ROBESONIAN.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Cotton to-day,
Hi cents
20 cents
The county commissioners
are in session today to receive
returns from tax listers.
Two of the finest peaches
grown anywhere were sent to
this office Saturday by Miss Lela
billiard, The Kobesonian's corres
pondent at HI rod.
Licenses have been issued
for the marriKeof Laura Howard
and Fred Richter; Meshie Iiyrd
and A. N. Herring; Mamie M.
Alleh and S. P. Purnell; Lennie
Odum and VVm. Cain. f , .
A representative of The
Robesonian will attend the racing
meet in Fairmont Wednesday
and of course he will not
object to writing receipts if any
subscribers of the paper there
w.'int to suuare.
-Major. N. II. McGeachy, a
.. . .. i i
well Known anu popular young
lvayettevule,
Bottle. Galore Discovered, butt COUNTY SCHOOL MATTERS,
the Bottle Handler has Gone. ? ? ,
who has been selected as chief to ? e ullding or a
m Evidences a-plenty of a blind
tiger that had been were discov
ered Monday at the old building
on the corner of Chestnut and
2d streets where Annie Bluck,
colored, ' ran a restanrant until
recently, but the tiger hasr vam
osed. Bottles galore 168 of
them, to be exact - were brought
to the light of day, but the dis-'
penser ot the bottles, she has
went."
Until about a year ago the
the building, which belongs 'to
Mr. (J. G. French, was used, vhy
Mr. C. M. Fuller as a buggy
house. The aforesaid Annie
Black has been conducting a'ne-
gro restraurant there for jthe
past year. About two weeks ago
she left town. It is supposed
that she went to Wilmington, but
she did not leave her address.
Annie was before the mayor a
time or two for retailing but was
released on account of lack of
evidence. Now the evidence ap
pears. Monday Mr French .put
men to work tearing up the floor
sales'
marshal for the State Fair to be
held in Raleigh in October, is a
native of Robeson.
Mr. J.T.Barker. of Lumber-
ton, bought last week in Union
county 10 fine milch cows and 6
yearlings and calves. They were
shipped from Monroe and arriv
ed here Thursday and are said to
be the finest ever received here.
Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Kitchin,
who had been boarding for the
last five or six months with Mr.
hiiu mis. u. ii. lvicLieuu, muv-
ed Saturday into the new house
on North Elm street recently
erected by Misses Emma and
Laura Norment.
TWo aro q fow -framo Hn. very favorably of this proposed
ina- Qoritino n.iiiinir wte service, but if it is established it
and wagons that ought to be put W1" be under. two m,?tt'-ai 1
nn the nondnn Hat nr at lnst " the Service IS established
and it is to be hoped that it will
be it will be a great convenience
stable for Mr. A.K.Morrison and,
the aforementioned beautifully r
out of bottles was discoverd, bot
tles and jugs, capacity from one
pint to three gallons.
But Annie, she is gone. . -x
. ; V V-
Inspection Trip With a View to
Establishing Mail Service on
New Road.
Mr. G. R. Schultz. chief clerk
of this division of the postal ser
vice, went over the Virginia &,
Carolina Southern . Ry. from
Lumberton to Hope Mills recency
ly on a trip ot inspection to seel
about starting mail service on
that road. Mr. Schultz speaks
very lavorably of this
on tne pension list or at least
run in for repairs. The merci
ful man is merciful to his beast
and the man who is not merci
ful to his beast is a pretty mean
citizen.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mc
Allister returned Saturday night
from a bridal tour of 10 days to
New York, Niagara Falls and
other points North. They will
live for the present at the home
of Mr. McAllister's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. McAllister, corner
of Chestnut and Sixth streets.
An all-day picnic will be held
at McKay's pond at Tolarsville
Saturday, 17th. Messrs. S.McIn-
tyre and E. M. Britt, of Lumber
ton, will be the speakers of the
occasion and a big time is expect
ed. The public is cordially invited
to Lumberton. . Mail that comes
from the North on the Coast
Line and reaches Lumberton at
10.40 a. m. now will arrive here
at 6.30 p. m. the day before.
more than 12 hours earlier. The
Robesonian would reach subscrib
ers at St. Pauls, Hope Mills and
intermediatepoints.and Fayette?
ville, the same day it is publish
ed. V
Bank of Lumberton Capital
Stock Now $100,000 -Two
New Directors.
