North Carolina Newspapers

T OMAN H One Dollar and f Fifty cent the Year, t On Application. t i ! Advertising Rates 5 $ ROBES Established 1870. Country, God and Truth. VOL XL NO. 54. LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1909 Single Copies Five Cents. f. WHOLE NO. 2489 - I I I ! I ntTv l i. o r i i J l m rT 'iTpnp I . . . . nM - - mmm i.ii i. utKa nnrinirs ann Traveled m i . p-liaivi tvirt. i i tR3. ia iviivi ai ui iwtcdcaii i c n nmrwiiwi i Walthan And Elgin Watches We Carry a Large Stock. We are also Agents for all Other American Made Movements and Cases. And Carry Them in Stock. Boylin's Jewelry Store. fiMiirifrr"MMLJ"-iat,t,feMia 1 1111 ' San li twiner! A TRIP TO JOHNSON TENN. reka Springs and traveled through a beautiful valley the rest of the way to Johnson City, and in this valley the govern ment fishery is located. The ponds of water where the fish are bred are laid off in snuares. Delightful and with the green grass sur rounding them and the mountains in the distance, make beautiful scenery. We are now nearing Johnson City, where we arrived about 6:00 o'clock. I will tell the reader something of Johnson City. It is a city with Ginning Machinery, Shingle Mills, Boilers,Engines,Hoe Circular Saws, Disston Circular Saws, Etc, Can be had for Cash or on Time. For Anything in The HARDWARE LINE Call on or Write us for Prices. McAllister Hardware Company. Some of the Interesting Things to be Seen on the Way and at Johnson City A Trip.' To th Editor of Thp Rnbpsonian: On last Tuesday I left Lumber ton for a trip to Johnson. City, Term., over the new C. C. & 0. road, and found it to be such an interesting trip 1 desire to give about lb, uoo inhabitants (1 was an account of it through the told) and is a very pretty place. columns of The Robesonian. its beauty being setoff by the I spent Tuesday night in my sight of the mountains in the dis- old home town of Maxton and tance. Here is located the Gov- had the pleasure of shaking ernment Soldiers' Home, which is hands and speaking to a good an exposition in itself. The many of my old friends. There grounds are rolling and are well - i j ii j. i ji j 1. i are a gooa many . strange iaces Kepi, Deing covered wun lawn in Maxton that have come there grass, which is kept nicely mow since we moved away: in fact ed, with flower beds scattered more new faces than old ones. 1 about in various places, thereby 1 he town seems to be making beautifying the grounds cons id rapid strides forward, and has erably: The grounds are laid off grown considerably in the last in broad streets, which are mac two years. One would think by adamized. with cement walks the number of automobiles that leading up to the various build Maxton was quite a big in g, numbering in all between place, as the streets were full of them when we got off there Tuesday evening; 14 are said to be in the place. Wednesday morning we left Maxton for Charlotte and arriv ed there about 10:30. No mis take is made when Charlotte is called Uuaen City , tor in our estimation it is the queen of cities in the State of North Carolina, and is far in the lead in the way 40 or 50 (so we were told and had no ground to doubt, as there looked to be at least that many), which are built of specked press ed bricks, being as fine as we have ever seen. There are between 1, 300 and 1,400 soldiers at this home, mostly civil war veterans, of the Northern armies. The home has its own water-works, electric light plant, dairy.fire de partment, hospital, laundry, LUMBERTON, 8-2: N. C The Farmer and the Merchant The Farmer's Day Coming -Trouble With a Cow Oth- ma er Matters. Corresiionilimt-e of The Koircnnian. The farmers are beginning to sell some of their best tobacco and are getting good prices for it; and the merchant who dreaded to see him coming tnrough the spring ana summer! with his molasses jug is glad to see ''Jimmie" coming now, for he expects something. As a rule the