Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / July 26, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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HP iu 1 JtlltLi ROBESONIAN Advertising Rates I One Dollar and ? B Q I Fifty cents the Year, f On Application. Established 1870. VOL XL NO. 45. Country, God and Truth. LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1909 Single Copies Five Cents. AT CAMP GLENN. -j '- Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Frames, Cases Chains, Etc. Boylin's Jewelry Store. 1 1K sivuriFiv 43J THOUSANDS of people 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 use. A three-inch smooth margin is 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 '11 never buy any other. N. JACOBI HARDWARE COMPANY, Agents. masmsmsemssmssML.-' K23E2SSS2S2aS2feSB Experiences of the Lumber Bridge Company Good Camp Grounds and Everything Well Arranged A Creditable Show ing Made by Robesonians on the Field and at the Rifle Range Other Intere sting Notes of a Pleasant Encampment. Correspondence of The Robesonian. On Thursday morninp;. July 8th, Co. L., 2nd Regt., N. C. N. iG., leit Lumber Bridge for Morehead City to spend a seven- days' encampment at Camp ijienn. we were to leave on a special train at 4:30 o'clock in the morning, so those that lived far from the station came to Lumber Bridge on the previous night, and spent the night in the armory. To say that we slept in the armory would be al together erroneous. Some doz ed for a short while, but sound sleep was impossible amidst a crowd of boys so lively and en thusiastic. The hours of the night slowly wore away, and as grey dawn approached each man shouldered his gun and equipage and marched for the depot, where the train stood ready to carry us away. Thirty-nine hale and hearty, well drilled and neatly dressed were men in line, under command of Capt. J. B. Malloy theand Lieuts. Barlow and Shaw. Who can tell the inward feel ings of each man as the whistle sounded and the train slowly moved away ?Probably some were thinking of the early roll-calls, the hard drills, and tough fare of camp life; while others were thinking of the pleasures of the the trip. There were others still whose minds were not on things ahead; memories sad and sweet my cot. and thinkim? of cruel sand-spurs that covered the ground around my tent, I began searching lor my shoes. My search seemed in vain, so I de- J-J J. - . . . ... emeu to go witnout tnem. 1 made a dash for the door, only to find myself butting the rear side of the tent. In a few mo ments I had solved the difficulty. I had got out on the back side of my cot, and had attempted to change the place of east and west. I then found my shoes in their proper place, and snatch ing them on I rushed into line, consoling myself that it was better late than never, and that it was best to wear shoes while walking on sand-spurs. Leaving the camp grounds and 1 A . iorgeuing my experience, let us now visit the rifle range and take a few shots at the target. The range is an excellent one. Twen ty-five reversible targets are sta tioned in a rbw, all of which can be used at the same time, thus affording the opportunity for a whole battalion to shoot at once, The range is cleared so that the targets can be shot to a distance of 1,000 yards. When it came to shooting the rifle the husky Robesonians from Lumber Bridge did honor to themselves and to their county. We had to shoot two trial and ten scoring shots at 200, 300 and 500 yds. It required 98 points out of a possible 150 to qualify as a marksman. Our company fur nished ten men (the largest num ber furnished by any company) that scored more than 98 points, In the lime-light with the rifle stood J. D. Jackson, a tried and tested rifleman, with a score of 113, and T. A.Hall,who had nev er shot one of the rifles before, with a score of 111. The others that scored more than 98 points were Capt. Malloy, Lieuts. Bar low and Shaw, privates Beard, Blount, Cleason, Smith and Mc Rainey. Capt. Malloy beat the a. w. Mclean, 1' resilient. C. II. TOWNSKND. Active Vke-l'res. R. D. CALDWELL, Vice-President. A. E. WHITE, Vice-Pres. A. W. PEACE. Cashier, A. T. McLEAN, Asst. Cashier. The Bank Of Lumberton, Lumberton, N. C. DEAR SIR: Whatever may bo your business, whether Farmer, Merchant, Doctor, Lawyer or Manufac"..' . ""inot make progress without connecting with a Ban. other businv .offering facilities which will enable you to compete'', men. THE