Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / June 10, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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V I it hi r 4l Hfc SElMI-WEEkLV ROBESONIAN. TrlE RO BESONI AN FUBl-I-SlltU MOM'AVa AND THURSDAYS TAXES LEVIED. II SOMAN J. A. SHAKPE. o SUBSCRIPTION The Year -Six Months Thrte Months One Month KATES: FAIRMONT NEWS LETTER. $1.50 .75 .40 - .15 i.. .r.lriiiif the HiirH of his paper changed uli -it r shirtiM iiive the address to which it has i n'oinir. and the new address. u, nli the Inure circulation thut it has. The Rob- sunn mi in a lirnt-rlasH advertising medium. Rates will furnished promptly to prospective adver 'ihfi.aijer wants to b fair to correspondents and ill Kive thi'tn as much latitude as it thinks ..nli'l.' unlicv will permit. We are not responsible for the view? of any correspondent. We require that a writer a:-n his name to a communication tiMckii.a- onie ne else or an institution. In pub- lUhinirarLlcJes where the name yt the writer is not required to be published, we reserve the right for (food rcaeons. to give the name when asked for Entered as second-class matter at the Postomce at Lumt erton. N. C, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 197. THUllSDAY. JUNE 10. 1909. Property and Poll Taxes Lower Thu Year Than Last -Contract It For Steel Cells Elec tion for Extra School Tax Commissioners to Meet Again Next Tuesday. The county commissioners were . m 1 .1 in regular session Monuay anu Tuesday and adjourned Tuesday afternoon to meet again on lues day of next week, the 15th. Be sides the regular routine business taxes lor the year were levied and the contract was let for put ting in additional cells in trie county jail. The contract for new cells in in the jail was awarded the Mc Allister Hdw. Co. of Lumberton for $2,294. Four new cells will be installed in the room on tne north side of the jail on the sec ond rloor,and the cell now in that room will be placed in a room on the first floor. Also the bars in thf of lis in the room on the sec ond floor.south side, will be taken out and hardened. The faulty construction of the jail walls and some of the cells has rendered escape altogether too easy, as has been demonstrated several times, but when this work is done ..i .i i j i escape win ue a tmng oi iue past. The tax levy lor the year iyuy is as follows: For State purposes, 21 cents; for pensions, 4 cents; for public schools, 18cts. -making 43 cts. on the $100 of real and personal pro perty; poll, $1.29. For countv purposes, cents on the $100 and 60cts on the poll. To provide sinking fund and pay semi-annual interest on $50, 000 court house bonds, 2 cents on the $100 and 6 cents on the poll. To Drovide sinking fund and SANITARY CONDITIONS AGAIN. Our attention has been called to the fact that some time ago Dr. N. A. Thompson, superinten dent of health lor the town, is sued a circular, which was sent to every home in town, giving instructions as to how to avoid certain diseases and urging the necessity of cleaning up. This will be more fully relerred to later. Perhaps the reference to Dr. Thompson in Monday's paper was a little unjust. We have since been advised that a sanitary report which he had prepared pay semi-annual interest on $25, for the last meeting of the town 000 county funding bonds, commissioners was side-tracked for other matters and he was not allowed to read it and no refer ence was made to it in the min utes. Dr. Thompson says it is not his business to hunt for unsanitary conditions and the members of the sanitary committee say it is not theirs. Well, it is every body's business to report any such conditions that come under their observation. This condi tion down the river, where human excrement has been dumped up on the ground, calls for immedi ate action. The town ought to bury the last bit of it and arrange for burning it in future. It is a disgrace and a shame and a men ace. It threatens the whole town. Also, the town ought at once to compel connection with the sewerage system. This is not a matter to be handled gin gerly. To take no action under the circumstances would be inex cusable. And the town should be clean ed thoroughly. Every one should aid in doing this. Cleanliness means health; filth means disease. 1 cent on tne . Nothing like competition. Since the Virginia & Carolina Southern Railway has begun business the Seaboard has settled damage suits that had been pending here for a long time,has settled claims and that a on the $100 and 3 cents poll. To provide a fund for work iner the Dublic roads and repair intr and maintaining1 bridges, 20 cents on the $100. For countv purposes under schedule "B and C" of the Reve nue and Machinery Act, same tax as levied for State purposes The total tax this year is 86 cents on the $100 worth of pro perty, the tax last year being two-thirds of a cent higher 86 cents. Poll tax is 2 cents lower than last year $2 last year, $1. 