merchants are just as polite in the fall to the farmer as to the not better, but richer, class; and then in spring, when he knows he is going to hear the command "Charge it, "he is very sulky. I want to see the time when the farmer can have the money on hand all the year to buy the things necessary to have while making a crop, for they have to pay just about a third more when they have to buy on time as when they have the money. But after all I believe the farmers see more pleasure than any other class of people living. The day is soon coming when the farmer will wear the high collars now worn by the drummer or at I least some like them and smoke some of "them old twofers." The farmers of this community are most done tobacco and fod der and will take a much-needed rest spell. Some say that the people around Mt. Eliam are the workingest people they ever saw. Miss Sallie McGoogan.who had been visiting here for some time, returned to her home at Shannon and told us some interesting r.y . , things concerning that animal. Mr. Frank Brewer, of Bennetts Thiselkhad horns about three v.llle S.C., has accepted a posi- feet long and he told us they witn.r- v..isntL wprp nnW siv months nldund We had the heaviest rain Mon- that the elk sheds its horns everv day that has fallen here during .. . I 1L . . venr.T nan npver thought of a t"pjfc-d.i. Masons FRUIT JARS FRUIT JARS! FRUIT JARS!!! Porcelain Top Jars PINTS QUARTS 2 QUARTS DONT DELAY BEST RUBBERS AND EXTRA TOPS SOLD TO THE MERCHANTS ONLY. N. Jacobi Hardware Company, of manufacturing and other ways churches, opera house and park, we will not take up space to men- which last has various kinds of tion, but wish to tell of some ob- animals within it. One of the jects of interest. The first place old soldiers pointed out an elk we went to after our arrival there was the General Fire Ex tinuisher Co.'s plant, where we found a genial and clever Lumbertonite in the person of Mr. Ira B. Townsend, who very kindly showed us over the plant, and we were surprised at the immensity of the same, thinking it was only a small plant, out in stead it looks as if it would cover several acres. Also the form of extinguisher was different from what we had in mind. Instead ot the tube order it was pipes fastened to the ceiling with a lot of little nozzles of the spray de sign, and we were told that at a certain temperature of heat these small nozzles wonld burst and spray water in every dirrection, extinguishing the fire automati cally before it could get any headway. Upon leaving the fire extinguisher dant we went back ther. speaking concerning the to the city and fed our face, and war, the old gentleman said in after doing that to our satisfac- part: "You may think it strange horn growing that fast before. Right here I desire to tell ot a conversation I had with this old soldier of the North, who fought against the Southern -cause we love so well. He was an intelli gent old man, and seemed highly educated. I told him that my father fought in the Southern army, and he said he did not know of anything he had rather do than meet a Confederate sol dier and shake hands and talk to him;that they were a higher type of soldier than the Northern soldier, and that their cause was just and should have won. Fur- Mr. Okey Stephens went into the swamp Saturday to hunt his cow. He took Johnnie with him to hunt, and before he got home he needed Johnnie, Jimmie and Henry. He found the cow. But when he had tied her and come some distance the cow lay down in the ditch to stop a while. Well, Okey and Johnnie had one of Uncle "Harry's" times. They tried everything they could think about, but "Sal" was in the ditch still. They tied "Sal" and left her and went to hunt some thing to eat;then they went back. "Sal" was there. They then tied her to a buggy and tried to pull her with a mule, but it was a slow drag. As the sun was One Man Killed and Several Wounded as a Result