Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / June 17, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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r '1 Advertising Rates On Application. I Established 1870. THE ROBESON IAN ' ' jnj c"D"""o"" wcuk HaaaaMa ""'"""'"""'"'"'iBMiM tllllllllllloniiiililiiiiiiiii One Dollar and Fifty cents the Year. Country, God and Truth. VOL XL NO. 34. LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1909 Single Copies Five Cents. WHOLE NO. 2469 nw wt! ww w kwk .m kum hwx ww tfK R K JMK ri JMiJiifoSJ?. r.ftl n Afcin en ipn imim K7 i mimn I 4 C UULU r.u OILVLK liillHLL Li?iiJiiLLLlv3. ( ( WW. ft it xw Trade. m m it eaa Detachable Handles. Mai!e fer lie Jewelry Fit in All Trunks and Make De- f& irable Gifts. Let Us II Show You. Boylin's Jewelry Store. sr-S Saw 11 II S1SB Ginning Machinery, Shingle Mills Boilers, Engines, Hoe Circular Saws, Disston Circu lar Saws, Etc., Can be had of us for Cash or on Time. For Anything in the hardware Line Call or Write us for Prices. McAllister Hardware Company, H 4-19 Lumberton, N. C. everv reason to use jfiauli7 r Better Than Shineles i "THOUSANDS of people buy shin tries for their roofs 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. Amatite 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 i:e. A three-inch smooth margin n 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. JAC0B1 HARDWARE COMPANY. Agents. THE BANKO FLUMBERTON HAS Capital of : : : Stockholders' Liability Surplus : : : $50,000.00 50,000.00 11,000.00 Making a Total of $111,000.00 Margin of Which statute, not as the total security, but as the Security Protecting our Depositors. At least 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 Officer-Hand Employees are Under Bond for the Faithful Dis charge of their Duties. All of these things, coupled with ' . nient. assure the I'iitrons of V 1 I R 1 .1 .i ZZ m a... MT. ELI AM MATTERS. Children's Day Mr. Foster Bullard An Accompli shed Mule Some Kinds of Farm ingSunday School Organized. Correson4!ence of The Rohesonian. Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Britt went to Orrum yesterday. Mr. E. B. Stone went toLum herton Sunday. Children's Day will be ob served here the 4th Sunday in June in the evening. The pub lic is most cordially invited. We will extend a special invitation to the editor ot the beloved Iiobesonian. Mr. John Britt visited his moth er, Mrs. Jacob Britt,' at Kings- dale Saturday. Mrs. lintt is very ill. Hapov Jack" attended an ice cream supper at tne nospi table home of Mr. English Nye, near Proctorville, Saturday eve ning. It was an enjoyable oc casion. Mr. Homer Stephens has ac cepted a position with the Ever green Lumber Co. at Dillon There is the greatest number of acres of tobacco planted in Robeson that ever has been in the history of the county's to bacco industry, but the farmers are crying that only a half a crop will be made: which is the best of all, for better prices, Mr. Foster Bullard died Fri day night, June 4th. He had fever. Mr. Bullard was a member of the Big Branch Baptist church was well educated, and was just in the prime of life. I knew him as a friend and school mate, and I never saw a man who came as near living an idea Christian life. Foster was model boy in every way. He leaves to mourn his death father and two brothers. One brother, Mr. Frank Bullard, o Paris, Tenn., arrived just before he died. His body was laid to rest in tne isritt cemetery, near Orrum, Saturday afternoon. Rev, I. P. Hedgpeth, of Lumberton, conducted the services. The mule "Maud", owned by Mr. June Ivey, is a peculiar mule. It was reported last week that she would do some tricks not common for mules, and I'll tell what I saw her do myself. I saw her hitched to a buggy like she should have been and she turned around between the shafts and remained hitched to the buggy, and never broke any thing, and pulled backwards. She is a large mule, too. I can not tell how she did it, though I saw her turn around and pull. "Maud is a rounder." Mr. Archie Britt continues un improved. There is some kind of a model farm here, or near here. Will tell the amount of fertilizers used and what the harvest was on one acre (of course some did some better) : 800 pounds 8-2-2 cost 810: product, 2o pounds cot ton, $2.50. This is a great mis take made by many farmers using so much 8-2-2 "humbug It they were hauling surf while they Were hauling the "humbug" it would do much and lasting good, but the "humbug" does only a little good for one year. t s the only way the poor land of our county will ever be work ed to any benefit. The people who live on the road Ridge organized a Sunday school last Sunday at the Broad Ridge school