Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / July 5, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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OMAN I Advertising Rates On Application. J " MMMMMI One Dollar and I Fifty cents the Year. J i r ROBES ooo 00OM' f tablished 1870. Country, God and Truth. Singh L XL NO. 39. LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1909 Copies Five Cents. . WHOLE NO. 2474 Stem Wind and Stem Set. Small Size. Guaranteed 1 Year. Everything in Clocks and Watches. Boylin's Jewelry Store. i r ! b fir I Hi Machinery aw I winning Machinery, Shingle llills Boilers, Engines, Hoe iircular Saws, Disston Circu- kr Saws, Etc., Can be had of s for Cash or on Time. For J Anything in the lardware Line Call or Write us for Prices. Allister Hardware Company, : Lumbertoii, N. C. HISTORICAL DATA. X3k with the Old-on wi theNEW There is no reason to use shindies i TOES ROOFING THOUSANDS of people jgpfs rather than face the prospect iiMinung a reauy rooting every r or two. Shingles are expensive, but they t actually cheaper during ten $ars than a ready roofing which teds frequent painting to keep it te from leaks. I Amatite roofing costs less than M as much as shingles and does mt need painting either. It is tsier to lay and will give years of jng hard service without any care. 1 Amatite has a real mineral sur Ike. That's why it needs no Minting. 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 ,s left at the edge of the sheet so that the laps will be tight ltting 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. GS38CQS1 "WWW THE BANK OF LUMBERTON HAS Capital of : : : $50,000.00 Stockholders' Liability : 50,000.00 Surplus : : : : 11,000.00 Making a Total of : Which stands, not as the total security, but as the Security Protecting our Depositors. At l..ast four Sworn Reports are made each year to the North wroiina Corporation Commission and th. Ti $111,000.00 Margin of rixncaiiy Dy the North Carolina Authorities. Us Officers and Employees are Under Bond for the charge of their Duties. Faithful Dis- 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. value our Growing Business with Farmers and other residents oi this vicinity, and Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking will be Extended. 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. A. W. McLean, Pres. U C. TOWNSEND, tActive Vice President, A. W. Peace, Cashier, A. T. McLEAr, Assistant Cashier. . a J. Reaves Machine Co., Wilmington, N. C. eral Machine Shops and Foundries A "Robeson Countv Historical Society"Suggested A History Making People but their Deeds Unrecorded Some Interesting and Valuable History Which Illustrates What May be Done. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Your correspondent would .like to see some movement Dut on toot jto collect into permanent form historical data Dertainincr to Kobeson county. We are now j. V . -i more man a century old ana our people have ever been intelligent. progressive, and a history-making people, but have made no effort to have their deeds recorded. Very much has been lost already by the delay that would be price less to the future historian and to those who are to come after us of this generation. We believe there yet can be gathered much material of interest and value if some concert of action is taken and a permanent organization for the purpose effected. It is very expensive to write history. One must go from house to house. consult old records of every kind, i trace step by step the truth of traditions coming down to us through the century. It takes time, money, patience, courage, power, perse verence, skill; and last, encouragement, sympathy and help from the people. How would it do to organize a county society to be known as the "Robeson County Historical Society," with branch societies in each township?Let these branch societies meet at regular inter vals and appoint those best fitted for the purpose to prepare papers on some past events within the territory or to write the history of some family which is living or has lived within its bounds. In this way within a few years much real material can be brought forth and preserved in permanent form. Let each society record these papers and annually report to the county society, where a general record of all the work done in the township societies shall be kept. It will be interesting to have the history of every family, old field school, high school, college church, cemetery, mill, post-office, blacksmith's shop and tur pentine