of Fierce Fight The Outcome of a Deadly Feud. In a fierce free-for-all fight at Huntersville, Mecklenburg coun ty, Saturday evening, Reece Hucks, a well-to-do young farm er who lived near Croft, received pistol shot wounds from which he died a few hours later at St. Peter's Hospital, Charlotte, where he was taken immediately after the fight; Lester, Hucks, brother ot the dead man, was shot across the back; Mack Cox was shot in the arm; Ed Cox was cut and otherwise badly battered and bruised ;and Charles Cox and Gilreath and Batte Davis were cut and injured in more cr less serious fashion. The shooting was all done by Ed Cox. Reece Hucks was wounded three times once in the abdomen, a second time irthe arm, and again in the left chest near the heart. The riot occurred on the main street in Huntersville, just in front of the postoffice, and was witnessed by an immense throng. For some years there has been bad blood between the Hucks brothers and the Coxes, but they had been keep apart until they attended the farmer's institute at Huntersville Saturday. Just as the crowd was dispersing Batte Davis, a friend of the Hucks brothers, met Charles Cox in front of the postoffice and asked him whether or not he had killed a dog last summer and thrown the dead body in his yard. Cox replied that he had and had no apologies to offer, and the hght began at once, it is said that Cox was getting the better of the fight when the Hucks brothers appeared on the scene. They interfered and Ed Cox, who was watching the fight between his brother and Davis.al- so joined in. Reece Hucks is said to have cut Ed Cox and then Cox broke away and pulled his pistol, shooting with deadly ettect. Af ter shooting Reece Hucks three times Hucks fell but regained his his feet and grabbed a chair and hit Cox over the head, then tail ing again to rise no more. Ed Cox, seeing Lester Hucks and his uncle, Mack Cox, fighting near by, emptied his pistol in their direction, one bullet grazing Hucks across the back, and a second striking Cox in the arm. Gilreath Davis, who was stand ing near by and was also more or less involved in the affray, was state Li I, 1 rirv mi ... anil not deride . - i . iu uuy until vim them all. Well chance then mi ailai.le Mario have tteii take our ur I. living a Stieff Til best Vlano to be hadlora&tiicmoue n a good pianw CB be sold. Direct from maker to user, without agent's ..r middleman' pmiit r'v. ery cent of the ,,ri,'e v,.u pay ia accounted fr" ; the instrument it-, -If. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Manufacturer of The Artistic Stieff, Shaw and Stir ff St !f-Player l i:i:.o. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. V. L. ANDREWS. I'hysu-ian .".ml Surgeon. St. PauU, N. C. Office near t, ,,t. At niht can found at the residence .f Mr W lownsemt. .3 lie K. IK V. Southern Warerooms, 5 W. Trade Street., CHARLOTTE, N. e. H. WILMOTH, Mgr Prescriptions s 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. 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. Shaw. T i. j..i,n-... SHAW & JOHNSON, Attorney and ('..us. llera at Law, LUMBKUTON. N' c Practice in State and Federal Courts I roinpt attention given to all buaineM. cea over Firm National Bank. WadeWiahart, HM. Brill W1SHART & BR1TT, Attoknk.ys at Law, LUMBKUTON. N. C All lnisiness jriveii prompt and care ful attention, (tlliee u,lairs 111 Aritus Building. ,.,, Stephen Mclutyre. R. C. bwr J aiuea 1J. I'roctor. Mclntyre, Lawrence & Proctor. Attorneys and Counselors at Law, LUMBERTON, - - - n.'c. Practice in State and Federal Court. Prompt attention given to all busineta. T. A. McNeill, T. A. McNeill, Jr. McNeill & McNeill, Attorneys at Law, LUMBftTON, N. C. Will practice in all Uie Courts. Busi ness attended to promptly. N. A. McLean, A. W. Mi I an. W. B. Snow. McLean, McLean & Snow, Attorneys at Law, LUMBEKTON. N. a Olfices on 2nd floor of Bank of I Jim. berton Building, Rooms 1, 2, S, and 4. Prompt attention given to all buainaM. J Snrunt Newton R. W. Herring NEWTON & HERRING, Attorneys at Law, JOHN A. OATHS. Business Associate. Rooms 2. 