house. Mr. W. H. Bullard is superintendent. The house would not hold the number present Sunday afternoon. Our wishes are that the Sunday school may grow and do good Mr. Leonard Britt went to Orrum Thursday on business, The worms are chewing the tobacco before it is manufactured Most every man has a stemmery of his own, but it doesn t work to his advantage Glad to report Mrs. Holmes Britt improving. We heard of one "dude' from the city who met more than he could handle well. He pass ed a little boy hoeing corn and said, "Your corn looks yellow don't it buddier Why cer tainly," the little boy said, "if the kind we planted. Then said the dude, "You won't ge more than a half a crop, wi you?" "Nope" replied the boy DANIELS-GLENN IDEA. OUT SHANNON WAY. The Corning Conflict of Political Forces in North Carolina. Washington Cor. Charlotte Observer. The Democratic situation down in JNorth Carolina is becoming interesting. There is much talk here of what has become known as "the Daniels-Glenn movement, which is said to contemplate the retirement of Senators Overman and Simmons and six of the North Carolina House delegation and to elect Josephus Daniels, editor of The News and Observer, at Raleigh, now national Democratic com mitteeman from the State, to succeed Simmons, and former Governor Robert B. Glenn to succeed Overman. In this scheme Daniels is to do the writing and Glenn the speaking. It will be recalled that it was frequently said in the last national campaign that both of these ambitious Tar Heels, Daniels and Glenn, expected Cabinet places in the case of the election of William, Jenninga Bryan. Being disappointed in their expectations they will now strike for the Senate. As Sim mons' term expires first the guns are, for the present, leveled at him. Although Simmons is daily .voting against protection rates in tne Aiaricn Dili he is denouneed as a protectionist and a Republican because he refuses to consent to discriminations against the products of his State and section. The course of the wind is in- aicatea by the clamor that is heard. The cry from certain quarters will be: "Down with Simmons and six lumber Repre sentatives," and, secretly, this will be added: "Up with eight other good Democrats. These are the reports that come to Washington from the Old North State. Senator Sim mons is tne target, nis seat in the Senate is the first attractive thing in sight. RAFT SWAMP NOTES. LIBERTY POINT DAY. Shipping Truck Good Potato Crop -Among the Sick. Correspondence of The Kolrf-wniai.. Truckers are shipping beans, potatoes and corn from here. There have been about 150 bar rels of potatoes shipped from here this week. Mr.J.E. Single ton dug fifty-eight or fifty-nine barrels of potatoes from a little over two acres of land. His was the best crop raised here this sea son. Mr. Luther Mclntyre, R. F. D. carrier on No. 2 from Rennert. was in our town this week. Is there any penalty for olow- ing in the roads of our county? Mrs. J. E. Singleton has not Deen well tor some time and last Sunday Mr. Singleton took her to the home of her parents at Blenheim, S. C, and a doctor there pronounced the disease pel lagra, tne disease caused by eat ing food made from fermented ndian corn:and the doctor thinks that he will be able to cure her, as he has had some cases be- bre. We hope he will succed in restoring her health. Mr. J. C. Conoly is on the sick ist this week. Mrs. Conoly is not recovering Irom the erlects of her recent fall as swiftly as we wished. Master John Blount McLeod ana sister, little Miss Isabel, are spending some time at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. R. J Smith. Mr. Angus D. Conoly is spend ing this week here with relatives. Mr. A. H. McLeod and Misses Leslie Paoctor and Irene McLeod made a flying trip to Mrs. R. J. Smith's one day this week. Shannon, N. C, June 14, 1909. WHO WILL BE GOVERNOR? m Careful, Conservative Manage that Supreme Safety which ih the l'rime fcHHential of a Good liank. 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. Children'sDay Planning Anoth er Picnic. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Children's Day exercises wil be held at Raft Swamp the third Sunday afternoon at four o clock. he exercises will consist of missionary address, recitations, solos, dialogues, etc. All are in vited to come. Mr. Teby M'White will leave this afternoon tor his home at Wadesboro, after a most pleasant visit of several days with his many relatives in this section. Messrs. Roland, Owen and Ira Davis went to Jackson Springs nday on the excursion which ran on the V. & C b. road, and report a grand time. Mr. Alex. Sessoms, of Lumber ton, spent this atternoon in this section. The farmers here are anticipat ing having another farmers' pic nic in the near future, and the writer will take the liberty of ex tending a most cordial invitation to Editor Sharpe and Mr. Be thune. We would be very glad to have them both with us that day. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.Powell and daughters. Misses Docia, Athesia and Quessie, of Orrum, attended the funeral of Thelma, the little daughter and only child of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Townsend. P. A. Raft Swamp, N. C, June 13. 1909. For a Cleveland Monument. Charlotte Observer. Chicagoans have started a $100,000 fund to erect a local monument to Grover Cleveland. Chicago, where the dead Presi dent strongly upheld law and order against anarchy, mieht well hasten with a Cleveland monument of its own, but the chief Cleveland monument be longs elsewhere. It was foi the whole country that Grover Cleve land upheld law against formid able attack, preserved credit against attack still more f ormid able, and in all matters pursued the statesmanlike course without regard either to popular outcry or to party defection. Grover Cleveland, cursed for a panic wherein he had not the slightest share, laid broad the foundations of future prosperity. Grover Cleveland began that war on pre datory wealth which Theodore Roosevelt, with much less tem- perateness and sanity, revived later. Grover Cleveland broke down sectional boundaries and restored to the South the South thanklessly and unwisely desert ed him when his need was ex treme its ancient power at the council table. Grover Cleveland stood four-square against tern porary delusions most dangerous in their nature and proved him self equal to one of the gravest crises which American history has known. Well said Senator Hoar.a partisan who placed truth before partisanship, that t. American people should long thank God for Grover Cleveland. The country owes him dead more gratitude and amends than it did or could pay him living. In the national capital there should rise to his memory a truly national memorial. Fires Anniversary of Adoption of "Liberty Point Resolutions" to be Celebrated - Attractions to Please Visitors To the Editor of The Kotieatmian: The people of Fayetteville ami the upper Cape Fear section pur pose this year to anticipate the usual Fourth of July celebration by celebrating on Monday, June 21, the 134th anniversary of the adoption of the famous "Liberty Point Resolutions" by the Cape Fear patriots on June 20, 1775. I write to ask the courtesy or your columns to extend a most cuiuku iiiviuiuon to everv on- federate veteran in your section to attend and dine with their Cumberland comrades on that day. A similar invitation has been extended to veterans in all aujuiinn counties. iu unary com panies Irom Raleigh, Wilming ton, Clinton. Lumber Bridge and 1 .11 Ml 1 i i ueuneuesviiie nave also u-en in vited. Invitations have been anu are also Hereby extended to every automobile owner in 100 miles around to join in our Auto, parade and speed contests. Chief Justice Walter Clark will deliver the address. The dav will be full of attractions to please the visitors firemen'sexhibition, league baseball (Raleigh and Fayetteville), military parade, automobile and iloral parade, fire works, etc.. etc., etc. Let everybody come to Fay etteville June 21. Jas. D. McNeill, Chairman Committee of Arrangements. Resolutions Passed by the Cape Fear Patriots at "Liberty Point," Fayette ville, june 20th, 1775. "The actual commencement of hostilities against the Continent, by the British troops, in the bloody scene on the 19th of April last, near Boston, the increase of arbitrary impositions from a wiched and despotic Ministry, and the dread of instigated in surrections in the colonies, are causes sufficient to drive an op pressed people to the use of arms. We. therefore, the sub scribers, of Cumberland county, holding ourselves bound by the most sacred of all obligations. the duty of good citizens to wards an injured country, and thoroughly convinced, that, un der our distressed circumstances, we shall be justihedin resisting force by force, do unite our selves under every tie of religion and honor, and associate as a band in her defence against every foe, hereby solemnly en gaging, that whenever our Con tinental or Provincial Councils shall decree it necessary, we will go forth and be ready to sacri fice our lives and fortunes to se cure her freedom and safety. This obligation to continue in fdll force until a reconciliation shall take place between Great Britain and America, upon con stitutional principles, an event we most ardently desire; and we will hold all those persons in imical to the liberty of the colonies, who shall refuse to subscribe to this Association ;and we will in all things follow the advice of our General Committee respecting the purposes aforsaid, the preservation of peace and good order, and the satety ot ndi vidua I and private property." Rumor, AniHia.lrf Gubernatorial A. W. McLean, res. C. B. Townsend, Active Vice President, A. W. Peace, Cashier, A. T. McLean, Assistant Cashier. J. Reaves Machine Co., Wilmington, N. C. encral Machine Shops and foundries can get your work done promptly and at reasona ble prices if you send to us. we guarantee aausiatuM. ,l-14-thur - 4 the landlord will get the other half." The dude was vexed by that time and said, "You are not far from a fool, are you?" and the boy said, "Nope, not more than ten steps." Cutting oats is the order of the day here. It seems as if the fishers are living high. I heard of one hav ins: so many he could feed his hogs on them. It may be one of Col. McLean's fish stories. "Happy Jack" Mt. Eliam, N. C, June 11, '09. and Funerals Sometimes Helpful. Statesville Landmark. A fire is sometimes the best thing that can happen to a town when old and decayed buildings are destroyed and sometimes a funeral, or several of them, will help a town more than anything that could have happened. Here is the way The Lexington Dis patch finds it: "Do you know that a funeral is often the best thing that can happen to a community?" asked a man. "Yes, sir," he continu ed, "time and again I have seen funerals that helped communities more than anything else could have possibly benefitted them. Take some old skinflint who has a town hemmed in, won't sell or improve property, lives only to make money for himself, opposes every move for . improvement, is agin' schools, streets, wTater works, lights, good roads when he dies and his hoarded wealth is distributed, the town he lived in is one hundred per centbetter off with him dead than it ever was with him alive and kicking! Funerals are good things, man, and I guess there is hardly a town on earth that doesnt need a few, The best thing some men ever do for the world is to die. Could Not Be Better. No one has ever made a salve, oint ment, lotion or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, cold sores.chanpedHands it's supreme. Infallible for Piles. Only 25c at all druggists. 5 or 6doses "666 will cure any case of Chills and Fever.' Price 25c. t8-25 Killed for Criticising Woman's Ability to Make Coffee. Birminghpm, Ala., Dispatch, 13th. Resenting the imputation of C. M. Carper that Mrs. Kelley could not make good coffee, W. Kelley and his brother-in-law, Will Sparks, this morning met Carper at Boyle, a suburb ot Birmingham and proceeded to settle the matter. As a result of the affair, Carper is dead, Sparks is fatally injured and Kelley is wounded in the arm and leg. It is said that Kelley attacked Carper with a club, whereupon Carper drew a pistol, two other pistols being imme diately produced by the brothers- in-law, and a general fusillade of shots followed with the above result. At a meeting in Greenville Friday of the board of trusttes of the Eastern Carolina Teach ers' Training School, Prof. Rob ert H. Wright, formerly of Coharrie, Sampson county, but for the past several years principal of the City High Schools of Baltimore, Md., was elected president of the college and ar rangements were made for the opening of the institution early in September. A Valuable Bird and a Law That Should be Enforced. Lexington Dispatch. By enforcing that law which prohibits bird dogs running at large until September 1st game wardens will render great service, those who know ot such things tell us that bird dogs de stroy large numbers of eggs and young quail during the summer We like the law and hope that it will be observed to the letter. We have no more valuable bird than the quail. It furnishes le gitimate sport for the real sports man, and is a great iriena ot the farmer because it destroys in sect pests. The Statesville Landmark and The Asheboro Courier publish stories showing that the bird eats potato bugs wholesale, to say nothing of other insects that are destruc tive. An Iredell farmer who grows many potatoes will not al low a bird killed on his place since he discovered that the quail helps him hght potato bugs, lhe bird needs especial protection this summer because there are fewer quail now than in year?. Campaign - I r Generally Underst.md That' Mr. Locke Craig Will Run' Again Talk of Mr. C. W. Til-i lett, of Charlotte. I'hnrli'ttr Olk-M'rvfr. Recently theiv haw Uvn v,.-: I i ous anu sundry rumors aiWt re!