still written out in full by some one familiar with the acts and the traditions connect ed therewith, showing the influ ence exerted on our civilization as a county. Some of these in stitutions have passed into obliv ion and others are rapidly pass ing. To illustrate, about forty years ago there was established about four miles west of Red Springs a high school for boys (the first high school for males in the coun ty) by the Rev. Malcolm McNair. He named the academy Tusculum m honor of Cicero s country villa, where he retired to prepare his famous orations. This school, with a small beginning, did very effective work in the way oi pre paring boys for college or fitting others, who were not financially able at that time to continue their studies farther than the high school on account ot the poverty of the people just emerging from the devastation and rum of cruel war. Mr. McNair built a very sub stantial, commodious building in which to conduct the school, and opened his own dwelling for the accommodation ot boarders, a nominal price being charged. In that way he, in a short time, with out any assistance, built up a fine scnooi. Mr. MciNair was a man of high character and splendid attainments, a graduate of the university oi JNortn uaronna in the class with G e-n era Pettigrew, Senator John Pool Hon. Oliver Dockery, and a num ber of others who became famous He was kind in disposition, strict disciplinarian, a lucid and pains-taking instructor. He died in 1874 in the meridian of his usefulness, when his school was at the flood-tide of its existence. Some of the fruits of this school may be seen in the lives of those who were fortunate enough to have had its influence and train ing. Though the life of this in stitution was comparatively short (about ten years), owing to the death of its principal, a large per cent, of its pupils have suc ceeded well. A number of the leading min isters of the Presbyterian church were prepared for college here the Rev. Angus McDonald, of Nashville, Tenn: the Rev. L. A. McLean, of Baltimore, Md., the late Revs. F.P. Harrell and John D. Currie; Rev. D. A. McRae, of Texas, and Rev. William Black, the widely-known and much be loved synodical evangelist of N. C. In al most all vocations of life may be found men of character and influence who obtained their literary training at this school. To law it gave Mr. J. P. McNeill, of Florence, S. C, who for abili ty of mind, and nobility of char acter stands at the forefront of his profession in his adopted State. To the medical profession. Dr. H. W. McNatt, of Maxton, and Dr. B. F. McMillan, of Red Springs.Toagriculture itgavesuch men as Mr. A. T. McCallum. for the past ten years one of the most influential members of the State board of agriculture, and an ex pert insurance man and banker; the late Mr. Donald McLeod.who was at the time of his death one of the most progressive and in fluential men ofThompson's town ship and indeed, of Robeson coun ty, public spirited and active in every good work in church and State; Mr, Lucius McRae, of Red Springs, a pioneer in modern meth odsof thorough preparationof land f or extensive f armingnow a mem ber of the county board of ed ucation and also a successful real estate and insurance agent; Mr, Henry K. McCormick, a leading f armerand merchant of Rowland, Mr. John Archie Currie, of Blue Springs; Mr. Henry McNeill, of Smiths, and a number of others too numerous to mention, achiev ed success in agricultural pur suits. Now the present generation knows little about this school and the work done by this good man and the influence his work has bad on our county and State. To preserve and transmit to the younger generation on account of he good wrought by such men as Mr. McNair, this article is written. Red Springs, N. C, June 29, 909. CONGRESSMAN GODWIN'S WORK. INTERESTING COTTON FIG URES. St. Pauls News Items. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Mrs. M. A. Humphrey and daughter, Mrs. Carrie Hedge peth, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. J. L. M'White near Barker's. They also attend ed the Children's Day exercises at Barker's. Mrs. L. H. Townsend with her little daughter is the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. L. Broadwell, this week. Mrs. N. T. Humphrey visited her brother, Mr. O. C. Nichol son, at Maxton, last Saturday and Sunday. Misses Ida and Addie Hun ni- cutt, from Bladen, were visiting relatives in this section this week. Fourth of July will soon be here and it seems to be a race with the farmers to see which can get through "hilling" first. Misses Maggie and Jane Johnson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. Capers Roberts visited Mrs. Roberts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunnicutt, in Bladen last Sunday. Protracted meeting will begin at Tolarsville Sunday. Rev. J. M. Gibbs assisted by Rev. R. L. Byrd, will conduct the meet ing. The meeting will also be gin at Regan's church Thursday before the fourth Sunday. Mr. Sandy Edwards went to Fayetteville Tuesday on busi ness. St. Pauls, N. C, July 1, '09. Some of the Things He has Done and Some Things He Hopes to Do if Continued in Cor.gress Several Will Like ly Enter Race for Nomination in the Sixth. Washinirton Cor. Charlotte Observer. Representative Godwin, who has just returned to Washington after spending a month or longer in his district, feels certain that his constituents will keep him here if they realize what he hopes to do for them. When asked about the promised contest for his seat he said: ' 'Yes, I have read reports of candidates who will likely enter the field against me next year for the nomination, but, so far as I know, no one has made any public announcement of his can didacy. Little has been said or written by our people in refer ence to politics; farmers and oth ers are busy at other thin g s. The papers have mentio n e d the names ot prominent men who may run. I will not be surprised if I htve op position, and if another is nomi nated he will have no more loyal supporter at the polls than I. "So far as my candidacy is con cerned, I intend to leave that with the people; they are very well aware of what I have done in their interest since I came to Congress; they know whether my public service has been a success or failure; they fully understand all the projects I now have under way for the uplifting of the dis trict, and they must decide whethe they wish me to continue the work to completion or whether they will require another to car ry it on. I will cheerfully abide their dicision,but I do not believe it would be anything amiss for me to say that it is my ambition to be returned to Congress for a few more terms in order that I may have an opportunity to complete the work I have already under taken. Beyond this I have no special desire to remain in Congress. "I have many measures pend ing which are of vital importance to the district. I will mention a few of them: The thirty-foot project, to give Wilmington a channel to the sea; improvement of the upper Cape Fear by the construction of three locks and dams to guarantee eight feet of water for navigation between Fayetteville and Wilmington all the year round; the extension of the inland waterway to Wilming ton, Southport and down the At lantic coast; the improvement, by dredging and otherwise, of the North East river, Elizabeth river, the Shallotte river, Lumber riv er, the Waccamaw river, the Little river, and the other water ways of the district, sufficient for the purpose of freight and pas senger transportation. "Since I came to Congress the sum of $460,000 has been appro priated for the river and harbor improvement of our district. Deep water transportation is the absolute and certain guarantee of complete regulation of freight rates. The reclaiming of the ruins of Fort Fisher, the establishment of a national park there, d the erection of suitable monuments to commemorate the heroism of those brave soldiers who partici- Robeson Leads in the State and Has Distinction of Producing More Than Any County Six Other States. in 1 Can Oret vmii. umL- -1 .1 . I Ci 1 promptly ana at reasona- uu: prices lr vou nri t prices lr you send to us. I Guarantee Satisfaction. Ago. tile 100,000 Years scientists have found in a cave in Switzerland bones of men, who lived 100,000 years aero, when life was in constant danger Irom wild beasts, to day the danger, as shown byA. W.Brown, of Alexander, Me., is largely from dead ly disease. "If it had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery, which cured me, i could not have lived, he writes, "suf f ering as I did from a severe lung trou ble and stubborn cough." To cure sore Lungs, coids,oDstmate coughs, and pre vent Pneumonia, its the best medicine on earth. 