THE SEMI-WEEKLY ROBESONIAN.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Cotton to-day,
10 cents
20 cents
License has been issued for
the marriage of Mary Ashley and
Carl McLean.
Mrs. Wade VVishart,who has
been very sick for a month or
more, was taken to the Thomp
son Hospital yesterday.
Messrs. White & Cough land
ed a big stock of ladies ready-to-wear
dress goods at Wadesboro
last week, buying the entire
stock of the Hargrove M'f'g. Co.,
which recently suspended busi
ness. -A valuable horse belonging
to Mr. Owen Dees was found
dead this morning in the stables
of the Messrs. DcesHros., corner
of Walnut and Third streets. The
hcrsL wa3 apparently well last
evening.
The Croatans are making
preparations for their annual pic
nic at Union Chapel in Burnt
Swamp township, which is to
come off the fourth Saturday in
July. They expect to have sev
eral good speakers, a brass band
and a big time.
Dr. T. D. Kitchin has pur
chased from Mr. J. A. Mc
Allister a building lot on Elm
street next to the handsome
new residence of Superintendent
J. H. Poole. The lot is 54 feet
front and something over 200
feet deep, and is one of the
most desirable building lots to be
had in town. Itis just across the
street from Mr. A. T. Parmele's
elegant residence, just complet
ed. Dr. Kitchin will probably
begin preparations for a build
ing some time in the near fu
ture. Dr. W. A. McPhaul, who
has been sick with fever at St.
Luke's Hospital in Fayetteville
for several weeks, is improving
and it is expected that he will
be able to return home in two or
three weeks. A letter of recent
date brings the information that
he has normal temperature morn
ings and is doing well. Mrs.
McPhaul and infant son, who
spent some time in Fayetteville
with Dr. McPhaul, going later
to the home of Mrs. McPhaul's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Grantham, near Fairmont, re
turned home last week.
Death of Mr. James L. Thomp
son.
Mr. James L. Thompson, aged
about 45 years, died Saturday af
ternoon about C o'clock at his
home near Kingsdale, Britt's
township. He had been in ill
health for a year or so, but had
been confined to his bed only a
short time. Mr. Thompson al
ways took an active part in poli
tics and was well known through
out the county.
The remains were interred in
the family cemetery near his resi
dence yesterday afternoon.
Death of Mrs. J. B. Humphrey.
Mrs. J. B. Humphrey, of Sad
dle Tree, died Saturday after
noon at 5 o'clock at the High
srnith Hospital in Fayetteville,
where she underwent an opera
tion two or three weeks ago.
Mrs. Humphrey was about 30
years old and is survived by her
husband and five children. The
irrnains were interred at Saddle
'i ee vesterday afternoon at 3
o lock, the funeral services be-in-
conducted by Rev. I. P.
Hclgpeth.
Miss Elsie Ramsay, of Monroe,
and Mr. H. M. McAllister, of
Lumberton, to be Married
Wednesday Evening.
Quite a large crowd of relatives
and friends from Lumberton will
attend the wedding in Monroe
Wednesday evening, at 7:30
o'clock in the Presbyterian
church, of Miss Elise Ramsay, of
Monroe, and Mr. Hugh M. Mc
Allister, of Lumberton. The
following will accompany the
groom-to-be to Monroe this eve
ning: Mr. A. P. McAllister, who
will be best man; Miss Bessie
McAllister, of Red Springs, who
is visiting here at the home of
her uncle, Mr. J. A. McAllister;
Messrs. C. P. McAllister, A. H.
McLeod and J as. D. Proctor.
These will attend a reception to
be given in Monroe tomorrow
evening. Mr. McAll i s t e r's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc
Allister; his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
McAllister; another brother, Mr.
John McAllister, and other rel
atives and friends will go to
Monroe Wednesday to attend
the wedding. j
Mr. and Mrs. McAllister will
visit Niagara Falls, Montreal
and Atlantic City and will be at
home in Lumberton after July
10.
Sunday School Excursion to Wil-
minton Wednesday.
The excursion to be run by the
Seaboard Wednesday to Wil
mington for the Lumberton
Sunday schools gives promise
of a great occasion. All near
by Sunday schools are invited to
take advantage of this oppor
tunity to spend a day in Wil
mington and on the beach. The
train will leave Lumberton at
7:30 a. m. and there will be no
stops between here and Wilming
ton. Returning the train will
leave Wilmington at 7:30 p. m.
