Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / May 31, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ? Advertising Rates $ CJ I On Application. i J II 1 l U 11 1 li Vl h-k 1 unc and I JL 1LJ1JL11 OLVl; JLJLLaP V-7 JL N JLjLJk X. N I Y ccntsthc Year, f 1 1 1 ' I i: r v 1 : Established 1870. VOL XL NO. 29. Country, God and Truth. LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1909 Silverware, Cut Glass, China. une Weddings ! Wc are always Prepared to Serve You for Any thing in Wedding Presents. Boylin's Jewelry Store. EDITORIAL COMMENT. saw Ginning Machinery, Shingle Mills, Boilers, Engines, Hoe Circular Saws, Disston Circu lar Saws. InjFact Anything in the Hardware Line. Call or Write us for Prices. McAllister Hardware Company, 4-i9 Lutiiberton, N. C. here eve rco.soi: to use tf 1 V fnWMX. tpasoti tamw LJ 'w 1 M mr ShMitgS N Xt.ll "THOUSANDS of people roots rather than face the prospect of painting a ready roofing 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 Better Than Shingles 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. i THE BANK OF L UMBERTON HAS Capital of : : ; Stockholders' Liability Surplus : : ; $50,000.00 50,000.00 11,000.00 Making a Total of $111,000.00 Which stands, not as the total security, but as the Margin of Security Protecting our Depositors. At lfiist four Sworn Reports are made each year to the North Carolina Corporation Commission and the Bank is Examined Periodically by the North Carolina Authorities. Its Officers and Employees are Under Bond for the Faithful Dis charge of their Duties. All of these things, coupled with Careful, Conservative Manage ment, assure the Patrons of that Supreme Safety which is the Prime Essential of a Good Bank. We value our Growing Business with Farmers and other residents of this vicinity, and Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking will be Extended. 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. A. W. McLean, Pres. C. B. Townsend, Active Vice President, A. W. Peace, Cashier, A. T. McLean, Assistant Cashier. ABOUT CRITICISM. There would be fewer carping, picayunish critics in this world if every time one indulges in that sort of criticism of another one had to prove that one could do better under the same circum stances. It is mighty easy to swell out your chest and say as an ultimatum that a sermon or speech or whatnot was rotten, the limit, etc., but suppose the aforesaid carping, picayunish critic himself had to do the same thing under similar circumstan ces. Nine times out of ten and the other time, too he would do infinitely worse than the one criticised. There are critics and critics. Just and fair criticism is helpful, and no sensible person objects to being subjected to such criticism, but it is of the carping, picay unish kind we are now writing, and that sort not only does not help anyone but it hurts: and it may be truthfully said that it hurts the one who indulges in that sort of criticism more than it hurts the one criticised. It is a habit that is altogether perni cious and it grows on one and fastens a habit. All newspaper men are familiar with the sort of puny critic who gets sore at a paper because it fails at some particular time to mention something he or she is particularly interested in, or fails to mention something that per son has done, and this notwith standing the fact that that par ticular person may have been dumb as an oyster when the re porter asked for news. People of that kind are usually the very hardest ones to get any news from. They may know all about some event of interest, but when one asks them ior news thev know nothing, and then when the paper does not mention the very thing that that person knew more about than anyone else the paper is criticised. And if the person who objects to the position I given a particular item of news is less frequently encountered, he is none the less picayunish and puny. Only a few days ago a man came into The Robesonian office and asked that the programme of a certain