98 this. The court house, furnish ed, cost the county in the neigh borhood of $75,000, yet it will be noted that on every $100 worth of property the tax for court house bonds is only the price of a stamp to send a letter. Special school taxes in 37 dis tricts as voted by the taxpayers of the district. These, with amounts voted, have been roport ed from time to time in The Kobesonian. The Wake county system of indexing has been adopted for the county and books have been ordered. At the meeting next Tuesday the commissioners will determine as to when the system shall be installed. A petition was presented from school district No. 1, Thompsons township, for an election to vote on a tax of 5 cents on the $100 and 15 cents on the poll in addi tion to the special tax of 25 cents on the $100 and 75 cents on the poll voted in that district last June. It was ordered that the election be held on the 9th day of July, in the town of Rowland, new registration be Invitations to the Marriage of Miss Ida Galloway and Mr. E. J. Chambers -A Case of Pellagra-Children's Day-Other Items of Interest. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Cards of invitation are out for the marriaere of Miss Ida Gallo way and E. J. Chambers, which will take place at high noon next Wednesday, the 16th, in the Methodist church, and promises to be quite a swell affair. The manv friends of both are hoping for them a long and pleasant journey through life. Mrs. J. P. Brown and Miss Sibvl Oliver, of Marietta, return ed Saturday evening irom the Woman's Home Mission Con ference at Louisburg. They had an extremely pleasant time and were delighted with Louisburg and its people. Mrs. Wm. Walters, who lives just below here on one of the McLeod farms, has a well-de veloped case of the dreaded new disease, pellagra. Drs. Rogers, ' McMurray and Brown have all diagnosed the case. She is very sick and so far seems not to im prove. Fairmont was well represent ed at the Marion races last week and all enjoyed the day. July 14th is the date set for the first racing on the Fairmont track and a large crowd is expected. Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Floyd moved last week into their hand some new home on Trinity street. Mrs. Willis arrived from her home in Chesapeake City,Penn.f ast Thursday and will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Stephens. Miss Rose Ashley came out from Lumberton last week and will spend several weeks with relatives in and around town Messrs. Barker and McArn, two of Rowland's young business men, were in town last Sunday. W. C. Brown is superintend ing the building of the grand stand at the race track. Children's Day exercises will take the place of the regular ser mon at the Methodist church next Sunday. The Sunbeam So ciety of the Baptist church is also practicing for an entertain ment in the near future. The A. C. L. surgeons meet ing takes place at Wrightsville Beach this week. Dr. and Mrs. Brown are in attendance. Dr. McMurray is at Board- man for several days while the resident physician is in at tendance on the State Medical Society meeting at Asheville. Mr. A. L. Jones has rented his brick store on Main street to A. L. Jones, of Maxton, whose son, Walter, will conduct a mer cantile business here. We are glad to welcome these new comers. Little Messrs. Bland and Hal Brown visited relatives in the Philadelphus section last week and had a most delightful out ing. Didn't catch many fish, but plenty of freckles, and sunburn and fun enough for anybody. A party of our young people had a delightful picnic at Ivey's bluff last week, eoing to Board- man on the train and walking down the river to the bluff. Fairmont Lodge, K. of P., will be represented at Henderson villeby O. I.1 Floyd, who left Monday night to attend the State meeting. Mr. Norman Fisher, of Park- ton, who has iust returned from a two-months' trip to Oklahoma arid Texas, is suending a short while in town. Fairmont, N. C, June 8, 1909, In All The World of Pianos You will never find a Piano just like the Artistic Stic II. There is an Individuality about the Stieff Piano all its own. That beautiful singing, sono rous tone, wondrous volume and perfect action, place it in a sphere above all comparison. Why should any one buy an inferior Piano when they can buy the Artistic Stieff or Shaw Piano dirct from its maker? The price is within reach of the most economical buyer while the grade is beyond competition. Don't