
"Cardui did wonders for me,"
writes Mrs. H. C. Larson, of Olds,
la. "1 had female trouble for 8
yean. I had displacement, which
In ere wed my suffering, the doc
tor could only relieve me at times.
Now, I am so much better, I hardly
know when my time begbu or
when tt ends."
At All Drngglste
WRITE FOR FREB ADVICE,
statins' age and describing: symp
toms, to iMdiam Advitory Dept..
Medicine Co.,
l. S3 33
m no unattanooga
Chattanooga, Tei
Wtiooplnjj Cough.
'In Februarv our dancrhtpr had tha
whooping cough. Mr. Lane, of Hartland,
recommended Chamberlain s Coueh
Remedy and said it save his customers
the best of satisfaction, we found it as
he said, and can recommend it to any
one having children troubled with
whooping cough," says Mrs. A. c.oss, of
Durand, Mich. For sale by all drueeists.
lived 152 Years.
wm. rarr England's oldest man
married the third time at 120, worked
in the fields till 132 and lived 20 vears
longer, people should be vouthtul at 80.
James Wright, of spurlock, Ky., shows
how to remain young. "I feel iust like
a 16-year-old boy," he writes, "after
takinEr six bottles of Electric P.itters.
For thirty year3 Kidney trouble made
life a burden, but the first bottle of this
wonderful medicine convinced me I had
tound the greatest cure on earth.
They're a godsend to weak, sickly, run
down or old people. Try them. 50c at
all drug stores.
5 or 6 doses "6KB" will cure anv case
oi nms ana x ever, rnce zic. ta-zb
One Year
Six Months
Three Months
One Month
THE
SEMI-WEEKLY
$i
50
75
40
15
OBSERVER
Twice a week, per year
$1 00
Six Months 50
Three Months 25
One Month 10
Send for sample copies.
The Observer Co.
CIRCULATION DEPT No.13
CHARLOTTE N. C.
5-20-tf.
For One Week Only, From
Monday, May 24th, to
Saturday, May 29th.
S rftpGiVu 20 per Cent. Discount
On All Purchases For Cash.
No Goods Laid Aside.
No Goods Sent Out On Approval.
No Goods Bought During the Sale will be Taken Back.
J. H. ANDERSON, dt
Fayetteville, N. C.
11-30
Here is Relief (or Women.
If you have pains in the back, urina
ry, bladder or Kidney trouble, and want
a certain, pleasant herb relief from
women's ills, try Mother Gray's "Aus
tralian-Leal." It is a safe, reliable
regulator, and relieves all female weak
nesses, including inflammation and ul
cerations. Mother Gray's Austra
lian Leaf is sold by druggists or sent I
by mail for 50 cts. Sample sent FREE.
Address, The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy,
New York.
We Were Pleased
1 1 r Vi o f mr . . ! I L .1 .
wiwi your paironage today and we
trust that Everything you Bought of us will prove
Satisfactory in Every Respect. If for any reason
you are not Satisfied with your purchase we ask
that you report the matter to us at once that it may
be adjusted to Your Entire Satisfaction.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE!
And Shall Try to Serve you Well. We Always
Carry a Full Line of Ladies', Men's and Children's
Dress wear, from Head to Foot.
I Remain Your Friend,
A
WE!
NSTEIN,
Kills to Stop the Fiend,
The worst foe for 12 years of John 1
Deye, of Gladwin, Mich., was a running
ulcer. He paid doctors over $400.00
without benefit. Then Bucklen'a Arnica
Salve killed the ulcer and cured him.
cures Fever-sores, Boils. Felons, Ecze
ma, salt Rheum, infallible for piles,
Burns, Scalds, cuts, corns. 25c at all
drugstores.
4-15
The King Clothier and Ladies' Dresser.
FREE
9
FREE
Cotton Seed Oil on Free List.
Your dining room floor can be touch
prf ud and rehnished with Campbell
Floor Finish and the result will be very
Hatisfactory. Caldwell & Carlyle carries
a full line of all size cans and the man
ufacturerfl guarantee perfect satisfac
tion if the simple directions are follow
ed.
The Woman's Home.
The L. & M. Paint decorates more
than two million American homes. Its
beautiful finish and lasting freshness
distinguishes a residence painted with
it from all others. Its Metal Zinc Oxide
combined with White Lead which'makes
it wear and cover like gold. Every 4
gallons of the L. & M. Paint when mix
ed with 3 gallons of Linseed Oil at 65
cents Der eallon makes 7 gallons ready
for use. Actual cost about $1.20 per
gallon.
Sold by McAllister Hardware Com
pany, Lumberton, N. C.
Cotton seed oil was placed on
the free list by the SenateThurs
day. There was difference of
opinion among SouthernSenators
as to the wisdom oi this course,
but the suggestions of Senators
Bacon, Tillman and others that
the placing of cotton seed oil on
the free list would open a great
er market to the 'farmers for the
sale of cotton seed abroad pre
vailed. Senator Simmons took
the position with a number of his
colleagues that this was a haz
ardous course to pursue by rea
son of the competition with Ger
many and other foreign coun
tries in the manufacture of cot
ton seed oil.