event be published. He was courteously told that it had already been published and he stated, in a manner implying that we must be mistaken, that he had not seen it. We could not remember the exact date of the paper in which it had appear ed, but after looking through several papers the item was found and we were met with the depre catory statement that the item would never be seen in that position! Perhaps it is entirely useless to explain to a man like that that there are no dark corners in a paper; that because he, perhaps, had not seen that issue or had, in carelessly glancing through the paper, missed the item, was no reason for supposing that oth ers had not seen it: that in the make-up of a paper it is neces sary to ht items to the space at command and to give them posi tion according to their relative importance. Because the item was of great importance to him and it was-of as great impor tance to us, individually our caller seemed to think it should have been placed at the top of the first column on a page, while as a matter of fact to the majori ty of Robesonian readers it was not of as much importance as the smallest bit of local news. That sort of carping, picayun ish criticism is enough to make one exceedingly tired. But this instance is merely cited to call attention to an all-too-prevalent fault-finding spirit, and not be cause we care about that particu lar criticism; for we care nothing about it. EXPRESS RATES. Most people, when they take a package to an express office, ac cept without question the rate quoted without dreaming that perhaps some better rate might be obtained if they made a kick or were abreast of the methods employed at times. The follow ing from The New York Times will be news to a great many people: We are indebted to the Iron Age for knowledge of the fact hitherto unknown, we suspect, to a good many people besides ourselves that for the carrying of small packages the express companies have two rates one "regular," which is paid by the man who simply hands over his parcel and leaves the fixing of the charge to the company's clerk, and another, considerably lower, which ean be obtained by anybody who has somehow learn ed of its existence and asks for it. Thus packages of merchan dise worth less than $10, if this fact be stated and payment made, will be carried to any point in the United States or Canada, regardless of distance, for 1 cent an ounce, with a minimum charge of 15 cents. For advertising and printed mat ter, the rate is still lower cent an ounce, with a minimum charge of 10 cents. Most sub urbanites have noted with sur prise how cheaply packages of plants get to them from the nurserymen, and have supposed that the latter were specially favored by the express com panies. They are, but only to the extent that prepayment is not required from them. Their rate anybody can get by asking for it and whether the dis tance be long or short makes no difference, the service in this respect being like that of the postoffice. As illustration of how this curious method of doing busi ness works, the Iron Age says that a parcel weighing 16 ounces and valued at $10 was recently handed in at the counter of one the largest express companies at FISH- A NEW BOOK ABOUT ING. "Black Bass and Other Fish ing in North Carolina" is the title of a new book by Mr. A. V. Dockery, of Raleigh, who for fourteen years was American consul in Germany, Portugal and England. A hasty glance through the book leaves us with the im pression that Mr. Dockery knows all about fish and fishing,and the book contains much information about the subject in North Caro lina, which Mr. Dockery says is the "fishiest" State in the Union. The following excerpt will be found of especial interest to the people of Robeson county and Lumberton: "Probably the most notable fish stream in midland North Carolina is Lumber river. It is a black river of considerable vol umn, and is literally full of bass, bream, flyers and pike. But it is especially noted for the sport