The fare for the round trip will
be $1, children under 12 half
fare. A Pullman chair car will
be attached to the train and
those who desire seats in this
may obtain them for 70cts. extra
for the round trip. Those who
want seats in the chair car
should speak for them at once
in order to avoid any rush. Mr.
Frank Gough, former excursion
agent for the Seaboard, will
have charge of the train and a
day of many pleasures for a
large crowd is anticipated.
Young Matron's Club Delight
fully Entertained.
Mrs. Lizzie Proctor delightful
ly entertained the Young Ma
tron's Club at her home on the
corner of Sixth and Elm streets
Thursday afternoon.
Mesdames Proctor and G. B.
McLeod received at the door,
and Mrs. A. W. McLean presid
ed at the punch bowl. Shortly
after the arrival of the guests
they were . all invited to the
ibrary, where a contest entitled
'A Stately Story" was engaged
in. in the struggle tor victory
Mesdames A. E. White, Ira Li.
Townsend, F. J, Thomas and
Alf. H. McLeod won, which
made it necessary to cut for the
prize; and Mrs. Fred J. Thomas
went off with the blue ribbon
Misses Leslie and Lillian Proctor
rendered several selections of
music and Miss Irene McLeod
recited, all of which added much
to the pleasure of an altogeth
er delightful occasion. De
licious refreshments were served
PERSONAL.
MAXTON NEWS MATTERS.
Antioch Home Coming Pro
gramme.
Invitations have been issued to
th( Antioch Home Coming read
ing as follows:
Antioch Church
regi:est9 the honor or your presence
at their
Home Coming
July third, 1909.
The following programme has
been prepared for this occasion
Saturday, July 3rd, 1909.
9:45.
10:00.
10:15.
11:00.
11:45.
2:30.
2:45.
3:00.
3:30.
Devotional Exercises
Rev. M. B. McLauchlin.
Address of Welcome-
Rev. W. T. Walker.
Response Hon. D.P.Mc
Eachern.
"Life and Work of Rev.
Hector McLean" Rev.
Dr. H. G. Hill.
MUSIC
"Life and Work of Rev.
J. G.Conoly"-Rev.C.E.
Hod gin.
,. MUSIC
"Antioch's Past".-Rev.
J. A. Smith.
DINNER
Devotional Exercises
Rev. H. M. Dixon.
Antioch'sPresent" Rev.
W. C. Brown.
"Antioch's Future" gen-
1 M
erai . discussion rroi
Nixon, and others.
MUSIC
"The Present-day call to
Christian Service and the
Gospel Ministry" K. M.
Barnes.
A Surprise Marriage.
Miss Edith May Courtney, of
Baltimore, Md., and Mr. Chas.F.
Simmons, of Greenwood. , S. C,
who travels for the National
Furniture Co. of Atlanta, Ga,
surprised their friends by being
quietly married last Monday in
Danville, Va. Mrs. Simmons,
who is a beautiful and charming
young woman, is well known in
Lumberton, where she has sever
al times visited her sister, Miss
Daisy Courtney, at the hone of
Miss Josehhine Breece, corner of
Walnut and Third streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons arrived
here last evening from Wilming
ton. Mr. Simmons returned to
Wilmington this morning and
Thursday Mrs. Simmons and Miss
Courtney will join him at Rocky
Mount, from which place they
will go to Norfolk, Va..for a few
days and thence to Baltimore,
About the last of next month Mr.
and Mrs. Simmons will be at
home in Atlanta at the Piedmont
Hotel, where they will live until
they begin housekeeping.
Col. and Mrs. N. A. McLean
and infant daughter will leave
tomorrow for Asheville to at
tend the meeting of the Bar
Association.
Men Past FUty In Danger
Men pant middle life have found com
fort and relief in Foley's Kidney Reme
dy, especially for enlarged prostate
rland. which is very common among
SiH-rlv men. L. E. Morris, Dexter,
v.. ,.,;to-"TTn t a vear aeo my lath
er iuffered'from kidney and bladder
trouble and several physicians pronounc
.i it .ni.rrmpnt of the urostate
tUr..i oni miuiuoH an oDeration. On ac-
afraid he
mild not stand it and 1 recommended
vni.a viHnAv r:tim1v. and the first
bottle relieved him, and after taking
k. txittu he was no longer
troubled with this complaint. "Soldliy
Officers of Yemassee Tribe to
be Installed.