BANK OF LUMBERTON with of those left behind crowded in- crowd at 500 yds, scoring 46 points to their dizzy brains, not vet out of a possible 50. Judging clear from the night s rest or either irom the number of men unrest, as the case might be. that scored more than 98 or from aome thought ot their young the general average ol the com- wives, while others thought of pany, we beat every other com Capital, : : Surplus, : : Stockholders Liability, U 00,000.00, $na,wafi&, 20,000.00 : 100,000.00 $220,000.00 As the Margin of Security to Depositors, with Deposits of $234,480.04 Assets of $366,405.90 And with a Record of Twelve Years of Honorable Dealings, offers every Modern Banking Service. If you contemplate starting in any business, or should you need any accommodations, come and talk it over with' us. The Bank takes Special Interest in being of service to the small merchant, the young business man and any worthy industry. Your account would be welcome regardless of size. Yours for Service, A. W. PEACE, Cashier. 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid en Savings Deposits. Com pounded every 3 months. uggies and Wagons ! 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. IN WAGONS The Hackney has Few Equals and No Superiors. We have about Two Car Loads.- The prices on nearlv 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 Cough, their sweethearts, from whom they were to be separated for one long week. No tears were visible, but surely unshed tears lingered in the eyes of some as they thought of those left be hind. ' Enough musing on the thoughts of leaving home: now for the trip, which was indeed a pleas ant one. There were no wrecks or break-downs to delay us, neither did we have to wait for any late trains. We were joined in our route by several com panies, among which was Capt. McKethan and his jolly crowd of Fayetteville boys. The spirit of fun, however, was not lacking in our own company. Some were joking and guying the whole way, and it was a tough time for the man that was opposed to laughing. The time quickly passed away and at 12:30 o'clock we arrived at Camp Glenn. The camp grounds are beauti fully located on the shore of Bogue Sound, about two miles from the ocean. Everything was nicely arranged for an en campment. Large floored tents stood already pitched, and we had nothing to do except to march in and deposit our bag gage. The tents, large and commodious as they were, brought to our minds unpleasant recol lections of the poor and scanty supply of tents that were fur nished us at Chicamauga last year. Besides having good tents, the water supply was excellent. Instead of the briney pumps, from which we drank the last time we were in camp there, frequent hydrants furnished good artesian water. The mess halls and kitchens were nicely arranged, one large building furnishing mess-halls and kitch ens for the regiment. The drilling was not so hard as usual, more attention being paid to target practice. We were on dress parade every evening, but we had only two or three battalion drills. .We do not claim that we were superior in drill to other companies, but we doclaim A DESTRUCTIVE STORM. 6-17 W. JL Reaves Machine Co,, Wilmington, N. C. General Machine Shoos and foundries You can get your work done promptly and at reasona ble prices if you send to us. We Guarantee Satisfaction 1-14-thurs READ ROBESONIAN BUSINESS BUILDERS that we made at least a creditable showing on the field, and that the honor is largely due to the untiring efforts of Capt. Malloy and Lieut. Barlow. At this encampment we were made acquainted with one new feature of military discipline. That was the "call to arms." It made no difference whether the bugle sounded "the call to arms" at mid-day, midnight, or before day in the morning, every man had to grab his gun and belt and falhnto line as quick as possible. ust here I beg the gentle reader's pardon while I relate a personal experience. Une night about two o clock the bugle sounded the call; the writer oeacefully slumbered on till aroused by one of his tent-mates. When I awoke 1 heard men on all sides running and yemng fall in". Amidst so great excitement I jumped trom A Night Rider's Raid. The worst nieht riders are calomel, crolon oil or aloes pills. They raid your bed to rob you of rest. JNot so witn nr. King's New Life Pills. They never distress or inconvenience, but always cleanse the system, curing Colds, Head ache, constipation, Maiaria. zoc ai an druggists. 