af forded by the red bream or red breast perch, which are numer ous, strong, and free biters, and weigh up to three pounds. They are not the least offish about tak ing the bait, but vigorously hide the cork and tenaciously hold on to the bait. Like the blue bream, these fish will not let go the bait, and they also prefer angle worms, put on lob fashion that is.sever al worms with heads and tails wriggling. The mouth is small and-tough, and after death the fish somewhat resembles the sheepshead in color. Lumber ton, a thriving town, situated on the bank of the river, on the Carolina Central Railroad about 50 miles from Wilmington, is the best point from which to fish this river. Besides, there is fine pond fishing anywhere within 50 miles of the town. There are no better people anywhere than in Robeson." This book has just been issued by the Commercial Printing Com pany of Raleigh and it may be had for 75 cents. Snyder" also submits some its New York headquarters to be pertinent remarks about reading, delivered in a town in this State, Very few men have the time, after they get down to the bus iness of making a living, to read a great deal, and the time to form a taste for good reading has then passed for most people. If one does not form a taste for the best in literature while one is young the chances are that on which the regular rate was $1 per 100 pounds, and 25 cents minimum for 1 pound or less. The rate named was 25 cents, but when request was made for a reduced rate 16 cents was giv en. While in this case the package was carried only about 300 miles, it is to be noted that or the same charge it might have been sent 3,000 miles. This the best that has been thought method of transacting business and written will forever be to THOUGHTS FROM SNYDER1 In the Matter of Reading What to Do With Our Graduates? Two Notable Addresses In War Time -How the Colonel Disposed of His Whiskey. To the Alitor of The Kolvsonian: I've been writing for The Rob esonian, olF and on, now for near ly forty years, and if I should perchance repeat myself, and if any of your readers have lived that long, I beg them not to crit icise; for even Homer is said to have nodded, and the idea that Shakespeare has never repeated nimselt is all a larce. I don't suppose there is a read er through the whole of The Hob esonian's circulation that has ever read enough of the classics to know whether any of them have ever repeated themselves or not. We don't read the best of literature these days, but confine ourselves mostly to tho latest highly-advertised novels. Of the old masters of fiction and poetiy we used to get an inkling in our school days, and if we don't do it then we never will. A man will have to be a recluse if he reads anything substantial these days. We are getting to be a nation of newspaper readers, and this style of reading unfits one for solid and substantial litera ture. The above stuff, after reading it over, reminds the writer of Dr. Kingsbury's stvle. and al though we all admire the Doctor's weekly letters, yet if he could write it over again we think he would cut it out. Speaking about writing re minds me of the discussion now going on in regard to our col leges, and the up-to-date educa tion. Did you ever know a boy who, after graduating, come home and went to farming? Un less our population increases very rapidly in the future the question will be, what to do with our graduates. After all the profes sions are filled up, and school houses provided for, and the clerkships in the stores are filled, what will you do with the gradu ate? He must live and if his fam ily is unable to support him, and he refuses to plow, and Is too proud to beg, we will have a problem on our hands that will even up with the race question. After a boy learns to part his hair in the middle and wear fine a'othes all the week as well as Sunday, it does seem like it is al most too hard to ask him to step down from among the clouds and kiss mother earth, especially since the institution once known as Daddyism has disappeared from amongst us. Something, I e lor the wini.,. hnrrv ftfl.if.. n nezvous at I nen us to ren- r...i...