Thursday evening at the regu
lar weekly meeting of Yemassee
Tribe No. 104 Improved Order of
Red Men the following officers
were elected to serve for six
moons: C. B. Skipper, Prophet:
A. T. Parmele, Sachem: N: H.
Jones. Jr., Sr. Sag; D. P. Wal
ters, Jr. Sag; W. K. Bethune,
Chief of Records; J. R. Morns,
Collector of Wampum; J. P.
Townsend, Keeper of Wampum.
the installation ot orhcers will
take place next Thursday eve
ning. This tribe was organized
about eight months ago and now
has a membeship of something
over forty. Dr. R. M. Norment,
Sheriff E. C. McNeill and M. G.
McKenzie constitute the board of
trustees.
FOR CHILDREN.
The safest, gentlest, most pleasant and
in every way desirable bowel regulator for
children, as well as for adults, are Rexall
Orderlies. They are eaten like candy.
They soothe and invigorate the delicate
intestines, making them strong aad active.
They relieve constipation and overcome
the necessity of the regular use of laxative.
If they don't do as we claim we will return
the price paid us for them. Two sizes,
ioc. and ijc. ,t
McMillan & son ,
Mr. Joe Blacker spent Friday
night in Rockingham.
Mr. A. B. Mercer, Howells
ville, is in town today.
Mr. W. W. Ward, of Howells
ville, was in town Friday.
Mr. J. H. Powers, of Powers
ville, was in town Saturday.
Mr. Tom Graham, of Rowland,
was in Lumberton Saturday.
Rev. John Prevatt, of Raft
Swamp, was in town Friday.
Mr. S. E. Britt, of Ten Mile.
wTas in town Saturday on busi
ness. Mrs. W. F. Townsend, of St.
Pauls, was in townSaturday shop
ping. , .
Mr. G. F. Humphrey, who lives
near Tolafsville, was in town Sat
urday. , Mr. J. I, Townsend and little
son, of Ten Mile, were in town
Friday. -
Messrs. A, H. and D.T.Rozier,
of Howellsville, were in- town
Saturday.
Mr. Ira 'Barker, of Ten Mile,
was among the visitors in town
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M'White,
of' Barkers, were in town Friday
shopping.
Mr. Make Barker, who lives
near St. Pauls, was in Lumber
ton Friday.
Mr. N. P. Andrews, of Fair
mont, was among the visitors in
towfo Friday. ,
Mr.. H. C. Lewis, of Moss
Neck, was among the visitors in
town Saturday.
Mr. N. A. Kinlaw, of Howells
ville, was among the business vis
itors in town Saturday.
Messrs. Thomas and Jim Kin-
law, of Howellsville, were in
town Saturday on business.
Miss Blanch Ausley, of Ocalla,
Fla., is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meares,
Mr. J. H. Smith, of rural
route No. 5 from Lumberton, is
among the visitors in town to
day.
Mr.. Span Thompson, who
lives on rural route No. 4 from
Lumberton, was in town Satur
day. :
Miss . Bessie McKay, of Red
Springs, is visiting at the home
of Sheriff and Mrs. E. C. McNeill.
Miss Eula Powell, of Warsaw,
spent Thursday and Friday in
town with her cousin, Miss May
C. Moore.
Mr. C. P. Grantham, of Fair
mont, and his son, Dr. SW. L.
Grantham, of Mt. Gilead, are in
town today.
Miss Ara Gatlin, of Raeford, is
spending some time here a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Freeman.
Sheriff E.C.McNeill and daugh
ter, Miss Katie, spent Saturday
and yesterday in Rowland visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. A. M. Breece. of Pem
broke, spent Friday in town on
a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Breece.
MissDoraMyers.ofRedSprings,
is spending some time in town
on a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Weinstein.
Mr. W. B. Page, of Charleston,
S. C, spent Friday in town on a
visit at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Smithy Page.
Miss Clyde McNair, of Ren-
nereis spending a few days, here
on a visit at the home ot Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lew
is, who live on rural route JNo.
2 from Lumberton, were in
town Saturday shopping.