3 and B. K. of V. Building. KAYETTEVILI.K. N. C. 1'raetice in all Court. Special attention givea to collet lions, estate and conveyances. o-5-U E. J. BRITT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LUMBEKTON, N. C. Office over Pope's Drug Store. THOMAS N. McDIARMID Attorney at Law, LUMBERTON, : : : N. C. Oflice over Pojie Drug Storp. 2-25 ORDER NOW tion, we took a trip to the beau- to hear me speak as I have, being lung tow mey sougnt. me eip ui l, aim u uww attC aviB, 1 ful T.alrownrul Pork ( whinh is a a Nnrthprn sn riipr. hilt. mv triend. 01 mi. unuii jjwiuii, t" cApcu ucyi ulctuu.woaiDl ru0v.ifQ. r.i fi-fi-av I t AiA nrr irWsranri f-what T yearling driver, and he went m ti,n 1ol, o,V,ilu :q ro. 7O0 tirrVitinrr- 1-mt cino thut BSCK Willi UKeV anU dOIUlIHe H fnr.irl s mit Trtia novlr ic I novo crr.ft.on hnlrl fvf two vol nmns little ways ana tnen tney bULHLU 1.W bllC; VI LOT X1I10 ft"" "'V &vw.v-a. . . . ii aWmr throo miles from t.he nf thp Cnnoress onal Records of came running: ami squamng sauare. and the car ride is fine, the proceedings ot the congress beine one of the most finely con- of 1860, when the North's structed street railways we have South's sides were debated, ever had the pleasure of seeing. We would like to tell moreotuhar lotte. but must eet down to our trip to Johnson City. Thursday morning at 9:00 o'clock we left Charlotte on an excursion, run by two Methodist the North. That's pretty strong, for a trip and and friend, any man with common reasoning cannot help but say that the civil war was the most damnable ever recorded in his tory, gotten up and forced upon the South by rotten politicians of WILMINGTON, N. C. A. W. M. LEAN. I're'ident. C. B. TOWNSF.ND. Active Vice-Pren. K. O. CAI.DWKI.1.. Vice-President. A. K. WH1TK, Vic-Pres. A. W. PEACE. Cashier, A.T. McLEAN. Asst. Cashier. The Bank Of Lumberton, Lumberton, N. C. DEAR SIR: Whatever may be your business, whether Farmer, Merchant, Doctor, Lawyer or Manufacturer, you cannot make progress without connecting with a Banking Institution offering facilities which will enable you to compete with other business men. THE BANK OF LUMBERTON with ibunday schools, for a over the mountains to Johnson City, Tenn. The first place of interest was Shelby, which from the depot seems to be a very nice town, but as we only stop ped there a few minutes I cannot tell you anything about the place. vou may say, but i will take is sue with any man and prove that I am right. After leaving this old soldier, I went through the quarters of the kept all at 'Sal" and she came forth: and that was the last of it. But Okey said that he would not have been hired to pull so tor $5.UU. 1 guess the boys sang the song about the preacher and bear. Mr. Haynes Britt, of Board man, spent Sunday in these parts. Friday was fast day and pray er meeting at the church here. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ivey, of Proctorville, spent Sunday at Mr. I. V. Britt's. One Sunday afternoon recent ly some of our small boys went into the swamp and caught an Ed Cox was arrested and plac ed in the Mecklenburg jail early Sunday morning. The trouble between the fam ilies originated two years ago when Reece Hucks slipped up to the home of Mr. Charles Cox and stole away his daughter, Miss Elva Cox, in order that she might marry his friend, Robert Beatty.who was blind and there fore unable to go after her him self. This act on the part of Hucks the Cox boys never for gave. Cox was severely cut, ap' parently before the shooting was done, and it is thought that the plea of self-defence will be made. it is leareu that the trouble is not yet ended, as both families McMillan's Pharmacy. 