-...i i hen we started it lH.,,:uUuraj and.tra.nedallthe u,n ,w, I he roads so,.,, Uvatue almost impassable for w:,,,,,,, .ln,,j. o.".n i ,mr wain tar m tli i ne M'cnnu iay out nig in me rain hut Single Copies Five Cents. WHOLE NO. 2464 PROFESSIONAL CARDS Thomas I.. .l,,hn: rear. after sleeti- ill t.;..i,t r ..i , . i -"K" i. e iwuim omseives ratiuul. Alm. r MurL.-r JOHNSON & BARKER, ATToKNfYs AT I .AW. . I I MiiKKTON. Ml l.UMI X. I' less. lealt nut i"ous portiop, was a linn' at a dis-oeeasion. men that "Ul Y 1,1 ,:rv "e across sum, koi hi ije wniskev, and . . i . . n i ne men a gone and if there ever ... K . . I I . wiioii iron it i turn was count, it was on that vi an me mousan i .i i . ill. UK K'Wment. there could be found hut . prohibi tionist. We could all with Kr,..lt gusto quote Taul, f,,r U(. wm, wet, cold and hungry, and reallv required it for our st .mieh q sake. Hut Col. v." ,,o was " V"vft.M:ii.tholJ!rh, Wt" l'a,,"l ' U1. ),though ho took his quota u.wn Luiwnv u, anu loni .Mel! knowing the colonel's peculiar views, tried to make a dicker with him for his share, not think ing that his own portion was enough for the occasion. In vain were all his oU'otts to rot 1 ho colonel's quota, all his arguments being met by a stern refusal and the colonel would receive no overtures whatever. Tom was of course thoroughly disgusted with the turn of affairs, hut de termined to watch the colonel and see how he intended to dis pose of his share. After every thing had quieted down, the Li onel was seen to iro behind tin. tent, and actually emptied the contents of his canteen on the ground! Tom could only groan in spirit at this unnecessary de struction of so much necessary vitality. This man was Col. Da' vid Bethune, who was one of the best as well as the most temper ate man I ever knew. S.NYDKK. Red Springs N. C. llllN4 I'll ..ti ....... I f ' " i 'i aim raft ; "won. mi ! i OUIlt V Ulist:tir4 ov.-r !..!.. A GOOD MAN. Long Suffering Patiently A Bouquet For The tsorne Robe- I). 1 SHAW, Attoknkv AT I AW. I I MIIKKTON, N. (". All ImsuKss .i.tni.st..,! t im, Wlll r. i. iy.- rar.-lnl ami .r..nn,t nit. ,,1,,,,, oil,.-.. v,.r . lrM ,a, ,.,;,! ,;.,llk V;i,l.. Wishurt. y. M. r,t WISH ART & BR ITT, Attoknkys at Law, I.tlMHKICTON. N. C. till- 'mi nu.snu.ss irivi n nmmiit ami r.. Arus 10 ful att. ntion llllllllilljr. Olliiv u,.slairH in St. .h. n M. Intyr,-. K. C. I.awr.nr.. Jam.M ). IWtor. Mclntyre, Lawrence & Proclor. Attorneys hihI Counselors at Ijtw, I.UMBKliTON, - - N c Tractiie jn Stat.- ami F. d. ral V.urt. I'roiiipt attention Kiv. to a)j ,IIMjIM.H!, T. A. McNeill. T a MM Jr McNeill & McNeill, Attorneys at Law, LUMHRTON, N. C. Will practice in all the Courts. ISusi neaa atuntleil U promptly. N. A. Mclean, A. W. M. l un" W. It. Snow. McLean, McLean & Snow, Attoknkys at Uw, LUMBKKTON. N. C. Ollices on 2nd lloor of bank of I.uin bcrton Huililinjj, Rooms 1, 2, 3, ami 4. Prompt attention jjiven to all ItUHinesa. navmg Deen criticised Dy xne 1 ii .1 1 ! J il J- cmrrAi rno n ar ron i -w i i nu t . - . i . -tit " ' 'h'i "" v,.iv .v.... other hanrt. it one tnrms ear v n situation. We have heen con that person a sealed book. On the hope, will turn up to relieve the tllTfZ taste for the best literature it fronted with many serious prob soman. Correspondence of The Itolx'smiian. Since our last there have been several material changes in our neighborhood, several deaths, births and manages. Several deaths have occurred among our oldest and best citi zens, notably W. J. Johnson, of Renhert, and D. Sidney Smith, of Red Springs township. The last 20 years of Mr.Smith's life were, we think, the most patience-trying of any case we have ever known. Mr. Smith was born December 1st, 1&52, deid iIay 20th, l'JOO, was 77 years old. He was a ruling elder in Mt. labor Presbyterian church years He enlisted in the army in the Tho Tmn Aw nprrinpntlv nnte? wm remain tnrougn lite ana will 01VC "l? W" ,,u "av civil war in tne year in ;vic- ine iron Age perUIieillly HUtCS .... . murmo-orl cnmoKrau n ciirmraiTit f T.1- f li 'i- in this case lack of knowl- be an unfailing source of com- rCmn " 1"L": ij 1 : 1 j? i. : : .. j ...w ...v. ..