-1 alive lo the gul.i niaiorial rmi-i paign lluve years lwri,-.. ti,l. i is a little early for such things to be tallied about but lU'vertheL-ss already several reports art- in circulation. That Mr. l.,t-ko Craig, of Asheville, will U -t candidate is little doubted by the better posted observers, h js understood that he lias given his friends in the tenth district to understand not to suggest his name for Congress for the reason that it might embarrass him in his future plans. This is con strued to mean that he himself has decided to enter the lists again three years hence for the highest of lice in the gift f t1(. people in the State. It will be recalled thai inanv,.f the opposing forces in the nota- oie rviicnin-uraig-lloriie light last spring pledged their support to the candidate from the ex treme west should he offer him self again. Mr. Craig has been one of the most indefatigable workers for the party in the State, has. never received recogni tion in any sunsianuai manner at the hands of his colleagues, is the idol of a great section 'of country and richly deserves the honor. Few will forget the mas terful address delivered by him before the convention when Mr. Kitchin was nominated. Fi om several sources and on several occasions, the name of Mr. Charles W. Tillett, of this city, has been mentioned for the gubernatorial honors three years hence. The suggestions have . J K . f II 1 1 , . never come ironuvir. illicit nim- selt but numbers of his staunch friends are talking among them selves with the view to nominat ing him in the primaries. Mr. Tillett is easily one of the fore most lawyers in .the State, an orator of unquestioned parts and a man who would grace the exe cutive chair as would few other men in the Commonwealth. He is widely known, popular with all classes and conditions, and a hard worker. Charlotte and Mecklenburg county, in fact this Rt'Ti f the State, hns l.c n given little recogniJ , .i ,y '' party and there are many :. hold that the time has come vi that Mr. Tillett is tin: man. An Observer man calk-! . Mr. Tillett yesterday to tell him of the rumors in circulation. He found him in his shirt sleeves in his office in the Lav Building hard at work on some legal mat- ter and striving the best he could j to keep comfortable. And wnat about it? asked the newspaper man. 'I haven t given the matter serious thought, replied .Mr. Tillett in substance, in the great est good humor, "and hence I cannot give you an answer. Yes, it is true that I have heard some of the talk that is going on but it hasn t bothered me in the least. I have my practice to look after, you know, and other things." Mr. Tillett smiled. There are many in Charlotte who would like to see Mr. Tillett offer himself. It is geriern'Iy conceded that he would make an admirable candidate and an ev .-, more admirable Governor. WFESSIONAL CARDS Thomua L. Johnston. Al.ii.-r Itark. r. JOHNSON & BARKER, Attoknkys at l.AW. l.l'Mr.KUTON. N. i All luisiu. ss niv.-n prompt un.l caw lul atl. iitioii. ortii-.' upstair ov. r Kob-.-son (V.unty 1-oaii.v Trust fo. lo S T'iniiit- No. 17. D. P. SHAW, ATTOICNKV AT I l.l'MI'.KUTDN. N. t. All husiiu-Hs . nil list. -.1 to loin Wii reiviy.. t ar.-ful ami proii.pt att.-nlioii. vnit-c ov.-r t-irsi National Hank. Watlf Witthurt, K. M. I'.ritt W1SHART & BRITT, Attohm:ys at Law, LI' MHKIlToN, N. C. All business K'v.-n prompt ami carr ful att.-iition. Ollkt-u,. stairs in ArKtis Hllilllinjr. y.jy It. Ijiwr.-iira l'rtntor. St.-ph.-n M.-Intyrc, Janus 1). Mclnlyre, Lawrence & Proctor, Attorn.-ys ami Counselors at Law, LtlMHKKTON, - - - N. C. rraaio.- in State ami F.tl. ral (urU. Prompt attention jjiven to all liusines. T. A. McNeill, T. A. McNeill. Jr. McNeill & McNeill, Attorneys at Law. LUMItKTON, N. C. Will practice in all the Courts, ltusi- nesa atu-mled to promptly. N. A. Mclean, A. W. Mclx-an. VV. 15. Snow. McLean, McLean & Snow, Attorneys at Law, LUMBKUTON. N. C OHices on 2ml fWr of Bank of Lum berton Builtling, Rooms 1, 2, 2, and 4. Prompt attention Kiven to all business. CHAS. B. SKIPPER, ATTOKNKY-AT-I.AW, LUMBKUTON, N. C. All business entrusted to him wil receive prompt ami cure ful attention. OHice in First National liank Build ing over 1'ost OHice. E. J. BRITT, attornky-at-law, LUMBCKTON, N. C Office over l'oiie's Drug Store. THOMAS N. McDIARMID Attorney at Law. UWIBKKTON, : : : N. C. r,iii i- over 1'op" lru Stor--. STOCK REMEDIES. Every bottle of Ir. Esmond's Colic and Lung Fever Cure is Guaranteed for colic, gravel, pneumonia, stomach and lung disorders. Also a blood prurifier. DK. W. O. EDMUND, 3-21 Lumberton, N. C Dr. J. hThONNE'S Eye. Ear. Nose and Taroat Specialist, No. 12 North Front Street, Wilmington, IV. C. Formerly Eye and Ear Hospital New York City. Late Assistant Surgeon. Cornell Hospital. 