take chances of buy ing a cheap medium grade piano. Write Stieff. CHAS. M. STIEFF, The Fisrt National LUMBERTON, N. C Surplu 'Kooo.oi Capital Stock $50,000.00. ccrTc nvFR nilARTER MILLION DOLLARS, THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK lNlROBKSON COl'v Depository for United States Postal funds, unuea states district u.i inKrupt rlinds R County, Town of Lumberton. We should be pleased to be your ueposuory, ARGE General 1 STOCK Fertilizer!) OF erchandise ;, Tar Heel Happenings. Correspondence of The Robesonian. There was a bad runaway in townFridayevening. Mr. Graves, the mail carrier, was on his way from Lumberton and when jus a mile above Tad Heel his mule became frightened and ran al over town. No one was seriously hurt. Mr. Elmer Kinlaw, of Wake Forest College, is spending a few davs with relatives and friends here. Misses Bessie and Sadie Robe son spent Friday evening with Misses Pearl Wilson and Eileen Durham. Mr. Vance and Misses Alice and Irene Tolar spent Sunday at the home of their parents, on R. F. D. No. 8. Mr. J. L. Wilson has added two more elegant rooms to his new residence on Pine street. S. Tar Heel,N. C., June 8, 1909. Eleven lives were lost by the caving in Sunday night of an ex- cursion boat wharf at Mandeville, La., on the north shore of Lake Pontchartrain. 30 miles from New Orleans. l"i y an ad in this column. Whether it 's a house to rent. something vol. nave for sale, or something vou want to bny The Robesonian Want Column will brinjf the results tost A handbag, on the Elizabeth road somewhere between town and the three-mile post. Some money handkerchief, and a pair of glasses in the handbag, r inder will please re turn same to me and receive a re ward. A. E. Baker, Lumberton, N. C 6-7tf Mosquito Oil McLean-Sledge Com Jil will do Price 10c pany s Mosquito uu will do the work Pleasant to use. 6-7 a i Hi s 1 1 -11 1 C A-k 1 --m.nL. l Am nanaung xne usuai iuu uue ui gcucioi mciuanaise i . i i i j . r c and have warenouses loauea wiui icimucia. oee no why this should not be a prosperous year PREVAT Manufacturer of H TCaSOU U TV.,, l.titin Cw.fT Sliniw mil 91 Stieff Self-Player Piano. I E HI V V e V Bl GAnlhAl1 WaiOIAAmfl. HI- 5 W Trade Street , LUMBERTON, I I - : N. CHARLOTTE, N. C. I 3.1 C. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. " " Z jTBii ALishtPursels A Heavy 6m w u To avoid serious results take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kid nev or bladder disorder such as back ache, urinary irregularities, exhaustion, and you will soon be well. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today. II You Want a fine Jersy milk cow. Poland China pig, Plymouth Rock White Leghorn, White or Partridge Wyandotte eggs, of best pure bred strains, write Carlyle 3 Poultry and Stock Farm, Lumberton, N. C. 6-7-tf Wanted Second hand bags and bur lap; any kind, any quantity, anywhere. Richmond Bag Co., Richmond, Va. 5-27-10t A Savings Account is a Constant Antidote for worry, and a Safety Fund for Finar Reverses or the Infirmities of Age. il IUU TTUUiU DC Hcdlll.y lUlUA Ul Oavillg ID II CU ttd UUUIl The Habit of Persistent Saving Opens the way to Countless Possibilities in Sue Usefulness and Contentment. Diligence is the Mother of Good Luck. Your Money is Absolutely Safe with us. Our Officers and Directors are Re! Business Men of Ample Responsibility and Integrity. All Deposits Made with us Interest at the rate of Four Per Cent, Compounded Every Three Months. THE TIME TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT IS NOW. For Sale-100,000 good red brick at kiln in North Lumberton. Can deliv er on short notice. See George G. French or J. B. Blackman, Lumber ton, N. C. 5-6-2m that it has been impossible to get settled before. MAXTON NEWS MATTERS. In Social Realms Maxton De feats Red Springs Personal Mention. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Mr. R. W. Livermore, of Pates, was in Maxton yesterday. - The second Red Springs base ball team came over to play the Maxton team yesterday. On the way over the horses became frightened and broke the car riage and the boys had to hire a man to bring them over on a wagon, reaching here about five o'clock, when the game was play ed, resulting in a game for Max ton. Mrs. Baldwin and daughter. Miss Margaret, left for Califor nia yesterday to spend the sum mer with Mrs. Baldwin's brother, Mr. Patterson. Miss BettieRay Mclver, of Florida, who had been visiting Miss Emma Belle Mc Nair, left for Wilmington yester day. Misses Sallie and Mattie McLean spent a few hours in Laurinburg yesterday. Miss Hazel Morrison returned from Charlotte Mondav night. Mrs. J. W. Green is spending today in Fayetteville. Miss Nan Cum mings, of New