The capital stock of the Bank
of Lumberton is now $100,000,
all the stock recently offered hav
ing been placed. The suifclus
to attend with baskets full of stands at $20,000 and the assets
Much Progress Shown by Super
intendent's Annual Report
Some Interesting Figures.
County School Superintendent
Poole's annual report to the board
of education- last week showed
some interesting and gratifying
figures, fignres which are by no
means dry' and uninteresting,
for they show that gratifying
progress has been made1 in coun
ty school matters.
For the school year. 1908-09 the
census showed the ' following
numbers of children of school
age in the county: White,6,643;
colored 6,282; Croatan, 2,050.
The enrollment was-as follows:
White; 5,387; colored; 5,300; Croa
tan, 1,416. ; Average attendanc:
White, 3,466; colored, 3.055;
Croatan, 851.' Length of school
terms-: White, 5 Months, 7 days;
colore'dY .4 months; Croatan, 4
months, 6 days. Paid white
teache-rS, $23,360.46; colored, 18,
038,30; Croatan, 3,415. Value
of school property: White, $48,
185; 'colored, 11.025; Croatan,
$4,000.. ' ' .
1 Comparing this with 1901-02
Census: White, 6,330; colored,
5,783; Croatan, 1737. Enrolled:
White, . 4,303; colored, 4,701;
Croatan;.. 1.139. Average at
tendance': White, 2,954; colored,
4,413; Croatan, 2,560. Paid white
teachers: $9,818.z3; colored, $5,
663.13;Croatan,$l,995.08. Length
of school term: 3 months, 6 days;
colored, 2 months, 8 days; Croa
tan, 23months, 11 days. Value
of school Dronertv: White. $6.:
Ml; colored, $3,855; Croatan, $1,-
995; :,iU : '
Tjhere 'are how 44 libraries in
the public schools, with a total
of 4,091 volumns.
About half of the white school
districts have voted local tax, in-
ereasingfthe school funds about
Fifteen new buildings have
been built and well furnished,
according to plans recommended
by the State board. Forty-five
schools now have patient desks.
While about t 1,2.00 children
were not enrolled last year, a
great many of this number were
attending colleges and high
schools. About 800 children did
not attend any school. - 1
The report is a very gratify
ing one, as some easy compari
sons will show.
good things
time.
and have a good
At the meeting of Lumber-
tonLodge I.O.O.F.No.245 Friday
evening the following officers
were installed, Dr. R.M. Norment
being installing officer: R.E.Lee,
past grand; S. A. Edmund, noble
grand;. I. H. Floyd, vice grand;
W. B. Britt, secretary ;W.D.Bag
gett, taeasurer. The lodge is
growing in membership and attendance.
Lest Excursion of the Season
Friday - A Rare Opportunity.
The excursion to Jackson
Springs Friday bids fair to be
thi best of the season. Many
p:ople have already signified
l.V;ir intention of going, and in
i rest is increasing every day.
Ji.ck.son Springs is a deservedly
p. jular resort, with water un
surpassed, and a day spent there
is an opportunity not to be miss
ed. A good ball game will fur
nish amusement for lovers of
tl.at sport, and there will be
n.:iny other diversions boating,
fishing, swimming, bowling, and
many other things. '
A seasoned knight ot the grip
remarked at the Waverly Hotel
tho other day that the Virginia
. & Carolina Southern is the best
new road, without a single excep
tion, that he ever rode over. Two
engines will be put on at Hope
Mills and the train will be run on
schedule time. Perfect order
II 1 . -a
win be maintained and no one
need hesitate to go. By paying
only fifty cents extra all who
care to do so may remain at the
springs until Monday, this is
an opportunity rarely afforded
and all who can should take ad-
antage of it.
In the Mayor's Court.
jerry MCL&unn, colored, was
tried before Mayor Rowland Fri
day for using profane language
on the streets and was sent to
, the streets for 10 days. . Joe Ba
ker, colored, drunkSaturdaynight;
10 days work on streets and cost,
Sandy Graham, colored, retailing;
bound to court under $o0 bond
Jim Dees was to have been
tried before Mayor. Rowland this
morning it 10 o'clock for creat
ing.a distnrbanceat and near his
home, Caldwell andTenth streets,
Saturday, but on account of the
fact that Mrs. Dees was not able
to attend the trial this morning
it was postponed. ; -
New Member of County Board
.of Audit and Finance.