60c and $1.00. Guaranteed by all druggists. Trial bottle free. Paper From Cotton Stalks. Charlotte Observer, It seems that success is about to crown the oft-repeated, but heretofore unsuccessful efforts to pated in that memorable conflict, manufacture paper trom cotton is a matter of public importance, stalks. As we noted some time and is eneraKing the attention of ago, there has been discovered in many people of the country ;Con- Georgia a process whereby, it is gress should endorse the project claimed, the difficulties which by a sufficient appropriation to other experimenters found insur- carry out the undertaking.! have mountable are overcome. 1 he a bill pending for this purpose, first mill will be located at Cor- which I hope to be able to get dele, Ga., and will be completed through at some early date. by October 1. Its initial capacity "I have already secured $300,- will be 25 tons ot commercial 000 for the construction of a cus wrapping paper per day. Later toms house and bonded ware on the capacity will be greatly house at Wilmington, but $200,- increased and higher grades of 000 additional will be required to paper made. The company is complete this work to make it in headed by W . H. Crole, a paper keeomsr with Wilmington and manufacturer of fifteen years' other South Atlantic ports. The experience, who has devoted the supervising architect isnow com last six years to perfecting his pletmg plans for the public buil process for the manufacture of ding at Fayetteville. I have se- paper from cotton stalks. cured $10,000 in addition to the If this company makes the former appropriation for this success ot its venture which it building and another appropna- anticipates it will revolutionize tion may be necessary to complete newspaper manufacture and will a building suitable tor this pro be a godsend to the South, where gressive city, there is an inexhaustible supply "The question of swamp draia- of the raw material a supply un- age is now agitating the minds of ending because of its annual re- the people of the district. I have newal; and when the manufac- succeededinsecuringafewappro- ture becomes general it will add priations for the purpose of car- an estimated increase of fifty rying out drainage investigation million dollars to the value of the in many sections of the district. Southern cotton crop. A product Something like $3,000 or 4,000 of the farms which now not only will be expended by the govern- bnngs the planters no return but ment m the sixth district, during is an expense in the matter of the present summer in developing clearine: off their land, will then drainaere Droiects to show the be a source of revenue. We people just how swamp drainage hope that the owners of this new may be carried out. I have secur- process will not allow themselves ed anorooriations amounting to to be taken in by the paper trust, 10,000 for soil surveys in the but willmaintain their mdepen- district. The held work m dence. Even should they go in- one countv has been com- to the combination the South will Dieted and the map with re still be the gainer. The following interesting cot ton figures are quote! by H. E. C. Bryant, Washington corres pondent of The Charlotte Ob server, from A. I). Watts, pri vate secretary to Senator Sim mons: "What district in North Car olina produces the most cotton?" he asked. "The second led, last year, with lib, lob bales. The figures I for the other nine follow: Fourth, 110,740; seventh, 105, 763; sixth, 85,58(3; ninth, 81,019; first, 62,307; third, 50,511; eighth, 44,821; tenth, 10,501,and tilth, 6,624. Kobeson leads by a larsre number of bales over anv other county. The production, by counties, runs: Robeson, 51. 438; Meek lenburg, 32,123; Johnston, $30,800; Edgecombe, 26,417; Scotland, 26.343; Union. 25,378; Wake, 24,642; Wayne, 23,460; Anson, 23, 010; Halifax, 20,371; Pitt, 19,954; Cleveland, 18,568; Nash, 18,062; Wilson, 17,590; Franklin, 13,349; Iredell, 13,228; Sampson, 12,917; Cum berland, 12,835; Richmond. 11.- 738; Gaston,ll,7l8,Northampton, ll,bU6,and Bertie, 10,016. lhese are the ones that nro- duced more than 10,000 each. Scotland county produces more to the population than any other county, its yield being more than two bales to each man, woman and child within its borders. In other words, its cotton per capita amounts to about $125 a person. Robeson comes next with one and a quarter bales. Anson and Edge combe are the only other coun ties that produce more than a bale a person. "Robeson hLs the distinction of producing more than any county in any of the States of Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana Arkansas, Tennessee or Oklaho ma. l nere are out lour btates in the Union that have counties that produce more than 50,000 bales; they are: Texas, which has twenty-one, four of them yield ing more than 100,000 