Programme of Union Meeting
Friday and Sunday.
The Ffth-Sunday Union Meet
mg ot tne Kooeson Association
will be held at Great Mars
church, near St. Pauls, May 28
30. Following is the programme
Friday.
11.00 a. m. Sermon D.
Bridges.
1.30 p. m. Pastoral Work;
personal attention to families,
the sick, wayward members, in
quirers E. J. Harrell, J. M.
Fleming.
2.15 p. m. Protracted Meet
ings"' How best conducted; The
use of the Bible; The work of the
Spirit M. A. Stephens, J. W.
Cobb.
3.00 p. m. Prayer. Some ex
amples and answer to prayer in
the Scriptures D. B.Humphrey,
K. Barnes.
Saturday.
10.30 a.m. Regeneration :How
related to Conversion 1. P.
Hedgpeth.
11.00 a. m. Sermon- R. E.
Peel.
l.dO p. m. Does it make any
ditterence what we believe so
long as we try to be good? J. J
Scott, R. A. Hedgpeth.
2.30 p. m. "The Macedonian
Cry"-W. J. Fulford,W.S. John
son.
Sunday.
10.30 a. m. Training today
the church of tomorrow K. E
Sentelle.
11.00 a. m. Sermon W. S.
Ballard.
C. H. Durham.
For the Committee.
For Ten Days Only !
L. E. Hays & Co. will send a
pair of Pants Free with each
order tor oat ana rants or
Overcoat, given to us from
June 20th to July 1st, 1909.
The Prices on Suits will be
the same as before and you
will get the Pants Absolutely
FREE. This gift is made to
Stimulate Business.
Come and See Samples and Place Your Orders at Once.
Jno, T Biggs S: Co.
cr U
JUST RECEIVED!
A New Line of Popular Books,
Prices : : : : 10c to 50c.
DRY GOODS, V NOTIONS,
HATS, GROCERIES, and : :
STAR BRAND SHOES.
All at Lowest Cash Prices.
Crump & Floyd, lumberton, N. C.
vehicles !
eliicies ! !
5-24
LUMBERTON,
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
BANK OF BLADEN,
Buy a Tyson & Jones or an Oxford
Buggy. They are the Best Value
that can be found in Robeson Coun
ty. They are Sold, Used and Known
Everywhere. Give us a call before
buying that New Buggy.
Respectfully,
. T
C. ML FULLER & SUN,
LUMBERTON, N. C.
8-20-tf
CLARKTON, N. C,
At tbe Close of Business, Apt II 28lh. 1909.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts, $50,891.98
Overdrafts, 329.73
Furniture and 1 ixtures, j,t4.j
Due from Banks, 5,924.10
Cash in Vault, 2,103.51
' II ABILITIES:
Capital Stock,
Earned Surplus, '
Undivided Profits,
Deposits,
Bills Payable,
Total, -
$15,000.00
l.OOO.'OO
855 74
39.147.96
5,000.00
$61,003.70
IsYouriameR
Total, $61,003.70
OUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.
EVANS. Pres. A. A. CLARK. Vice-Pres. E. C. CLAKK, cashier.
L. B
5-24-mon
Many weak, nervous women have
been restored to health by Foley's Kid
ney Remedy as it stimulates the kidneys
so they will eliminate the waste matter
from the blood, impurities depress the
nerves, causing nervous exhaustion and
other ailments, commence today and
you will soon be well, pleasant to take,
sold by all druggists.
BETTER THAN LAXATIVES
Ordinary pills, cathartics and purgatives,
cause griping, nausea, and distressing and
injurious after-effects that are frequently
life-lasting. You may have your money
back for the mere asking if Rexall Order
lies do not overcome constipation and fully
restore the intestines to regular activity
and eood health. Thev are eaten like
candy, and can be taken day or night.
They positively do not cause nausea, grip-
ine or anv discomfort whatever. Two
sizes, ioc. and 25c.
j.d. McMillan & son
Tbe Rexall Store.
FOLEYHOirErlAE
Ouras Ooldsi Prevents Pneumonia
TWO NEW PRESSES
JUST INSTALLED
And we are Now Ready to Do
Any Class of Work from Visiting
Cards to Newspapers. : : : '
Let Us Do Your Work.
Freeman rnntina 60..
Jbumoerton, ss. u.
ecorded
In Our Piano Contest?
If not Secure your Card and NumberRiRht Away.
A One Dollar Picture Purchase Entitles Any One
to a Chance at this High-Gra de Piano well worth
$350.00. No Scheme. YOU GET FULL ALUE
for your Dollar and Some One WILL GET THL
PIANO. We Don't Select the Lucky Card-tnat
is left to a child that can't READ. All Stand an
Equal Chance. YOU may be the WINNER. Try
Your Luck.
EagleFurniture&CarpetCo.
3-29
READ ROBESOMN BUSINESS BUILDERS