Miss Mary McKinnon, of Max-
ton, arrived Friday and will spend
several days a guest at the home
of ex-Judge and Mrs. T. A. Mc
Neill. Misses Annie Ruth Caldwell
and Lillian Proctor left Saturday
morning for Chadbourn, where
they will spend some time guests
of Miss Alice Toon.
Mrs. P. H. Smith, of Maxton,
is spending a few days here on
a visit at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
R. T. Musselwhite.
Mr. Ira Townsend, of Char
lotte, arrived Saturday evening
and will spend some time on a
visit to relatives. Mrs.' Town
send has been here for about two
weeks.
Misses Janie McKethan, of
Fayetteville, and Bessie Mc
Allister, of Red Springs, ar
rived Saturday and are guests at
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
McAllister.
Mrs.; W. H. Cole, who has
been spending some time here
on a visit at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. A. E. Baker, : will
leave, ithis afternoon for her
home in Laurel, Md. :CH.
Mrs. C. R. Mitchell, who had
been spending some tfrhe; here
on a visit at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. John Smgletary, left
Friday for her home at Fair
mont. -
Miss Mittie Harris, of Wilming
ton, who had been visiting rela
tives in fayetteville for some
time, arrived Friday evening and
will spend a while visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Par
mele. .
Death of Mr. Luther Currie
Mrs. J. E. Singleton, of Shan-
Falls a Victim to Pella-
non,
gra.
Correspondence of TW Robesonian.
Our town was saddened Thurs
day when the death of Mr. Lu
ther Currie was announced. Mr.
Currie went to Fayetteville Mon
day to be operated on for appen
dicitis, from an attack of which
he was just recovering. Wednes
day the operation was attempted
but for some reason it was dis
continued and attempted again
the next day, when he died from
the effects of the anesthetic. He
leaves amother.four brothers and
three sisters.
The funeral was attended by
a large crowd of relatives and
friends and the interment took
place at East Side cemetery.
The remains of Mrs. J. E.
Singleton were brought to Max
ton Friday from the Columbia
Hospital, where she died from a
disease known as pellagra, caus
ed by moulded corn meal. The
funeral was held at Shannon
church. This is the first case of
the disease in North Carolina.
Maxton, N. C, June 28, 1909.
Making Money Some.
Mr. W. C. Prevatt, of Raft
Swamp, was in town Saturday
and gives account of making
money, "some", on peaches. Mr.
Prevatt says that he has gather
ed and sold $17 worth of peaches
from one tree this year, to say
nothing of what his family has
made use of. He raised the tree
from a seed planted several years
ago and does not know the name
of the peach, but says it is of the
clear stone variety. Mr. Prevatt
says that he has a great many
more peaches that will ripen lat
er, but one that he thinks will
do as well as this particular tree.
If one had plenty of such trees
as this and no one to eat the fruit
thereof he might start a bank
account.
Bad
Backache
Sach agonies as ssae wemea
, emy sHHrtfa, from sack
scat!
b it necessary? Na. H caa
ke prevented aad relieved, wbea
cawed by fosMk troasle, by tak
ing medicine with specific, curt
n action, on the female organs
and functions, which acts by re
Beviag the congestion, tapping
the pain and building the organs
and functions np to proper state
I health. Try.
OF
CARDU1
WOMAN'S RELIEF
"I suffered for 15 years," writes
Mrs. Maliada A. Alters, of Basham,
Va, "with various femsle troubles.
I had such backache that it
drew me over, so 1 could not stand
straight. The doctors could not
help me, so I tock Cardai, and
now I feel like a new woman."
At All Druggists
WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE,
atatlngr age and describing symp
S?3. to Ladiei Advisor) Dept.,
The CSiattanoog Medicine Co..
Chattanooga. Term. E 38
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
Fourth National Bank,
Of Fayetteville, N.O,
At the Close of Basins April ZH. 1B09:
KJESOUCES:
Beautifully Heavy
is the basket from our (Jroi-erv You
are delighted every time you "see our
delivery boy, lor you ki-ow that he it.
bringing gtwd things for vour enjoy
ment. fresh and Attractive Stock
Always ready for our customers tit bar
gain prices. Dry and Fancy Cro.vri.-s.
urieu iruus, iancy canned goods - n
are here in abundance.
J. H. Wishari
Loans and !mds,
Overdrafts.
I. inkling and I'ktu
IViiiutnl Loans,
i ash and 'iir t r.n,
v .qui ai iM.M K,
surplus.