York, is visiting Mrs. J. S. McRae. Mr. and Mrs. Ijeak Smith and Mrs. W. S. Mc Nair spent Sunday in Red ' Springs. Miss Clara Love, of Illinois, who had been visiting Miss Lillian McNair, left this morning. Mr. George Crabtree, of Goldsboro, was in Maxton yesterday. Mr. June McKay spent Sunday in Rockingham. Mr. Alderman, of Red Springs, was in town yesterday. Mr. W. N. McDiarmid, of Lumberton, spent Monday in Maxton. The young men gave a hay ride Monday night complimenta ry to the visiting young ladies. They left town about eight o'clock and wenttoSellars' Land ing, where a delicious lunch was spread by the young ladies. Re turning to town, they were stop ped at Houser's Pharmacy and puncn was served. m Misa Hattie McBryde delieht- iuuy entertained the Edinburg uwk. viuo r naay evening. Maxton, N. C, June 9, 1909. had for said election. Milton Lytch, of Rowland, was appoint ed registrar. C. B. Cox and J. P. Smith, of Rowland, judges. H. W. Hedgpeth was appoint ed a road trustee of Orrum town ship, W. A. Lieggett, who was formerly appointed, being not resident 01 the township. As it was not possible to get access to the minutes until yes terday afternoon it is necessary to hold over an itemized account of bills passed by the board until Monday's paper. For CZoughs Take This Do you know a remedy for coughs and colds nearly seventy years old? There is one Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Once in the family, it stays. It is not a doctor, does not take the place of a doctor. It is a doctor's aid. Made for the treatment of all throat and lung troubles. Ask your own doctor his opinion of it. Follow his advice. No alcohol in this COUgh medicine. . C. A yet Co. .Lowell, Mass. j New Boardina House opened up at the Millsaps residence. Large rooms, neat and clean. Fare good as the market art ords. Terms S4.00 per week Apply to Mrs. P. A. Markham. 6-10tf ROBESON C wUNTY A. W. McLean LOAN & TRUST Stephen Mcln tyre1 V. President. President. A. T. McLEAN, Cashier. TEN MILE NEWS. You cannot recover promptly if your bowels are constipated. Ayer's Pills are gently lax ative; act directly on the liver. Sold for nearly sixty years. Ask your doctor all about them. PARKTON PARAGRAPHS. Railroad Defies Strikers. Winston-Salem Dispatch. 8th. All the employes of the Mount Airy & Eastern Railway, a moun tain line, operating between Mount Airy ana Danube, va., a distance of 29 miles, went out on a strike today. That is, all of them struck except S A. White, the superintendent of the line, who donned an en gineer's jumper, took hold of the throttle and ran the . regular tram from Mount Airy to Dan ube and back unassisted. Tne striking trainmen claim that the management of the road, which has been . in the hands of a receiver since 1905 has failed to pay them their salaries for a long time past. The A. & M. College. It is a pleasure to call attention to the advertisement of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. The State greatly needs industrially trained men, and the college is rapidly helping to supply this need. Its 1 1 graduates are Dusy ana success ful in many lines. Many of our farms show the practical value of their training. The railroads, public highways, drawing rooms ! 1 " V ! 1 1 11 ana snipDunaing plants can on. the college for civil engineers. Our lighting and water plants and our machine shops are being mannea Dy its graauates. JNot a few of its men are superintend ing or managing cotton mills and dyehouses. Its chemists are tak ing high rank in experiment sta tions, industrial plants and de partments of agriculture. Young men cannot do better than fit themselves for their vocations at the same time that they are be ing educated. An Enjoyable Lawn Party Presbyterian Pastor Installed Concert Postponed to 1 7th Personal. Correspondence of The Robesonian. The lawn party given at Mr. H. C. McMillan's Friday night by the ladies of the Presbyterian church was tbe great social event 01 the week, and was much enjoyed by all who at tended. Ice cream, cake and sandwiches were sold. . The pro ceeds will be nsed in the com pletion of the manse, which is being constructed. Master Earl, little son of Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Timmons, is very sick at this writing. He is under the care of Drs. Curne and Northrop and a trained nurse, Mrs. Mattie Smith, of Red Springs. Miss Rena Underwood has returned home, after several weeks visit with relatives in Sanford. Mr. Gray Culbreth returned home last weeK, alter spending the winter in Georgia and Flori da for the benefit of his health We wish for him a speedy re covery. He was accompanied on his return by his aunt, Mrs. Mc- Carten, who left for her home in