Mr, J. N. Buie, of Red Springs,
resigned last week as a member
of the county board oi audit ana
finance, and Thursday Judge C.
C. Lyon appointed Mr. J. L.
McLean, of Maxton, to fill the
vacancy, the Legislature plac
ing the power of filling vacancies
on the board in the hands of the
resident judge of the district.
of the bank are now $360,000,
The savings accounts of the Robe
son County Loan and Trust Com
pany have been transferred to
the Bank of Lumberton , an (J '4
per cent. interest, . compounds
quarterly, will be paid on -these
deposits as heretofore.
Mr. A. W. Peace, cashier, and
Mr. Oscar Page, of Marietta, have
been added to the board of direc
tors, making 15 directors in all.
The bank now has 50.000 'to
lend.
Had Boasted That He Would
Not be Arrested.But .
Alfred Davis, a white Wuth
about 20 years old, wanted on a
charge of carrying concealed
weapon and for other offences,
was arrested at reter Cade s
blacksmith shop, near his home
in Raft Swamp township, Wed
nesday by Deputy .Tv G:'
Barnes. When Deputy Barnes;
who had been lying1 in wait
for Davis, appeared before
him, Davis threw his right hand
back to his hip pocket, but Mr.
Barnes caught the hand and help
ed Davis draw it forth and iaitfee
hand was grasped a large pair of
deadly lead knucks. It is said
that Davis had boasted that no
man should arrest him. He was
brought to jail and will be tried
at this term of court. '
Finds Hog Raising Profitable.
' Mr. E. S. Walters, of Sterling's
township, has a pasture, of sever
al hundred acres in which he has
350' hogs and 100 head of cattle,
and when hog-killing times comes
Mr. Walters will have the hog-
kilhngest time ever he . will
slaughter 300 hogs. Mr. Walters
has found raising hogs very pro
fitable, better than the turpen
tine business in Georgia which
he tried several years aero. For
several. yearsJie has been selling
some , 3,000 pounds of sausage
each year to Mr.L. H. Caldwell,
or Lumberton, alone; and he
sells to others.
PERSONAL.
Public School Teachers' ExattnV
nations. 7:.
Examinations for public sclioon
teachers were held in his office
here Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday by County Superintendent
J. R. Poole. Thursday, the day
ior wmte teachers, 18 women.
and 7 men were examined. Two
men and one woman took the
examination for high school
certificates, and 3 boys stood the
A. and M. examination. Twenty-
four women and 10 men stood
the examination for colored
teachers Friday, and Saturday 6
men and one woman of the Croa
tan race were examined.
Would Rather go to the Pen.
Orrin Calder, a young white
man who was convicted of; lar
ceny last week and sentenced to
3 years on the roads, sent Judge
Lyon word Saturday that he
might add two- years to his
sentence if he would send him to
the' penitentiary; Not that he
minds the, sentence much, but
he has his '"ruthers." He would
rather serve 5 years in the pen
than .3 on the rpads, hence the
permission he graciously gives
the judge.' ; : ''
Arranging to Begin Work on
Maxton Mill.
Maxton Special, 8th, to Charlotte Observer:
Mr. Thomas Davis, Mr. Rob
ertSQnand several, others of the
'Elba Manufacturing Company,
of Qharlotte, were here today,
conferring with Mr. Whitney
and jVlrv- Burr, of the Seaboard
Ai? Line;, with a view to having
!a sidetrack put in on their lot
A ne&rihe railroad crossing,- pur-
chased- some time ago, at once
so-that they can begirt work on
their new cotton seed oil mill,
which is to be not only a large
miWVbtit modern in every respect,
lesSsihan which no one- would
eXpeet; f rbm ;thia successful and
enterprising company which al
ready operates a large "oil mill
in Charlotte. The cost of the
mill is to be about $125,000 or
$150,000, and they expect to
have it in operation in time for
f'the f all btisiness.
Mr. Walter Johnson, of St Paula,
is in town today.