-1 in """ui in .. o Lt: li ouu,va.a 111 St.- vii ai ui CHAS. B. SKIPPER, ATT0KNKY-AT-1.AW, LUMKKKTON, N. C All business entrusted to him wi I receive prompt uikI careful ulti-nlioii. Ollice in rirst National Hank liuiM uitf over l'ost Ollice. E. J. BRITT, ATT0KNKY-AT-1.AW, LUMKUUTON, N. C. Office over I'ie's Druft Store. THOMAS N. McDIARMID Attorney at Law, I.I'M HKItTON, : : : N. C. Office over PoH- Drujr Store. 'l-'E property the raiders that ,1 euge vvouiu nave ion, inspiration anu ueugnu ,n my mind but a way will be the fiercest battles fought; served T&T" tES . ... foundto successfully handle our in the army until close of the war ii- 1 1 tw movemen or reopie uui ivae- iuture graduates. with honors, after which return .J - ; -.1 r" ford Wav. iwo 01 tne most notable litera- ed home to find all his ample, ui wmcii me woyuo uc - - adHresses of the i: "r -7 im t w -su season 01 orations irom colleges 01 Sherman's army. Alter ac ciuuiceu uii caieicsaucDa iB- -un-i. oesae vv iik.3 visiteu numw onr chnrnh ennrts ri-onnof o. L i; iui -l l. . 1 otfnM " I U.o TiK 4- 0.,,1 r. j- "v-.v- ..v, tuumiduiiKaiiuiudiuuiiuiiim,. uuicuiic 111 uuoiucoo uiai-ii. s. iuiivo ileal lYiaALUll OUUUdV. hvorpd hv r Monro hdfnro tho TU.- T tlmU... A i.1 u 1, iL.i iU I " ' " y J . 1 nidi I leva liliaa .Jtinu uum mv-j, Aiiuuier wouiu ue uiat t Miss Flora Currie is expected Presbyterian General Assembly daughter of the late James press companies, wnne wining l fmm Poooa Tnoitnto tn in Savannah on the nroner pflu- H. day. cation of the child, which every ever found a more patient and parent snouia read; and the oth- loving wife. While Mr. Smith ci uy ul. .lueiuiao, ui uiu u;ii- was connned almost penecuy versity of Virginia, being an eu- helDless for 21 vears. his devoted logy oi Virginia, it is so diiter- wile was never known to com- STOCK REMEDIES. Every bottle of Dr. Ivlnioml's CaMc and I.ung FVver (Jure is Ouaraute-l for colic, (Travel, pneumonia, stomach and Iuiijt disorilers. Also a IImxI prurifier. DU. W. O. EDMUND, 3-21 Lumberton, N. C. Dr. J. H. HONNET. Kye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, No. 12 North Front Street, Wilmington, N. C. Formerly Eye ami Ear Hospital New York City. Late Assistant Surgeon, Cornell Hospital. 8-ti-tf to make concessions to those who send many small packages, make up tor it by charging tne oc casional customer a much high' er rate which some might say has a Derilous close likeness to rebating. Miss Harriett Wilks was guest of Miss Mattie Keith Sun-jday. Thurman D. Kitchin, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, LUMBERTON, N. C. Office next door to Robeson County Ioan and Trust Company. Office phone 120 Residence phone 124 j 7-9 COLLEGE GRADUATES "Snyder" submits a few tinent remarks in this the problem presented graduates. Not all college grad' uates are of the kind "Snyder" refers to, but the tribe is all too numerous. Blessed is that man or woman who, upon the day of his or her graduation, is oppress Mr. h. Oscar Leach left today ent from the usual eulogies of the nlain. murmur, or hesitate for for Oklahoma, where he is going kind in style, in the manner of one moment in comforting and to spend the summer. handling the subject, in senti- doinc the needs of her helpless Miss Flora McQueen returned ment .n the senera flavor of and suffering husband. In 1889 5 a few per- home a few weeks ago, after !s real literary excellence, that Mr. Smith was taken with rheu is issue about teaching the past winter, much it paces the speaker in the front matism, caused, it ..is said, from ed bv coIWp to the delight of her numerous rank ofT America s greatest ora- exposure while in" the army, ed by college & tors. I should think that every s nee 