I'llillVLIeil fi-.ilil
l ireuiation.
I '.-posits.
Ue discount:
u. I.OIHI A IV
Si:;.!!:!
?vh.vvt.is
.t..(oo.oo
I I I1IKS:
::. XJti.tt93.UH
l. ;. 67
S lf'.ooo.oo
C.U.IIOU.OO
loo.noti.ot)
iNI.C7l.tt2.
i.'t.'jNi mi
.....ooo.oo
II.
w.
Pro
I'er tVnt. I
LILLY,
:id.-iit.
J. H.
1.09.9.67
'oii!Muiidi d Ouarterlv.l
JNO. O. ELLINGTON,
MICirmMirn V IV. s. and fasluer.
lm,!UOWhK, Assistant Cashier.
Free Del very.
IMione No. i.
Tl.r: NORTH CAKOi INA
College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
The State's college for meat ion-
al training-. Courses in Agricul
ture and Horticulture: in Civil,
Electrical and Mechanical Engin
eering; in Cotton Milling "and
Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry.
Why not fit yourself for life hv
taking one of these courses?
I To Go At Cost ! J
H rr i n
1
ft Silk Aiull
3 i nun 1
I
Notices ot New Advertisements,
Advantages offered by Trinity
College and Trinity Park School,
Lid off Jackson Springs.
Clearance sale oi summer
goods A. Weinstein.
Land sale.
Administrator's notice.
Report of . condition of First
National Bank of Lumberton.
Teachers' Examinations.
County Superintendent J. R
Poole will hold his regular exami
nations for teachers as follows
July 8th, for white; 9th, for col
ored; 10th, for Croatans. Exami
nations will be held on the 8th
and 9th for State high school and
five-year certificates.
The Season at Jackson Springs.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
The season at Jackson Springs
is opening splendidly. There is
now a large number of guests at
the hotel, and the cottages are
11 t mi a
generally occupied, l he service
at the hotel under new manage'
ment is giving satisfaction, the
rates are reasonable, and the
music this season (an Italian or
chestra of four pieces) is the
best that has ever been there.
Close connection is made at
Aberdeen mornings from train
66 on Seaboard, arriving at
Jackson as early as 10:30 a. m.,
and also from Jackson to Sea
board trains 41 and 43 in the
afternoon, leaving Jackson at 6
and arriving at Hamlet at 7:40.
Jackson Springs, N. C, June
25, '09.
Mr. N. A. Carter, of Fairmont,
is in town today.
Mr. A. R. McEachern, of St.
Pauls, is in town today.
Mr. M. Shepherd, of Orrum, is
among the visitors in town to
day. Mr. E. J. Britt returned" Fri
day night from a trip to Ashe
ville and other points.
Mrs. Alf. H. McLeod and
children left yesterday for Shan
non, wnere they win spend a
week or ten days visiting relatives.
Mrs. T. W. Fenegan and little
son, Master Luther, who had
been visiting relatives here for
a few days, left this morning for
their home m Latta, S. C.
Joseph M. Brown, son of Joe
Brown, one of Georgia's war
time Governors, was inaugurat
ed Governor of Georgia at At
lanta Saturday amid simple
ceremonies, succeeding Hoke
Smith.
Mrs. Lina McLean, of Maxton,
who has. been spending some
time here visiting at the homes
of Messrs. A. W. and A. T. Mc
Lean and Mesdames Fred Beall,
of Washington, D. C, and Mary
Queen Ware, of Richmond, Tex.,
who have also been visiting here
for about two weeks, will leave
this afternoon for Maxton.
; LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining in the Lumberton,
N. C., postoffice, June 28, 1909.
If not called for in one week, will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office,
Washington, D. C. Parties call
ing will please say advertised.
Miss Gertree A Braines. Miss
Lula Blount, Miss Fibbie Carrell
Miss Anhng tork.J M C Haight,
M C. Graham, J W Huggins, H
P Jinkins, Mrs Lela Leach (2),
Miss Leila Lightner, Mrs Ed Ale
Call, Jim Rowland, Joseph
Schmith.
R. M. Norment, P. M
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College
Maintained by the Stato for the Womi-n
of North Carolina. Four repular Cour; es
leading to Degrees. Special Courses for
Teachers. Fall Session begins September
15, 1909. Those desiring io enter should
apply as early as po-sibj For catalogue
and other information address
J. 1. FOUST. Pres..
G-21-lm Greensboro, N. C.