Mr. J. A. Johnson, of Red Springs,
was in town Thursday.
Mr. D. Y. Floyd, of Wilmington, is
spending a few days in town.
Mr. D. B. McGre, of Rosindale, is
among the visitors in town today.
Mr. Fred J. Thomas spent Saturday
and yesterday at Wrightsville Beach.
Mr. Henry Harding, of Orrum, was
among the visitors in town Thursday.
Mr. A. L. Bultock, of Rowland, is
among the business visitors in town to
day. , Mr. J. A. Johnson, carrier on rural
route No. 3 from Rowland, was in town
Friday.
. Mr. J.L. Prevatt.of rural route No. 1
from Buie, was in town Saturday on
business.'
Mr Wesley Thompson and daughter,
Miss Dora, of McDonald, were in town
Saturday. . .
Messrs. Geo. Hall, J. C. Snoddy ' and
Ben Townsend, of Red Springs, are in
town, today.
M,essrs. D. L. McLaurin and C A.
Cox, of Rowland, were among the guests
at the Waverly yesterday.
Mr. W.W Carlyle and family return
ed Friday night from Golden, where
they spent eight or ten days.
Miss Kathlene Cottingham.of McColl,
S. C., is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Jessie Wishart,on Pine street.
Mr. and Mrs. George McNeill.of Row
land, spent yesterday at the home of j
Sheriff and Mrs. E. C. McNeill.
Miss Julia Mitchell, of Fairmont, is '
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.'
John Singletary,on Eighth street.
Mr. C. K. Boone came home Satur
day night from Raleigh, where he had
been a student at the A. and M. College.
Mr. H. C. McQueen, of Wilmington,
spent yesterday in town, a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McLean.
Miss Annie Ruth Caldwell left this
morning for Riverton, where she will
visit at the home of Miss Mary Wat
son. Mrs. J. F. Head and children came
home Saturday fromWilmington, where
they spent several days visiting rela
tives. Misses Isabell and Ellen Lamb, of
Fayetteville, arrived Saturday and will
spend several days in town visiting rel
atives. Capt. H. T.Beasley and son.Mr.Wal
ter.of Apex.are visiting t the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Thompson, on Elm
street.
Mrs. W. H. Humphrey is visiting at
Red Springs at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Dr. and Mrs H. B.
Gibson. ...
Miss Mattie Lee Pitman came home
Saturday night from Raleigh, where she
had been a student at King's Business
College.
Miss Lorena Godwin, who had been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.L.
H. Caldwell, left this morning for her
home at Pine Level.
Miss Annie McKay.ofWilmington, ar
rived Saturday and is a guest at the
home of Mr. C, M. Fuller, corner Sixth
and Chestnut streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Townsend, who
naa been spending some time here vis
iting relatives, left this morning for
their home in Charlotte.
Mrs. J. H. Harrell and children, who
naa been visiting at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. R. E. L. Correll, left Friday
ior meir nome in unariotte.
Mr. and Mrs. JM Whitfield. ofPem
broke.spent yesterday in town on a visit
at the home of Mr. Whitheld's parent's,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Whitfield.,
Mr. and Mrs.AustiniMcNeill.ofSaron,
Texas, arrived yesterday and will spend
some time visiting at the home of Mr.
McNeill's parents, Sheriff and Mrs. E.
C. McNeill.
Mrs. Daisy Jenkins and children left
Thursday for Bennettsville.S.C. where
they will spend some time on a visit at
the home of Mrs. Jenkins' mother, Mrs.
Harriett Watson. .
Mrs. Charity Townsend and grand
daughter, Miss Mattie Townsend, who
had been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Sue Rowland, left Saturday for their
home at Raynham.
Mrs. Hiiia uucKett, or Kaieigh, ar
rived Saturday night and will spend
some time on a visit at the home of
her son-inrlaw and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. IC. M. Biggs.
Mrs. L. R. Breece returned this
morning from Pembroke, where she had
been since Friday on a visit at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr and
Mrs. A. M. Breece.