1891 had been perfectly friends. Mr. John Warner, of Scotland county, was the guest of Mr. L. D. Warner several days last week. Miss McLean, of Alabama, spent several days with Miss Virginian would want to read it. helDless. He bore his pains and Speaking of Virginia brings to afflictions with Datience. So far the mind of most old veterans as anv one knows Mr. Smith the stirring days of '61-'65, when lived and died without an enemy she was almost one continuous We all like to read The Robe camping ground of the contend- sonian. all the news, from the ing hosts. If every old soldier different section of the country, with an evprwhplminfr sptisp .lnnp MpRrv.te lust wppk would give his experiences ot the :lnd most esneciallv Aunt Becky. ,vf ;mnMn,0 Qnri coiica Tho I, M.m..., Tj-j war, and if those notes were used The Robesonian reminds us of a .gwLc.. miv. mw.mo. ...v. miss iviaymie mcriiaui. 01 xveu u,T ,.4-; ujofr ,-v.-, .-u iL .1 ni:flce n 1 1 j o. . .. l ie t- uj aucAucinu iiuwiv, vvuoi an sinrv min on trie KUUU nuiiiiw conege graduate wno is asnamea springs, is visiung ai miss r an- ;ntprPStinp. vninrnp ronM he e-nt- c;e ,ITun ,iroa toiimo- hpr relis? or unwilling to go back to the me iviciNeiii s tnis weeK. ten up. Of course, a private is inns exnerience. She said that farm and work, if that is the Miss Mamie Campbell visited expected to know nothing about she was iust as eood as God and wisest thing for him to do, has at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. the movements ot troops, and getting better every day. lhe missed altogether the best thing u- ngni last weeK. oraers oi Datue, etc., put tnere Kobesonian is just as goon as ine Miss Lillie McFaden is the . """sa wa" r 5 uesi anu &lluu ueL1-cl CVCIJ guest oi mrs. waiiace -ivicijean . f tmnriC! Kpfnrp . ,T ta xt o Kennert, jn.l;., k. r. u. rv. c, May 27, 1909. Dr Thomas C. Johnson, Pbyslclan 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-tf. DR. N. A. THOMPSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LUMBERTON, - N. C. Office at Hospital. Phone No. 41. Down town office over McMillan's Drug Store. Calls promptly answered night or day, in town or in the country. DR. R. T. ALLEN, DENTIST, LUMBERTON, - - N. C. Office over Dr. McMillan's Drug Store. he could possibly have gotten out Ipo-p tViQt fda t inctni ;t ; this weeK. . t . -i j. - , We are sorry indeed to learn siuuenis t ie uignny anu impor- that Mn Currie stm tance ot honest toil, no matter suffering with a cancer. We how humble the task, has no just deeply sympathize with him. reason for existence. The idea Raeford, N. C, Route 1, May that because a man has a diploma 26, 1909. from a college he must enter some profession or clerk in a store Catarrh Cannot be Cored W. J. Reaves Machine Co., Wilmington, N. C. General Machine Shops and foundries You can get your work done promptly and at reasona ble prices if you send to us. We Guarantee Satisfaction. l-14-thurs Read Robesonian Business Builders arrangement of troops before and during battle, ana m camp life, that are interesting, instruct ive and amusing; and if all such data could be assimilated, ar ranged and blue penciled into form and shape, a readable book could be produced. Just prior to the battle ot I? red ericksbunr our Kegiment was A Remarkable Burial. Norfolk. Va.. Dispatch. 27th. A remarkable burial occurred in the channel of Hampton Roads off SewelPs Point today when the ashes of a former Confederate supposed by the ordinary private soldier who recently died in Seat With local applications, as they cannot reacn tne seat ot the disease. Catarrh is a plood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take inter nal remedies. Hall s catarrh cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's catarrh cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this county for years and is a regular prescription. It is com posed of the best tonics known, com bined with the best blood purifiers, act ing directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in