bales each with Ellis, the leading cotton county of the world, making 138,041; Mississppi, five; South Carolina, four, and North Caro lina, one. The average number of pounds of lint an acre for the South is 207, with Missouri, which produces very little cot ton, leading the list with 377 pounds; Mississippi, next, with 245; then, South Carolina, 244 North Carolina, 240; Virginia, 235; Tennessee, 232, Arkansas, 222; Georgia, 209; Texas, 200 Alabama, 190; Louisiana, 15o Oklahoma, 152, and Florida 135. Leaving Missouri out of the consideration North Carolina comes third. The farmers of our State are improving their land and growing more to the acre than their fathers did, Missouri, Kentucky, Kansas New Mexico and Arizona, com bined, yied but 65,000 bales The total crop tor iyU8 was 13.587,306 bales. It was dis tributed as follows: Alabama 1,374,140; Arkansas, 1,058,089 Florida. 63,221; Georgia Do You Know It Requires 4 to 6 Years to build a Stu-IF or Shaw pi mo from the tiiro We pl;uv the lumber in our lumber yarilsun til the piiiiio is finished'.' We air-dry all our lumber and thai is one re.ason why our piatms are so thoroughly good. The Lumber in about two-thirds of the pi anos made is in virgin forests less than t welve months before they are finished ready to sell. They are made out of kiln dried lumber and this is the principal reason they will not stand and are so unsatisfacto ry after a few years. One pi ano in a lifetime is enough and if that piano is a Sticllit will. Write Today. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Manufacturer of The Artistic Stiefr, Shaw and Stiefr Self-Player Tiano. PROFESSIONAL CARDS i. 1'. Shaw. SHAW Attorney U,'. i.i:mi:i:i;ton i rann-e m Stat vv :,:ON, . u... Uri s ut Law. N. tin, I I ...I. 1- . ., , , in viiui i, rompt attention Kiv, u to all business. winces over hirst Nati.it al Itunk. Wa.leWishart. K. M. r.r.tt WISH ART & HR1TT, Attounkys at Law, I.U.MUKUTON. N. C. All business tfivrn prompt and cure Jul attention. Oilier u,. stairs in Artrua HuildniK. M lti K. t". Lawrence Proctor. Lawrence & Stephen Mclntyre. J allies 1 1. mclntyre, Lawrence & Proctor. Attorneys and Counselors at Law, LUMUKUTON, - - - N. C. Practice in Stnto and Federal I'ourUi. lYompt attention given to all business. T. A. Southern Warerooms. 5 W. Trade Street., CHARLOTTE, N. C. C. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. McNeill, T. A. McNeill, Jr. McNeill & McNeill, Attorneys at Law, LUMBiXTON, N. C. Will practice in all the Courts. Busi ness alieiuied to promptly. A. McLean, A. VV. Mclean. W. 15. Snow. ean. McLean McL & Snow. Attorneys at Law, LUMBERTON. N. C. Ollices on 2nd Hoor of Hank of Lum- berton Building, Rooms 1, 2, a, and 4. Prompt attention iriven to all husiiirsH Prescriptions This, is the principal depart ment of our store. So impor tant that the reputation of our store depends on it. Your health also depends on it so does the reputation of your doctor. You can now see how important a department it is and whv we pay so very par ticular attention to every de tail of it. But with all the extra attention we give it our prices are moderate and fair and often far below prices charged for the same prescriptions in other cities. McMillans Pharmacy. 5-27 Trinity College. Four Departments Collegi ate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facil ities. Well equipped laborato ries in all departments of Science. Gymnasium furnish ed vith best apparatus. Ex penses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. Young men wishing to study law should investigate the superior advantages offered by the Department of Law at Trinity College. CHAS. B. SKIPPER, ATTOKNEY-AT-I.AW, LUMBERTON, N. C All business entrusted to him wil receive prompt and careful attention. Ollice in First National Bank Build ing over 1'ost Odice. E. J. BRITT, ATTOKNKY-AT-1.AW, LUMBERTON, N. C. Ollice over Pojie's Drug Store. THOMAS N. McDIARMID Attorney at Law, LUMBERTON, : : : N. C. Ollice over Pope Drug Store. 2-2 STOCK REMEDIES. Every bottle of Dr. Edniond's Colic and Lung Fever Cure is Guaranteed for lie, gravel, pneumonia, stomach and lung disorders. Also a blood prurilier. DR. W. O. EDMUND, 3.21 Lumberton, N. C. Dr. J. H. HONNET: Eye, Ear, Nose and Tbroat Specialist, No. 12 North Front Street, Wilmington, Ti. C. Formerly Eye and Ear Hospital New York City. Late Assistant Surgeon, Cornell Hospital. 8-b-tf Thurman D. Kitchin, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, LUMBERTON, Ti. C. OfTice next door to Robeson County Loan and Trust Company. Office phone 120 Residence phone 124 .j 7-9 1,980.077: Louisiana, 486,350 Mississippi. 