8 or 6doses M666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c. t8-25 pany in the regiment in marks . i mi i mansnip. rne nonor oi tnis is not due to the writer, for he had some difficulty in hitting the tar get, especially at 500 yds. Now for the pleasures of camp life. We were fortunate in be ing so near the sound, where we could enjoy the constant breeze, and go bathing, boating and fish ing. At night we could attend the dances at the Atlantic Hotel; and if we did not desire to dance, we could find at least some pleas ure in looking on. While we lingered around our tents every feeling of loneliness was dispell ed by the jokes and humor of some of the boys. T. A. Hall and Wilson Jones are hard to beat when it comes to raising a laugh. Our sportiest men were our married men. Oh.howshiney were their shoes, how slick their hair, how white their collars, and how neat their dress! Paraphras ing the well-known lines of Burns: Would that some power had given their wives the gift To have seen their husbands as we saw them. One of our number, who was re cently married, probably received more mail than any other man in the regiment. He received some thing less than a peck and a half of letters and post cards during the seven days absence. To come back to seriousness, we were all glad to meet again I the clever Sampson county boys from Clinton, and the jolly good fellows from Wadesboro. Espe cially were we glad to see again our much esteemed Major Rod man. He is two kinds of a man a stern soldier while on the field, and a man like other men while not on duty. We left Camp Glenn early on the morning of the fifteenth, and arrived at Lumber Bridge about six o'clock that evening. We made a pleasant stop of about two hours in the thriving little town of Wilson. The encamp ment is over now, and its pleas ures dwell only in the vivid reco- lections of the past. A Hurricane SweeDs the Entire Gulf Coast Worst Since Dis aster of 1900 Which Devas tated Galveston Lives Lost. The city of Galveston, Texas. was visited on the 21st by a tidal wave and hurricane equal in inten sity and destructive force to the one which destroyed the city Sep- temoer 8. lyuo. but owintr to the impregnable 17-foot sea wall erected since the former tidal wave, the loss was trifling. The hurricane, which struck Galves ton about 11 o'clock on the morning of the 21st, swept the entire gulf coast with an in tensity and viciousness that has seldom been equaled in a coun try where destructive storms are not unusual. It had its origin on the Atlantic coast and swinging westward and southward, devas tating the entire gulf coast even as far south as Matagorda bay. A dispatch of the 22d from Houston, Tex., has the follow ing: "The West Indian hurricane, which swept from one end of the Texas Gulf coast to the other yesterday, claimed a toll of 12 human lives, fatally injuring tour others and seriously wound ing 16, according to the details of the storm, which began to arrive here late today and to night. Whole towns were devas tated and the wreck and ruin to property will amount to hun dreds of thousands of dollars. "Trains, from 12 to 15 hours late, crept into Houston today and freight trains are lost throughout the striken district. "The details of the disaster on the southwest coast of Texas are meagre as wires were stripped from the poles and railway com munication is impossible. "The territory around Bay City seems to have been the centre of the storm, which moved south west from Galveston. For four hours there a 70-mile wind swept across the country, carrying ev erything before it. veiasco, a small town near Bay City, is reported demolished, out with no loss ot lite and none injured. Every building was un roofed or partly demolished and the town to-night is in four feet of water. People are escaping in boats from Colorado river, mile away. 