5-27 hrvmo onrl tfmtiH rhpm L'PTYt" ns clean as possible ox and some of the boys held him are large and influential and very j for one of the number to get o nervy. Jasper Hmson, grand- ..y. "o , . , , . , KiiT.ii. ,, . I e .. ir..... 1 a 4-. Un.i; oi,ik ,iflfHha U nn ihut tViA oTOiinriis pnntain nis uatK io nae. vviine gouiauitroi uie nucus uuys, Kiueu a - t;a Ur-Aiinrl fnnr tVmnsnnrl nfrps and up and when he did the boys a man in a saloon m Charlotte ucauuaiu at uuouv. aim wun un, uiviu , . - l nt,.., . n n A'fi WQ ia ,Vot.0 trmt trip nmfltes of the home do turneu duck loose aim vv n- many years agu aim was sciiujiu;- xu. fi,Q,v foiino- smri lfoon thp lie" did not have any bridle and ed to be hung, but the sentence tnc muuiiLani scenery v.jiuiiigih-- i huhi vi" "f i 1 ... . . aA w,twnL mtArPstJ e-rounds in shape: also some the ox ran about a mile through was commuted to life imprison- ' . . 1 . i i I i H n-rirl mnA A7i11iq rkn!rl n ft I menf nrA lofnt Vi a iuqg nirH nn on inrr nnt uro rrnt nn noar Mannn fit trie finest nOrSeS and COWS We nuuuJ wulu I "' " f""". Capital, : : Surplus, : : Stockholders Liability, $100,000.00, 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 ny 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 on Savlnqs Deposits, Com pounded every 3 months. J. W. Murchison & Co. Importers and Jobbers of Hardware,Tinware,Agicultur Implements, Stoves, Ranges, Etc, Etc., 1 09 and 1 1 1 North Front Street, WILMINGTON. N. C. wherp we went, throuerh the first have ever seen are at this home. of the "29 tunnels. As we were We left Johnson City at 1 riding on an observation car we o'clock on the afternoon of Fri might as well say here we got day, the 20th,and made a stop at our share of the tunnels as well Eureka Springs of a half -hour, as the scenery. The first real where the crowd quenched their hio-Vi mountain that came into thirst, by partaking of the splen- view was Flat Kock mountain, am water at tnis resort, wnicn is which looks as if nature had put as round as a dollar, set in a big a great flat rock right upon the rock. After leaving the spring mountain peak.The nextmountain the next stop we made was on of interest was the Two Crutch the mountain side, where about whiVVi had the resem- 150 of the excursionists got off blance of two crutches, and the and took a tramp of about a quar next we came to was Mt. Mitch- ter of a mile through a valley to ell, which is a very beautiful another point on the railroad we mountain covered with spruce or stuck to the train, as the woods white pines, and some distance looked too snakey), and from the to the left of the railroad. After time we left them until the train leaving Mt. Mitchell we went by stopped to pick them up, we went Grandfather mountain, and atter through xi tunnels ana traveiea leaving that and passing Spruce 20 minutes, a distance of about Pine we took to the bank of Toe 10 miles. There was a freight river, which we followed for following us, and although we about fifty miles; and with the got within three hundred yards mountains on one side and the nv- ot it,it was io miles pemna us, er on the other it formed a pic ture grand beyond conception. It seemed as if the water was run nine a race with the train, as it rippled and splashed over rocks, making a beautiful spray, which the sun helped to beautify. Great rocks hung over the track, and we could not help but teei uneasv for fear they might take a notion to slide, in which event it would have been all up for that 'crowd, or at least some of them. We left the river at iui- we seeming to be going in one direction and the freight in another. G. S. McKenzie. Lumberton, N. C. - Govenor Brown has signed a recent act of the Georgia Legis lature which prohibits . the use by negro secret societies of the insignia, ritualistic work, grips, etc., of orders composed of whites. Write lor Price. 