Administrator's Notice.
Having qualified as administratrix of
the estate of Eliza Malinda Byrcl, de
ceased, late of Robeson county, this is
to nonty all persons having claims
against said estate topresent the same
to me for payment oh or before the 28th
day or June, 1910, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This 28th day of June, 1909.
, Mary A. Smithy Administratrix
of Eliza Malinda Byrd.
McLean, McLean & Snow, Attorneys
tor Admistratrix. b-28-bmon
D. H
C-10-7-5
Address
. HILL, President,
West Raleigh, N. C.
:i'M ov tl: vi. will ,.ir...-
''iliiv lin of riiU.r,.,! 1 ,-o
'U. ranijiiH' in in-ii-..
up. at just aU.ni Wlinl...
salrl ...si. Sec tlu's' tenuis iH-foiv
l'uyiii..;. Thfiv arc lots ..f
I'll Shades .-mil I '-i i ;.. l... I...
I M.1 III tin- itu,
""J-'I'i liu.l exactly what von
warn. Ask to set- our U
"i l.:uvs in 2 to G
l"t' lniiich.
our Kftnnants
yard hunches -
Crump & Floyd, Lumberton, N.C.
-e,.wreiBy .
Wait!
Wait
i
FOR
Fri
Planing Mill Machinery For
Sale.
Glen Cove Planers, 55 Specials, good
as new, price $800 each.
Moulder, 8 inches, in good condition.
$400.
100 H. P. Boilers, Erie, Pa., make,
99 2 tubes, test 150 pounds, in first
class condition, inside and out. $550
F. O. B. cars.
150 H. P. Engine, guaranteed to be
ifi first-class shape.
75 Kiln Trucks, blow system with 3
fans.
1 Iron Frame Trimmer,
Will sell part or as a whole. '
Also 10 acres of valuable land with
house and barn.
Address
Loudoun
6-24-4t
Lumber Co.,
Marietta, N. C.
You'll Drain The Glass
Down to the very last drop when
you come here for soda. Every
body does. How can thev heln
it when the flavor is so perfectly
delicious :
Our Soda Is a Drink
rrii" ' i i ' i ' . m
mat is gooa wnetner you are
J 1 J , IT
mirsiy or not. xou can come
here and be sure of enjoying a
glass at any time. Have a differ-
j n i ,
eni navor almost every time you
come, too, if you wish. We have
all the new as well as the good
old standbys. . , -
McLean - Sledge Co.
5-10 : .
Executor's Notice.
Having qualified as executor of I. Sidney Smith
on the 29th day of May. 1909, notice is hi-rebv iriv-
en to all persons having claims against said estate I
to present them duly authenticated, to the under
signed for settlement, on or before t le first day
of June, 1910, or this notice will lie pleadc-d in bar I
of their recovery. All persona indebted to said
estate must make immediate payment.
This 29th day of May. 19(19.
ARCHIE PATTERSON SMITH.'
Executor I). Sidney Smith.
McLean, McLean & Snow, Attorneys for Exec
utor. ij-lil-Cmon
ay, July 2d, 1909,
At 1:30 P. M.
Store opens for our Clearance Sale of all our Sum
mer Goods. Store will be closed 2 days to mark
down prices.
I Remain Your Friend,
A
NSTEIN,
4-15
The King Clothier and Ladies' Dresser.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank,
AT LUMBERTON.
In the State of North Carolina, at the Close of Business,
June 23d, 1909.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts,
Overdrafts, secured aud unsecured,
U S Bonds to secure circulation,
U S Bonds on hand
Banking house, furniture, and fixtures,
Due from National Banks (not reserve agents)
Due from approved reserve agents,
Checks and other cash items,
Notes of other National Banks,
Fractional paper currency, nickels, and centf,
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie, f3,170 00
Legal-tender notes, 3,262 00
Redemption fund with U S Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation,
Due from U. S. Treasurer, other than 5 per cent redemption fund,
Total,
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in,
Surplus fund,
Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes pniil,
National Bank notes outstanding,
Due to other National Banks
Due to approved reserve agents,
Dividends unpaid.