8--tf D. More Trouble Over Early. Washington Dispatch. i:ith. Unless the New York City health authorities advise the Dis trict health department that they are unwilling to have John K. Early, the leper, come to that city, the latter probably will have to remain in nuarantine here, Early came here last fall North Carolina. Thurman D. Kitchin, M. Pnyslclan and Surgeon. LUMBERTON, N. C. Office next door to Robeaon Cousty Ixan and Trust Company. Office phone 12C Residence phone 124 , 7-a Dr Thomas C. Johnson, Pby&lclail and Surgeon, Lumberton, , Odice over McMillan's Drug Store. Calls answered Promptly day or night Residence at Mrs. Sue McLeod 'a. 4-27-tf. A bolt of lightning from clear sky killed a small colored girl near Mount Airy Friday. Trouble Makers Ousted. When a sufferer from'stomach trou ble takes Dr. King's New Life Pills he's mighty glad to see his Dyspesia and Indigestion fly, but more-he's tick led over his new, fine appetite, strong nerves, healthy vigor, all because atom ach, liver and kidneys now work right 25c at all druggists. A Tbrllllng Rescue. How Bert R. Lean, of cheny, wash, was saved from a frightful death is a story to thrill the world. Ah arcn:oia , he writes, "brought on a desperate lung trouble that baffled an expert doc tor here. Then I paid $10 to $15 a vis it to a lung specialist in Spokane, who did not help me. Then I went to Cali fornia, but without bene fit. At last used Dr. King's New Discovery, which completely cured me and now I am as well as ever." For Lung Trouble, Bron chitis. Coughs andColds, Asthma, Crwi An adjourned meeting of Fay etteville Presbytery was held at Sanford on the 8th to transact unfinished business of the regu lar session recently held at Row land ana to receive o licentiates who were taken under tne care of the Presbytery after having passed the required examma tions. Rev. Dr. H. G. Hill, of Maxton, preached at the nigh session. Women Who Are Envied Those attractive women who are love ly in face, form and temper are the en vy of many, who mieht he Hk them. A weak, sickly woman will hnprvnns and irritable. Constipation or Kidney pois ons show inpimples.blotches.skin erup tions ana a wretened complexion. For all such, ElectricBitters work wonders. They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kid neys, purify the blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes. Pure breath smnnth. and whoopingCough it's supreme. ifiM "'yety skin, lovely complexion. Many onH SI fin Trial Knttlo fnin . - .minff WOmen W fY,air hoolV. n,l Replying to a statement oano-' uted to Dr. Bulkeley, the New i t r ii. i ' . U. . , K V - ' lorK leprosy expert, m wn'- ic says that Early is not a leper and that he leeis sure that he win re taken to New York within a few days for treatment there, Dr. Wnnrlwnrd. hpalfh officer of the District, today declared that ne has received no evidence that Early would be permitted to en ter New York City. '"Even if satisfactory evidence were presented," added Dr. Woodward, "to show that the authorities of the State and city of New York were willing that Early should come there, I would have to insist that he submit to examination by disinterested phy sicians before being a party to the transfer." Senator Clay, of Georgia, ex pressed the opinion Monday that Congress will be in session until August 1 and probably until September. DR. N. A. THOMPSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LUMBERTON, - - N. C Office at HwpiUl. Phone No. 41. Down town office uver McMillan's Drue Store. Cf V promptly answer f -,,.n i night jr day, in town or in the country. DR. R.T. ALLEN, DENTIST, LUMBERTON, - - N. C. Office over Dr. McMillan's Drug Store. DR. R. F. GRAHAM, DENTIST, LUMBERTON, N. C. Ofncp over Bank of Uamberton. and 8. 1-20-08 J. G. MURPHY, M. D., Practice Limited to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Wilmington, N.C. 6-1-tf and $1,00. Trial bottle teed by all druggists, free. - mmg women owe their health and T to tnem. 50c at all druggists. Here Is Relief for 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 -Australian-Leaf." It is a safe, reliable regulator, and relieves all female weak nesses, including inflammation and ul cprations. Mother Gray's Austra lian Leal is sold by druggists or sent by mail for 50 cts. bampie seni r ivci. Address, The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, New York. E. G. SIPHER, ELECTRICIAN, Lumberton, N. C. Office in Shaw Building, Phone No. 11 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 lor wnltepeopleonly. Telephone No. 10. 5-6 5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c. tS-25 The merchant who doesn't ad vertise stands in his own light. k 1
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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June 17, 1909, edition 1
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