1,704,972: North Carolna, 663,167: Oklahoma 706,815; South Carolina, 1,195, 235; Tennessee, 359,859; Texas, 3,913,084, and all others, 82,-297. "It will be noticed that Texas produces more than twice as much as any other btate ana five times as much as North Carolina." Mr. Watts pointed out many interestine features that had attracted his attention. For in stance, he was surprised to find that Iredell made more cotton than Cumberland, where th farmers have of recent years turned their efforts of truck. Worst Sort of Criminal Negligence. Statesville Landmark. The jury in the case of W. S. Biggers, on trial in Mecklen burg Superior Court for murder, returned a verdict oi not guilty Saturday afternoon, the ac quittal being based on the ground ot insanity. Biggers de liberately shot and killed Hood in front of the Central Hotel in Charlotte last February, shoot ing his victim after he had fallen to the ground. The man may have been insane, but it is the worst sort of criminal negligence to acquit a man of murder on the ground of insanity and then turn him loose to kill again if he so wills. For Catalogue an! further Information. Address D. W. Newsom, Registrar, Durham, N. C. 6-28-8-lG; Trinity Park School A FIrst-CI&ss Preparatory Scnooi Certificates of Graduation Accepted for Entrance tx Leadinjr Southern Colleges. Best Equipped Preparatory School in the South. Faculty of ten officers and teachers. Cam pus of seventy-five acres. Library con taining thirtylive-thousand volumes. Well equipped srymnasium. Hi?h standards and modern methods of instructions. Fre quent lectures by prominent lecturers. Expenses exceedingly moderate. Eleven ysars of phenomenal success. For Catalogue and other Inform ation address H. M. North, Headmaster, Durham, N. C. 6-28-8-10 Dr. Thomas C. Johnson, Physician, 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 Drug Store, office over McMillan 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. DR. R. F. GRAHAM, DENTIST, LUMBERTON, N. C. Office over Bank of Ljroberton. Rooms mo. 7 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 A Night Rider's Raid. The worst night riders are calomel, croton od or aloes pills. They raid your bed to rb you of rest. Not eo with Dr. "King's New Life Pills. They never distress or inconvenience, Dut always cleanse the system, curing colds, Head ache, constipation, Malaria. 25c at all druggists. port of survey will be available for distribution at an early date; (Continued on 4th page.) 5 or S doses 66CM will cure any case ! of Chills and Fever. Price 25c. t8-25 Tortured on a Horse. "For ten years I couldn't ride ahorse without being in torture from piles," writes L. S. Napier, of Rugless, Ky., "when all doctors and other remedies failed.Bucklen'sArnicasalve cured me." Infallible for Piles, Burns, scalds, cuts, Boils, Fever-sores, Eczema, Salt Rheum, corns. 25c. Guaranteed by all drug gists. $50,000 To Lend At 6 Per Cent. Interest. Caldwefl & Norment, Insurance Agents, E. G. SIPHER, ELECTRICIAN, Lumberton, N. C. Office in Shaw Building, Phone No. 11 l-o LUMBERTON, 6-3 N. C. Sees Mother Grow Young. "It would be hard to overstate the wonderful change in mother since she began to use Electric Bitters," writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick.of Danforth.Me. "Although past 70 she seems really to be growing young again. She suffered untold misery from dyspepsia' for 20 years. At last she could neither eat, drink nor sleep. Doctors gave her up and all remedies failed till Electric Bit ters worked such won lers for her health." They invigorat all vital or gans, cure Liver and Kidney troub les, induce sleep, impart strength and ap petite. Only 50c at all diuggists. Directory of the Lumberton Methodist Church. REVJE. M. HOYLF, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and 3 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday eve ning at 7:30. Everybody is cordially invited to at tend these services F01EYSKIBHEYCURE Makes Kidneys end Bladder Riflh 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 whllepeopleonly. Telephone No. 10. 5-6 Typewriters Of All Makes Sold, Exchanged and Rented. Easy Payments. S. H. HAMILTON, Local Agent. The merchant who doesn't ad vertise stands in his own light. I !
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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July 5, 1909, edition 1
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