'Reports indicate that the lower coast country suffered greatly. The loss will total thousands of dollars and in some districts reports state the storm was worse than the disaster of 1900, which devastated Galves ton." m svi i Austin, lex., suttered a pro perty loss estimated at between $50,000 and $75,000, but in that section of the State it is thought that crops were benefitted in marked degree by the storm, the cotton crop having been in a dis tressed condition on account of drought. AT WRIGHTSVILLE BEACJf vVtH I ? l r- i -i i 1 ff v WHOLE NO. 248Q unusual crowds Mocking . ine Beach "Skidoo Dance Fri day Night. Correspondence ot The Robesonian. In addition to the tremendous crowds already gathered at Wrightsville Beach, an excursion arrived today frcm Atlanta and contiguous territory, bringing between 700 and 1,000 visitors. to spend five days at this delight- :ul resort. Owing to the large crowds which have previously ar rived at the Beach, the hotels. boarding houses, and even some of the private cottages are filled to their utmost capacity, and ar rangements had to be made through the Chamber of Com merce at Wilmington to care for the unusual crowds which are flocking to Wrightsville. Every arrangement is being made for the pleasure and comfort of the guests, both at Wrightsville Beach and in the city, and it is believed that their stay will be greatly, enjoyed. There will be a large number of fishing par ties, sailing parties, etc., made in the various sharpies and launches, provided at the Beach, and hundreds will take advantage of the delightful river trip, down the Cape Fear to Fort Caswell, and also the ruins of old Fort Fisher, on the steamer Wilmington", when Captain Harper will sea to the entertain ment of the visitors. The proprietors of the hotels and the boarding houses are using every means to make the stay of . the visitors agreeable, while the Tide Water Power Company, with its excellent service is handling an enormous traffic. It is estimated that there are between three and four thousand guests at Wrightsville Beach at present. A complimentary dance will be given to the visitors at Lumina" on Friday evening, by the Power Company, when the unique "Skiddoo Dance" of last year will be repeated. The date being the 23rdlof the month, every 23rd lady participating in the grand march will receive a handsome souvenir especially provided for the purpose, while all of the ladies dancing will be presented with an appropriate souvenir of the delightful oc casion, the ball room will be appropriately decorated for this affair, with many things sug gestive of "skiddooing", and the entertainment is being antici pated by all with much pleasure, Wilmington, N.C., July 21, '09 !si; n :il I.OdO $5000 a Word For the familiar sirn almost every r:iiir,.;l '"Stop, Iam.Ix. ljsl originator was award, . ibui ii money, you ay? ,tll, ., v ; hassaved the ra,I,,;ilis UnhX of dollars in tines. lli:,Vsi get a uooU lhlnH. even thouuh you may have to py a lllMe more ip a smaller com. .itt:i.. Stop! Look!! Listen!!! K ; " I'. Sh PROFESSIONAL CARDS ami t.iir- 1!, r at 1 SHAW Att..rn l.lMl:i:moN I'ra ti.v in St;, i. ainl I t l'ioinit attt iition ..u. i, t tliluvs over I'n si Nati. & JOHNSOiN, .aw . ! la! I'.mi ts. a'l Imishu ss. nal It. ml.. I I The Mys' Shannon, N. July 19, 1909. J. A. McG. C.,R. F. D. No.l, Tired of "Helraisin" on his Pro perty. Charlotte Obeserver, The Kansas farmer who posted the following notice to trespass ers about his corn field evidently "meant business:" "Notis Trespaser in my corn patch will be persequted to the full exten of 2 mean mongrel dogs wich ain't never ben overly soshibul with strangers an 1 dubbel barl shotgun wich ain't loaded with no soft pillers dam if I ain't tire of this helraisin on my property." That hayseeder may be short on education, but we bet he is long on determination. The Antioch Home Coming. Correspondence Presbyterian Standard. Saturday, July 3rd, was not on ly the 80th anniversary of the Sunday School at Antioch church but was also the Home Coming Day for the dispersed sons and daughters of the church, many of whom came home and enjoy ed the day. The crowd was esti mated at about twenty-five hun dred. The program as given in the Standard was fully carried out. Dr. Hill was never more eloquent than he was when dis cussing the "Life of Father Mc Lean" who for 54 years was pas tor at Antioch. Dr. Hill only mellows with age, truiy he is a eloquent Father in Israel. The . address of "Charlie Hodgin," as he is still known to Antioch peo ple, was just one of those grand and inspiring addresses which is characteristic of his addresses. He spoke feelingly and tenderly of the Work of his friend and brother, Rev. J. G. Conoly. James Albert Smith, as he is still known here, discussed Antioch in the olden times, speaking of the changes which time has made. At the conclusion of his address dinner was served in the grove. The program for the after noon was Antioch 's Present, which was ably discussed by Rev. W. C. Brown, of