Individual deposits subject to check,
Demand certificates 01 deposit,
Certified Checks,
Cashier's checks outstanding,
Total Deposits,
Notes and bills rediscounted
Bills payable, including certificates of deposit for money borrowed,
J76.28G 51
48,5(55 72
100 00
1,238 38
J1'J2,104 65
" 1,440 65
50,000 00
2,103 11
3,815 23
25,565 85
12,363 34
1,186 27
330 00
107 15
6,432 00
2,500 00
, 500 00
f238,:4'48 25
f'AOOO 00
15,000 00
2,993 25
-50,000 00
312 44
None
15 00
I have the Largest and Best Selected Stock of Up-to-date
Buggies and Wagons in Robeson County.
Special Prices and Good Time on Approved Se
curity. If you are short of cash I will sell you any
way, providing your collateral is good.
My Special and Favorite- Buggies
Are the well-known Wrenn, the Celebrated Hack
ney, the High-Grade Babcock. No better goods
anywhere, and the PRICE IS RIGHT. We have
them in Top and Open work, Runabout, Stick
Seats, Rubber Tires, and all the Latest Finishes.
HUNDREDS OF SEfS OF HARNESS.
126.190 61
16,906 95
37,000 00
$298,448 25
Total,
State of North Carolina, County of Robeson ss:
I, H. M. McAllister, Cashier of the above-named btv.V, do solemnly swear that
tbe above statement is true to the best of my knowledtje and belief.-
H M MCALLISTER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of June, 1909.
- J. D. Proctor, Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
J A McAllister, ,
W P Barker,
Geo B McLeod, .
Directors. .
IN WAGONS
The Hackney has Few Equals and No Superiors.
We have about Two Car Loads. The prices on
nearly all these goods have advanced about Ten
Per Cent., but there is no advance with me. Call
on my Manager, Mr. A. K. Morrison. It will be
DOLLARS in your pocket. Every Rig Guaranteed.
Frank Gough.
e-17
BINGHAM
SCHOOL
1793 1910
H.K I K. VtK Ih,v, h.ve tn prtf.rrt for COLI.HiK u4 for Lift., mnl hmrm l.n trur-wl
I .?.- mkn iu THE BINGHAM SCHOOL. l-ilir fc-Mrt on Ashevil'e
Plateau ilr?i,i.ti.,i. MILITARY f..r duciuliiK. toutiol Mid cmrriw. Bo, expelled
from tl.r ,rl,o.,l! nut rmeiYtd. A V ICIOUS Bur Kux umn u turn m.
Uarin? tci'.'K! by i-l-fls. of holir. uuulefl V I JO-
Ad.ires. :)!.. K. KINRHA. Sopi
kat KaMIiKl'lt.
. r. U.. Boi Vi, A.-HKVIUE. !t .C.
6-17-7-12
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 as delay may result
' u 1
I in your com seining un yuur lungs.auiu
. Everyone would be benefitted by tak
ing Foley's Orino Laxative for coneti-
kpation, stomach and liver trouble, as it
sweetens the stomach ana Dreath, gent
ly stimulates the liver and regulates
the bowels and is much superior to
nills and ordinary laxatives. Why not
try Foley's orino Laxative today? Sold
by all druggists.
Opening Ball at Jackson Spings
Friday Night; July 2hcL
-S3E-
The Lid is Off Next Friday Night. A New Dancing Floor
and Good Music. The Whole of the Dancing
Public Invited.. ' & J-
Littleton Female College,
One r most successfu'and best equipped boarding schools in the
Vw.f wat.PT htat. electric lienisaim uuiei
28th annual session" will begin Sept. lath, U'W.
For catalogue addresss J. M. RHODES, President, Littleton, N. C.
6-17-3m
The first ball of the season will be given , at Jackson Springs
Friday night, July 2nd. All who care to attend are extended an
invitation. The dancing pavillion has been re-floored in - prepara
tion for the event, and the music, whatever it has been' in times
past, is now good. ' ' . '
Food worthy of the name of FAIR is also promised the visitors.
All will be in readiness to insure the pleasure of those! attending
this occasion. Guests anj inot required to drink Jackson Springs
water, although it will increase the pleasure of their visit
6-28
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
C.
8-20-tf
buying that New Buggy:
Respectfully, J '
-
FULLER & SON,
LUMBERTON, N. C.
Tbe Rexall Store.
all druggists.
fty all druggists.