Mrs. R. E. Townsend and children, of
Wilson, and Mrs. w. ti. Uraham and
son, Mr. Haywood, of Rowland, spent
J? riaay ana Jsaturaay visiting at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Graham
Mr. D. B. Johuson and sonMaster
Sam, spent yesterday here with Mr,
Johnson's son and daughter, Dr. T. C,
Johnson and Mrs.. J. R. Pooje. They
lett last night ior their home at Toma
hawk, Sampson county.
Mesdames FredBeall.of Washington,
L., ana Mary yueen Ware., of Kich
mond, Texas, who left here about i
week ago to visit relatives at Maxton
and Laurinburg,returned Saturday with
Mrs. Lina McLean, of Maxton.andCapt.
Fred Beall and are guests at the home
of Mr.arfd Mrs. A. W. McLean.
Special Arrangement !
Bonafide Announcement!!
We have succeeded in making
arrangements whereby Mr. Sturte
vant, Representing L L Hays &
Co.; will give us a Return Sale of
two days in August. This is the
first time in Mr, Sturtevant's Eight
Years ot Semi-Annual trips here,
that a Return Sale has been given.
This speaks well for his confidence in our town,, and
will also give his patrons, who were over rushed during
court week, or out of town during the first Sale, an oppor
tunity to ;place their order with the only man that has
ever visited Lumberton, in the Tailoring Interest, for Eight
Consecutive Years.
Respectfully soliciting your continued patronage,
Picnic at Raft Swamp Thurs
day. Everybody is invited to attend
a picnic at Raft Swamp Thurs
day and bring weH-,ftiled baskets.
Mr. W. S. Charles, of Charlotte,
head consul of iurisdiction "W".
Woodmen of .the World, wilt -de4 MasoiB Grand-dge
liver an - address- at II a. Vn.
Dinner1 will "be served at'-1230
and at 2:30 p. m. Mr. W. T,
Swanson and others will speak
for the Farmers' Union. There
is no postponement so far as the
Raft Swamp picnic is concerned,
the statement in The Robe-
onian not applying to this pic
nic.
AO
John
igg
Lumberton, N, C.
Co.
FROM
S'lMBERTOI
iiMn i . ,
.... TO
July
16,1
909.
L)M 2
On the above date a strictly high class
excursion will be operated from Lum
berton to Jackson Springs, Leaving
Lumberton over the
LOOM
FOR
Dr. D. M. McDonald at The Waverly Hotel, Lumbert&,
tomorrow and next day, 13th and 14th. Your eyes exam,
ined free and orders taken for glasses. If youhave any of the
symptoms mentioned below you should have your eyes examined.
Do you suffer from headache ? ';
Do you have pains in your eyes?
Do you have floating spots before your eyes? ' '
Does reading matter run together?- , ,
Are you sleepy while reading? -.'. ; .- i -. '
Va. & Carolina Southern R. R.
Jackson Springs was onenprl im ;n f..U
- i f
aDput the last of June. It is a place of
u1(ay noming ot the water, which ha ..,i
State, "
EAST CAROLINA
i..-?t !!
Teachers' Training School.
Established and maintained by the State for the young men and
omen who wish to "qualify themselves for'tbe pr6fesston of teach----.
women
ing. Buildings and equipment new and modern
feet.
Sanitation per-
SESSION OPENS OCTOBER 5th, 1909
H
For prospectus and information; address ROBT.
President, Greenville, N. C.
WRIGHT,
7-12-tf
MEREDITH COLLEGE,
- (Formerly Baptist University for Women) -
RALEIGH, N. C. ;
Among the foremost Colleges for Women in the South. Four distinct schools;
Arts and bciences, Music, Elocution and Art. Kun at cost. Write for catalogue.
6-5Sl-4mon R. T. VANN, Pres.
WtC IB
if Deoole with 'symptoms of kidney
or Uiuir trmihle could realize their
danger they would without loss of time
wlv. This creat remedv stops the pain
and the irrinilantieH. strengthens ana
l .. . ' f 2
v Samuel ' Q. Sarratt,' 59 years
old, fell from a portico of his
home ! near Gaffney, S. C, on
the 7t apd broke feis neck.j He
was ia fhe. habit of sleeping on
theVpof tjco '; ,'on X the second nobr
and Wednesday mqrning he was
found dead on the front door
stepss with his ineck . broken.