Raeford, who by the way is one of Fayetteville Presbytery's best preachers, then Antioch's Future, a general dis cussion by Prof. J. C. Nixon and W. B. Malloy. The last on the program was the "Present Day Call to Christian Service and the Gospel Ministry " ' This was one of our most important subjects and was ably discussed by Mr. K-. M. Barnes, of Uarnesville. We feel that our success is due in laree measure to the work of those who furnished us such good music which was said to be the best heard at Antioch. We de sire through the Standard to publicly express our thanks to Diamond Remains a tery. As a substance, the diamond is one of the mysteries of na ture, one of the despairs of science. Nobody knows whence it came, nor how whether it is a spark iron a comet s tail, or crystallized drop squeezed in some horrible intensity ot fiery con vulsion from the white-hot in surgent heart of the earth. No body knows much about it at all, except that it doesen't "belong" to this world. Some known black diamonds literally were from the skies, They came imbedded in meteo rites cast upon Arizona and Chili by an unidentified star. One does not prospect for chips o stars. As well search for the end of the rainbow. Neither it practical to hammer all sorts of eruptive rock and conglomer ate wherever come upon. Earth quake or volcanic upheaval dis tricts, are not, necessarily, the most promising, for often dia- u.e"ds th? seem to have had volcanic origin occur thousands of miles from the probable place of extrusion carried thence, is assumed, by glacial drift in some far back geological time. Franklin Clarkin's "The Trail of the diamond," August Every body's. Nut forthoiarHunlj.i,,,, f,,, at all tinx-x. Wiikn id NKVEK UK ro HASH v-, consi.kT. that all ii,',, not .itanil in iti i.utv. a,,, tliat its Ii n ih ,., w.r quality in turn- an.t ilmaUm Sf that it lM-ar.H ll- ;.. , M. Stii-ir" and iiu-uri' i manufacture. I.i.stk' y.., ito harmony of t Ii. . , the feature of it uli i i. 1 1. rolisiUer. the inure you U,k you listen, the nioie fiillv , eunviiu-eu thai the Kim-ii' i, 1'iano before the .ul.li. Ulhir A I'l , .V..I -1; aii It, 'i:, Wa,l.-Wisliart. W1SHAKT & Att'!:ni.s at U!mi:i:uton. it( I'.. M. BR ITT, l.wv. N. f. lillsilli'SS 1 ivi n lin.iiii.l -,.! . ..... fill att.'iit inn. I i:li.-.- n...i ... A ........ All lUlll.lilljr. An. I Hi-- !. ,. 'it I..., i Hi. I, CHAS. M. ST1EFF, Manufacturer of The Artistic Sti.-il", Shaw ami StiefTSelf-I'lay. r Piano. Southern VVarerooms, 5 W. Trade Street., CHARLOTTE, N. ( C H. WILMOTH, Mgr. Stephen Mel lit v re. .1 allien i. Mclulyie, Lawrence Attorneys an I.U.M1:KUT(N. K. l.awrenee Proctor. & Proctor. Counselor at Ijiw, N. f. 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 why we pay so very par ticular attention to every de tail of it. Eut 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. Practice in State and I'VnYrul Court. Proinpt attention e;iven to all Limine-. T. A. McNeill, T. A. McNeill. Jr. McNeill & McNeill, Attorney t law. LUMPiVTON, N. C. Will practice in all the Courts. Pu.-.i-nta alleiuled to promptly. N. A. McLean, A. W. Mclxan. . It. Snow. McLean, McLean & Snow, ATToitNtivs at Law, LUMDEKTON. N. C. Ollices on 2nd tlnor of Lank of Luin berton Buililiii";, Uooins 1, 2, :i, and 4. Prompt attention jjiveii to all liusines. CHAS. 13. SKIPPER, All ATTOKNI'.V-AT-I.AW, LUMLKUTON, N. C. business entrusted to him wii receive prompt and careful attention. Ollice in 1'irst National Lank Luild iiitf over Post Ollice. E. J. BRUT, ATTOKNKY-AT I.AW, LUMHLIiTON, N. C. Ollioe over Pope's Drugstore. THOMAS N. McDIARMID Attorney at Law, l.CMLEUTON, : : ; N. C. OHice over Pope lru Store. '1 25 McMillan's Pharmacy. 5-27 Trinity College. Four Departments-Collegiate, Graduate, Pngim-cring and Law. Large library facil ities. Well equipped laborato ries in all departments of Science. Gymnasium f UTii.sh ed with 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. For Catalogue ami f ui tiier informatiun, A'MiCis D. W. Newsom, Registrar, Durham, N. C. C-28-8-1C) STOCK REMEDIES. Every bottle of l)r. Edmond's Colic and Lung Fever Cure is Guaranteed for colic, gravel, pneumonia, stomach and lung disorders. Also a bhxid pruririer. DH. W. O. EMM UNI), '-21 Lumberton, N. C. Dr. J. H. HONNET: Physician and Surgeon. Practice limited to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and filtiiigof glasses. No. 12 North Front Street, Wilmington, Ti. C. 8-C-tf D., As a result of a battle at Sa vannah, Ga., Tuesday between members of a negro social club and negroes employed at a park, 30 negroes were arrested for riot ing, one was killed, one fatally shot and others wounded. Tortured on a Horse. "For ten years I couldn't ride ahorse without being in torture from piles," writes Li. s. JNapier, ot Kugless, Ky "when all doctors and other remedies failed.Bucklen'sArnicasalve cured me." Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds, cuts, Boils, Fever-sores, Eczema, Salt Rheum, coma. 25c. Guaranteed by all drug gists. Trinity Park School A first-CIkss Preparatory School Certificates of Graduation AcerpU-d for Entrance to Leading Southern Coik-tres. Best Equipped Preparatory School in the South. Thurman D. Kitchin, M. Physician sad Surgeon, LUMEEBTON, N. C. Office next door to Kobeson Couity Loan and Trust Company. Office phone 120 Residence phone 124 7-9 Dr Thomas C. Johnson; Physician and Surge:.. Lumberton, N. Office over McMillan i Drug Store. Calls answered Promptly day or night Residence at Mrs. Sue Mclx-od'h-. 4-27-tf. DR. N. A THOMPSON, PHYSICIAN AND SUKCEON, LUMBERTON, - - N. C. Office at Hospital. Rhone No. 41. lievn town Dru Store, night or (lay office over McMillan s Calls promptly annvered in town or in the country. Faculty of ten officers and teacher". Cam pus of seventy-five acres. Library con taining thirtyfive-thousand volumes. Well equipped irymnasiuin. Hitfh standards and modern methods of instructions. 1- re quent lectures by prominent lecturers. Expenses exceedinprly moderate. Llevcn ysars of phenomenal success. Misses Katie, Carrie and Margaret McNeill, also to Mr. Rowland Brown, of Red Springs, for their splendid music. We do not be lieve there is a better quartet ot musicians anywhere than these. We regret that it was impossi ble for Rev. J. M. Clark, Rev. S. M. Rankin, Rev. C. F. Rankin, Rev. J. A. Caligan, our former pastors, to be with us. They are still loved and pleasantly remem bered at Antioch. . We hope be fore our next home coming that Rev. Dr. Law can arrange to be with us as we claim him, too, and he hasn't any better friends any where than the Christians at Antioch. F. B. For Catalogue and other Inform ation address H. M. North, Headmaster, Durham, N. C. 6-28-8-16 DR. R. T. ALLEN, bENTIST, LUMBERTON, - - N. C. Office over Dr. McMillan's Drug Store. DR. R. F. GRAHAM, DENTIST, LUMBERTON, N. C. OiTice over Bank of Lumberton. Rooms N"- 7 and 8. i-tv-va $50,000 To Lend At 6 Per Cent. Interest. Caldwell & Normenl, Insurance Agents, S or S doses "666 I of Chills and Fever. ' will cure any case Price 25c. t8-25 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 wonders for her health." They invigorate all vital or gins, cure Liver ana Kidney troubles, danuce sleep, impart strength and petite. Only 50c at all druggists. ap- life 100,000 Years Ago. scientists have found in a cave in Switzerland bones of men, who lived 100,000 years ago, when life was in constant uanger irom wild beasts. To day the danger.as shown byA.w.Brown, of A'exander,Me.,is largely from dead ly disease. "If it had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery, which cured me. i could not haye lived, "he writes, "suf fering as l did irom a severe lung trou ble and stubborn cough." To cure sore Lungs, coias,oDsiinate coughs.and pre vent pneumonia, its the best medicine on pnrth. ouc and XI. nn f-., i I . V. V a . . . uuaiaukccu by an druggists, lrial bottle free. LUMBERTON, b-3 N. C, Directory of the Lumberton Methodist Church. REV.JE. M. 1IOYLF. Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and 3 p. n Prayer meeting every Wednesday eve ning at 7:30. Everybody is cordially invited to at tend these services. 1 Cure Coldsi Prevents Pneumonia J. G. MURPHY, M. D., Practice Limited to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Wilmington, W.C. 6-1-tf E. G. SIPHER, ELECTE1CIAN. , Lumbertoa, N. C. Office in Shaw Building, Phone No. 11 1-6 Lumberton Pressing C!ub. On Fourth Street, back cf Eoylin's Jewelry Store, LUMBERTON, N. C. Cleaning and Pressing Neatly Done. Special AtU ntion Given to Ladies' Dresswear. Workrtone tor wblJepcopIeonly. Telephone No. 10. Typewriters Of All Makes Sold, Exchanged and Rented. Easy Payments. S. H. HAMILTON, Local Agent. If you would keep pested scribe for The Robesonian.. Eub. . - . - 1
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1909, edition 1
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