gredients is what produces such won derful results in curing catarrh, send lor testimonials tree. F.J.Cheney & Co., Toledo.O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for Consti pation The Senate Tuesday confirm do anything rather than farm- Washburn to be a civil service and his conferes, the regimental tle Wash, were lowered into the is iiuLiiiuK oiiuil ujl iuiuuc commissioner, succeeaine-james ana comoany omceia, iu nave wntpr in n tmv si vpr rasKei in The average college graduate T. WiHiams, Jr., who resigned gone into winter quarters up in which thev were sent from Seat knnws verv little at hoct K after ten days' service on ac- Madison county. Well, we had tie. first to Richmond and then count ui. ins ueaii.ii. Won't Slight a Good f riend. If ever I need a cough medicine if he knows enough to realize that his superior advantages im rmoo nrain him on rkKlirro?-vn tr " v.iyi&ti,ivn i-vr "if ever do Something, to do anything again I know what to get," declares that come tn hnnrl rather than Mrs- A- u Allev o Beals' Me" for' af" tnat comes to nana, ratner tnan lpP uain ten wtips of nr. Kinr'3 New De SUPPOrtea in Idleness, he may Discovery, and seeing its excellent re in thne learn something and jus 5 or 6doses "666 will cure anv case 'Of Chills and Fever. Fnoe 25c. t8-25 hardly gotten there and provided ourselves with the necessary ma terials for making ourselves com- Lfved 1S2 Years. tify the sacrifice others perhaps have made to help him to help himself. For a burn or scald apply chamber Iain's salve, it will allay the pain almost instantly and quickly heal the injured parts. For sale Dy an druggists. suits in my own family and others, I am convinced it is the best medicine made for coughs, colds and lung trou ble. Every one who tries it feels iust that way. Relief is felt at once and its quick cure surprises you. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Hemorrhage, croupe.LaGrippe, sore Throat, pain in chest or lungs its supreme. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. Subscribe for The Robesoni ub 5 or 6 doses "666' will cure any case o emus ana f ever, fnce jJoc. vi-ztt wm. Parr England's oldpst. man married the third time at 120. worked xl .1 J- ifll -i . in uie news uu icsz ana lived 520 vears longer, reopie snouiu De vouthfui atbl). james Wright, of spurlock, Ky., shows now to remain young, "l leel iUst like a lb-year old Doy,". he writes, "after taking six bottles of Electric Bitters. For thirty years Kidnev tmuhlo made life a burden, but. the first bot.rlp of thin wonderful medicine convinced me I had lound the greatest euro on earth They're a godsend to weak, sickly, run down or old people. Tryfcthem. 50c at all drug stores. to Old Point Comfort, by direc tion of the deceased. The burial was made bv W. H. Fitzgerald, of Richmond, by whose side tne deceased Seattle man fought in the United Artillerv of Norfolk at Sewell's Point during the Civil War. Kills to Stop the Fiend The worst foe for 12 years of John Deye, oi Giaawm, Mien., was u running He naid doctors over $400.00 without benefit. Then Bucklen s Arnica salve killed the ulcer and cured mm cures Fever-sores, Boils. Felons, Ecze ma colt phpiim. infallible for Pil'S; nnr'na spnlds nits. Corns. 2fc at all drugstores. DR. R. F. GRAHAM, DENTIST, LUMBERTON, N. a Office over Bank of Lumberton. Rooms N- 7 an(1 i-u-un J. G. MURPHY, M. D.t Practice Limited to Diseases .f the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Wilmington, N.C 6-1-tf E. G. SIPHER, ELECTRICIAN. Lumberton, N. C. Office in Shaw Building, Phone No. 11 i-t Lumberton Pressing Club. On Fourth Street, back of Boylin's Jewelry Store, LUMBERTON, N. C. Cleaning and Pressing Neatly Done. Special Attention Given to Ladies" Dresswear. Work done for wblle people only. Telephone No. 10. 5-6 The merchant who doesn't ad vertise stands in his own light. i
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1909, edition 1
1
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