A Ifiiacludedfocik in the Blue
Ridge MouptaiSsihaarBtirrisville,
this Stated "tMorth. Carolina
Ani Grand'AXiodere unveiled
TuesdaaanoneAt to Captain.
Otaway Burns. herbjOf the Wat of
1812. The monument, was erect
ed by Walter Frances Burnes of
New York, a grandson, and was
unveiled by Otaway Burns, fourth.
a great grandson. ;
builda ud thtuie ortrans and there is no
danger of Brights disease or other se
nous disorder. Do not disregard the
arly symptoms. Sold by all druggists.
Cbamberlaln'sCollc.Choleraand
Diarrhoea - Remedy Would
Have Saved Him $100.00.
"In 1902 I had a very severe attack
of diarrhoea," says R. N Farrar.ofCat
Island. La. MFor several weeks I was
nnahle to do anything. On March 18,
1907. I had a similar attack, and took'
chamberlain 'b colic: cholera and Diar:
vhoea Remedy which gave me prompt
relief. I consider it one of the best
medicines of its kind in the world, and
haA I used it in 1902 believe it would
have saved me a hundred dollar doc
tor's bill". Sold by all druggists.
Ove- Thirty-Five Years.
In 1872 there was a great deal of di-
arrhoea, dysentery and. cholera infan
turn. It was at this time "that cham
berlain's colic, cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was first brought into use. It
proved more successful than any other
remeav or treatment, ana nas ior unr-
ty-five years maintained that record.
From a 6mall beginning its sale and use
has extended to every part of theUtiit
ed States and to many foreign coun
tries. Nine druggists out of ten will
recommend it when their opinion, i
jfsked' althousrh thev have Other medi
cines that pay them a greater profit. It
can alwavs be depended upon, even in
the most Severe and dangerous cases,
j For sale by all druggists.
Upon its sworn declaration in
a bill of equity that the North
Carolina inspection law, which
went into effect July 1, operates
unequally and to the prejudice of
complainant; and other indepen
dent oil companies, and in favor
of the Standard Oil Company.
the Red ' 'C" Oil Manufacturing
Company, of Baltimore, on the
6th secured from United States
Circuit Judge Pritchard ah iri
juction forbidding the State
board of agriculture and the Com
missioner of Agriculture from
enforcing the law. A hearing
was ordered before Judge Con
nor at Raleigh August 2. .
v US r OF LETTERS.
Remaining in the Lumberton:
N. C, postoffice, July 12,1909.
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.
Frank Banks, J. D. Bridgers, M. F.
Drewkins, (2) Mrs. Iris Edwards, Miss
Nora May Gaskill, Miss Alice Green, L.
J. Jones, J. E. McCormick, Miss Willie
Shaw,MrB.Emeline Smith, Lizzie Smith,
Will Stubbs.
R. M. Norment, P. M.
Wicked Biters,
Cruel Stingers,
the summer path
lives. Don't; fret,
The logical way is
Ever thwart
way of our
don't worry.
to buy
MOSQUITO OIL.
Then you can laugh at old insect
when he takes mean advantage
and gives you a nip or a sting.
For the kind, that surety drives
them away, get it here. Use no
other. There is. none "just as
good."
mmjmwm
McLean
,;5-lOJ
- Sledge Co;
. Boy's Life Saved.
Mv little boy. four years old, had a
severe attack of dysentery.' We had
tWo physicians; both of them gave him
up we tnen gave mm cnamDeriain s
(Jolic. LUoiera ana Diarrhoea Kemeay,
which cured him and believe that saved
his life William H. Strolinq. Carbon
Hill,. Ala. There is no doubt but this
romedy saves the lives of many chil
c ran each year. Give it with castor
oil according to plain printed directions
and a cure is Certain. For sale by', all
druggists.
Farmers Union. v
nr.. - ...
Farmers' Union, picnic rallies? will be
postponed for the time being oft account
of disappointment in' securing speakers
for the occasion. . Will! announce Jim's
for each later on when speakers ean be
secured. H. G. Stubbs, -Pres. !
Farmers' Union for Robeson Cpunty. -.
7-8-2t :- - - " 1 : , , ...
A FAMILY REGULATOR.
Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable for
the use of children, old folks and delicate
persons, as well as for robust people. We
cannot too highly recommend them' to all
sufterers of constipation. We bfftr
your money back if you are not satisfied.