Florida Monday. Mr. J. A. Cashwell and daugh ter, Ruth, spent Monday in Fay etteville. Mrs. C. D. Williamson and sons, Charlie and Worth, spent Sunday afternoon in Lumber Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welch left Saturday for Enfield, where they will spend several days visiting their son, Mr. Robert Welch. Messrs. A. B. Williamson and Van Johnson and Capt. Oliphant are wearing smiles that won't come off. They are all girls! The installation . services of Rev. J. M. Forbis, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Sunday night were very impressive. A vocal- solo, "The Holy City", was beautifully rendered bv Mrs. D. S. Currie, accompanied on the organ by Miss Mary Janet McNeill. Rev. R. N. Cashwell and daughter, Miss Iris, spent Sun day at Mt. Pisgah. Mrs. Robert Council and chil dren have returned home after a week's visit in Scotland coun ty. The concert to be given by the string band on Saturday night was postponed until Thurs day night, 17th inst. A good time is expected.' Come, bring your best girl, and vote on I the silver cup, which will be giv en to the most popular young lady present. Mrs. Daisy Godwin and chil dren, Burline and Gladys, of Lumber Bridge, spent Monday with hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Perry. There will be services on Sat urday afternoon and Sunday at the Baptist church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. S. Ballard. Mrs. Charity Nicholson and daughter, little Eula, of Lum berton, after spending several days here with friends, left Friday for Hope Mills, where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy spent Sunday here with Mrs. Murphy's father, Col. ar.cl Mrs. S. J. Cobb. Parkton, N. C, June 8, 1909, v n il Xf Id ri ipsa From Along Route 5 From Lum berton. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Crops are looking fine through this section now. We expect the farmers are going to have a bad a j 1 .sir s-4 a. time wun Mr. ureen ' alter so much heavy rain. The revival meeting at East Lumberton closed last Sunday night with one of the largest crowds ever known there. The baptizing will take place, the 2d Sunday morning in this month at 9:30 o'clock just below the Lumberton cotton mill. Lumberton, N. C, R. F. D. No. 5, June 5, 1909. Work Under Way on New Bap tist Church Sad Death of Mr- John Barker Other Items. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Crops are looking fine and "the farmers are in good heart." Mr. Charlie Barker is right sick with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Humphrey and Bunyan Musselwhite.of Fay etteville, attended the funeral here Friday of Mr. John Barker. Mr. Bridges, of Rutherford ton, and Miss Emma Britt, of Lum berton, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Britt's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Britt. Messrs. Neill Russ, Jesse Pow ers and Frank Bethune went to Bladen Sunday afternoon. Rev. Wm. Johnson filled Rev. R. E. Sentelle's place Sunday. Mr. Sentelle has gone to join his wife at their summer home near Waynesville. Mr. Neill Barker, who has been very sick icr several weeks, is improved. His friends have now more hope of his recovery than for many weeks past. We hope that he will soon be out again. - We can now hear the r:ng of the saw and hammer making sweet music, as the carpenters work on the new Baptist church at this place. The many friends of Mr. John T. Barker were greatly shocked Thursday by a wire announcing his death, which occurred in Fayetteville. He had been in very bad health for a long time. his death being the result of con sumption. He was a faithful member of Ten Mile Baptist church. Rev. C. H. Durham, of Lumberton, conducted the ser vices at the church Friday, then the remains were turned over to the W. O. W's. of this place and they burried him as a member in good standing should be. We all believe he was found ready when called and has gone to his home prepared above. Miss Fonnie Britt is spending this week at St. Pauls. Sarah Jane. Ten Mile, N. C, June 8, 1909. CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOO AND OaUG'l ircsr.nt over many Cough. Lunfand Bronchial Remedies, because it tA 1 t Id by acting as a cathartic on Itie bowels. No opiates. Guaranteed J or r.ionsy refunded. Prepared by P1NEULS MEEICINS CO.. CtilCACO.U. Sold by J. D. McMlLLAN & SON, Lumberton, N. C. An Impr K. M. Biggs Lumberton, N. C. IsYora colds that hang on weaken the con stitution and develop into consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar cures persistent coughs that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do not experiment with untried remedies aa delay may result in your cold settling