They are eaten like candy, and do not gripe,
purge, or cause any annoyance whatever.
Two sizes, ioc. and 25c' .
j. d. McMillan & son.,
The Rexall Store.
Pineules are for all kidney, liver
bladder, rheumatic and urinary com
plaints. They assist in separating salt
ana water witn their poisons from the
blood. They act promptly. Sold by
i. D. McMillan & son.
The merchant who
vertise stands in his
doesn't ad
own light.
Beautifully Heavy -
Is the basket from our Grocery ' You
are delighted every time you see our
ueiivery uoy, ior you Know tnat ne is
bringing good things for your enjoy:
men 1, ...
Fresh and Attractive Stock
Always ready for our customers at bar.
gain prices, .ury ana r ancv iiroc-ricF,
dried fruits, fancy canned goods all
are nere in- abundance.
J.H. Wishart
Free Delivery. IPhone Nol'i
- Sale of Land. ; :
unaer anp Dy virtue 01 the power
codltained in a' certain Deed of Trust.
executed to. the undersigned as Trustee
for the Rowland Building and Loan
Association, by j-J. Taylor andiwife
Sua is. lay ior, which deed of. trust it
duly recorded in the office of the Reeis
ter of Deeds of Robeson 'County, in
Book of Mortgage Deeds, No. liy-page
502, I will sell at public auctadb' for
cash, at the' court house door in Lumberton',-
North Carolina, on Monday, the
.lfitfa day of August, 1909, the., following
lands in Robeson,. County ,.--Nr'th ,CaroL
(ina, towitr" -.' .,
' In the town of.Rowland, Thompsens.
township;, and particularly described as,
follows:'.'
Bounded on the North by FirstNortK
street, on the bouth by half (J) of . lot
Sixteen (16) ; on the East by a 20 foot
alley, and on the West by East Rail
road Avenue, and better described as
follows:, i
Fronting Railroad Avenue 75 feet,
and running back 130 feet to a 20 foot
alley, being all of Lots Fourteen (14),
fHJ5?15)' and half of Lot Sixteen
(16), Block "P," as per plan of the
Town "of Rowland, Robeson County,"
North Carolina.
Said sale to be made on account of
default made in the payment of debts
secured by said deed: of trust. '
' Thist 12th day of July, 1909. '
Milton Lytch, Trustee;
Roland Building & Loan Association.
McLean, McLean & Snow, Attorneys.
7-12-5mon. .-iiin
for the summer
many attractions,
The place has a beautiful dancincr navillon an Ii.-i;an
Orchestra that furnishes music all the time, howling -iu
enois courts, a beautiful lake for bathing or boating and
majiy other things too numerous to mention here.
ameof Ball
Arrangements-h ave been made for a big baseball came
which will be a source of much pleasure Every effort
possible is being made to make the"occasion a success in
every way'and any who desire should not' hesitate to take
.Vantage of this opportunity ofspending the day at this
M'!
Famous Summer
esor
tflVThi' will probably be the last chance of the season to
visit the Springs on such an extremely
S Low
Schedule
7:00 a. m.
7:25 "
8:00
Leave Lumberton,
St. Pauls,
Hope Mills,
Jackson Springs, 1 0:30
T Leave Jackson Spring
Ketlimmg Arrive at Lumberton
.. A Refreshment Car will be carried and NO Drinking
Liquor will be allowed on the train.
Ar.
5:00
8:30
((
U
P-
m.
m.
of
Fare, Round Trip, Jackson Springs and
Return, Adults, $1.00, Children
under 12 years old, 75c.
FOimE0;TAR
Cwu Ooldsi rrmrcaU PaeHmonla
Special--
schedule. time. ':' " &
Extra Special-
until
' From Hope Mills there will be two
"engines " arid' train will be run on
J J
Any who may wish
at the Springs can stay
paying 50c additional.
ever
to spend a !
Monday, the
ew
days
19th, by
f ichets on Sale at all V. & C. S.
Stations.
For further information apply to
C. N. BLIE, Gen. Mgr., J. f: HEAD, G. P. Agt.,
Aberdeen, N. C. Lumberton, N. C
W. K. BETHUNE, Mgr.,
Lumberton, N. C.