on your lungs, sold by all druggists. Maik Morris, colored, condemn ed to death for the murder of Sheriff Wm. Langston.was taken from the county jail at Tallahas see, Jb la., Saturday night by a mob of 15 men and hanged in the jail yard. The negro would have been executed by law within a few weeks but it is said that it was feared he would escape the gallows through feigned insanity. Stomach Troubles. Many remarkable cures of stomach troubles have been effected by cham berlain's stomach and Liver Tablets; One man who had spent over two thous and dollars for medicine and treatment was cured by a few boxes f these tab lets. Price, 25 cents, samples free at McMillan's drug store. LIS r OF LETTERS. Remaining in the Lumberton, N. C., postoffice, June 7. 1909. If not called for in one week, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. U Parties call ing will please say advertised. W. H. Butler, Miss Minnie Brown, James Ellis, R. J. Graves, John W. McNasil, W.H. McAUis ter, Harmon Meekins, Will Mc Neill (col), Andres Moses, Jim Pate, Miss Massour Robson.Mrs. Mary Eliza Taylor, Mrs. Eliza beth Thompson, Chas. W.Wallace, fcrank Watts, Mrs. Annie Waltz. R. M. Norment. P. M. (05) EA Rings Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and cure sick headache. Easy to take, sold by J. D McMillan & son. DIARRHO There is no need of anyone suffer ing long with this disease, for to effect a quick cure it is only neces sary to take a few doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In fact, in most cases one dose is sufficient. It never fails and can be relied upon in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is equally val uable for children and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. In the world's history no medicine has ever met with greater success. PRICE 25o. LARGE SIZE 50c. menecon In Our Piano Contest If not Secure your Card and Number Right Awaj A One Dollar Picture Purchase Entitles Any On to a Chance at this High-Grade Piano well wort! $350.00. No Scheme. YOU GET FULL VALUi for your Dollar and Some One WILL GET THi PIANO. We Don't Select the Lucky Card-tb is left to a child that can't READ. All Stand a Equal Chance. YOU may be the WINNER. Tr Your Luck. Eagle Fur n i ture & Car pet 3-29 COME See The Munimaker. The First 200 Customers on Fri day Morning, the 28th, will be served with a Free Drink From Our NEW HIRE'S FOUNTAIN, (The Munimaker.) Which is a Perfect Miniature Soda Fountain. The Hire's Root Beer drawn from this little apparatus is a rertect Drink, Healthy and Refreshing, and in Every Way Superior to that made by the old process. We Cordially Invite YC Come and TRY IT. to McMillans Pha imacy. 5-27 Executrix Notice The undersigned havi':r qu executrix of Willis U. Xyi;, ; late of Robeson county. N. C to notify all person.- havir! gainst the said et-tat.- of tid to exhibit them to tin- uuti-rsi ecutrix on or before ti.- May, 1910, or this noti.f ' ed in bar of their recovt rv A: indebted to said estat- .vi.ll' immediate payment. ihis U4th day of Alav. (Mrs.) Moi.i.ikS' Executrix of WiLif I' ll F D. F:.am"!' Robert E. Lee, Att..n y. 5-27-6thurs THE NORTH CAKOII College of Agriculture and Med The State's college frn al training. Courses in ture and Horticulture: i Electrical and Mechanics eering; in Cotton Mill Dyeing; in Industrial CY, Why not fit yourself f' r taking one of these -wr Address D. H. HILL. IVesi. West Ralegh 6-10-7-5 Notice. I hereby forbid any one to lodge, f ee(j or employ or otherwise harbor r trive r J i m . " aia ana comiorr. w or have anv trans actions with my wife, Sarah Mwt-'. o-o-im- a. is. yiovur.. I BETTER THAN LAXATIVES Ordinary pills, cathartics and purp:.::.s, cause griping, nausea, and distrt-s.r;: :..id injurious after-effects that are fre;:'..cutly life-lasting. You may have your money I back for the mere asking if Kexall Order- lies do not overcome constipation and fuliy I restore the intestines to regular activity and good health. They are eaten like ' candy, and can be taken day or night. 1 They positively do not cause nausea, grip ing or any discomfort whatever. Two, sizes, ioc. and 25c. TAKE NOTIC Hereafter all cards of aries, resolutions of r-sj"-' t ed in The Robesonian -.viii for. Cards of thanks v 1 :i cents up, according t space used. Obituark s. rt respect, etc.. will be h: All facts that aro i published free as tu-v connection with any d-- This rule has not bf ; office heretofore, but it w; ' to in the future. We u 1 will bear this fact in mi: ! ing in communications -! ture. 1:1 i Lax-cts 5 C 5e 4 CsJ ...Y - 4 Mr T SMS!..
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1909, edition 1
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