8-10-tf . i j. Advertise In THE ROBESONIAN, Seared With a Hot Iron, .... J. J 1. ..4-4.1.. A..4 or scalded Dy overiurneu jicluc tm with a knife bruised by siammea aoor ininred bv eun or in any other way " " t - r.. the thing neeaea at once ia uuiwcu o Arnica salve to suDaue innaiuauuu u nil the nain. It's earth's supreme healer, infallible for Boils, ulcers, Fever ewa mpma ana rues. cm. m h druggists. 5 or 6doses "666M will cure any case cf Chills and Fever. Frice 5!5c. ta-4 'Twas a Glorious Victory. There's reioicine in Fedora. Tenn. A man's life has been saved, and now Dr. King'sNewDiscovery is the talk ot the town for curing C. V. Pepper of dead ly hemorrhages. 1 could not worK nor get about, "he writes, "and the doctors yid me no srood. but. after using Dr. King's New Discovery three weeks, 1 feel like a new man, and can do good work again." For weak, sore and di seased lungs, Coughs and Colds, Hemor rhages, Hay Fever, LaGrippe, Asthma or any Bronchial affection it stands un Jivaled. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial Bot tle free. Sold and guaranteed by all druggists get off unless he fell or stop "Buck"; but at last he fell off. Don't think he'll try another soon. Mr. Roy Britt, of Cerro Gordo, spent Saturday andSunday here. Mr. I. V. Britt raises some mel ons. He raises the long green melon. He carried two wagon loads to Lumberton Friday and found ready sale. He has 40 acres with the vines as thick as in a melon patch. But the rain of last week damaged the vines. He is not the only one that has lots of melons and will have un til frost comes. Mr. John William Watts and granddaughter, Ethel, of Ten Mile, spent Sunday here. Mr. William Barnes, of East Lumberton, spent Sunday here. Mr. Rossie Britt spent Friday and Saturday in Lumberton. Miss Hattie Barnes.clLumber ton, spent Sunday at Mr. Joe Stone's. Mr. Geo. Warwick, of Orrum, spent Sunday here. Rev. M. A. Stephens preached two fine sermons Sunday to large congregations. Mr. Weaver Pitman has fever. Cotton is beginning to open and we hope the prices will re main good on through the fall and winter. Mrs. Oscar Britt, of Boardman, spent Saturday and Sunday here. Happy Jack. Mt. Eliam,N. C.,Aug.23,'09. Beautifully Heavy la the basket from our Grocery. ou are delighted every time you see our delivery boy, for you know that he is bringing good thiDgs for your enjoy ment. Fresh and Attractive Stock Always ready for our customers at bar gain prices. Dry and l ancy uroceries, dried fruits, fancv canned eooas-au are here in abundance. B WW W TT 7 ! A Layman's Meeting Sunday-Re. rjj . 1- VV lSllcli I vival Services Cotton Open- BEAVERDAM ITEMS. STOCK REMEDIES. Every bottle of Dr. Edmond'a Colic and Lung Fever Cure is Guaranteed for colic, gravel, pneumonia, stomach and lung disorders. Also a blood prurifier. DK. W. O. EDMUND, 3 21 . Lumberton, N. C Dr. J. H. HON NET, Physician and Surgeon. Practice limited to dmeases of Eye, Ear, None and 1 hroat and fitting of glance. No. 12 North Front Street, Wilmington, N. C. 8-6-tf TLurman D. Kitchin, M. D., Pnyslclan and Surgeon. LUMBERTON, N. C. Office next door to Robeson Couaty Loan and Trust Company. Office phone 12C Residence phone 124 7-9 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. Free Delivery. Phone No. I. mg. Correspondence of The Robesonian. There will be a laymen's meeting at Barker's church Sunday after noon, 29th, at 3 clock. We want everybody to come and bring their pocketbooks with them. Rev. W. A. Jenkins preached one of those soul-inspiring, character building sermons at Barker'sSun day evening. Rev C.H. Durham, of Lumber ton, is assistingRev.I.P.Hedgpeth in a revival meeting at Saddle tree this week. Cotton is opening considerably around here for so early in the season. Mr.Stinceon Humphrey visited friends and relatives near Saddle Tree Sunday. Lnmberton, N. C. R. F. D.No. 2, Aug. 23,1909. The late John Calvin Roberts, of Kernersville, left in his will, which was probated last week, $10,000 to the Trustees of the North Carolina Metnoaist TO testant Conference for the es tablishment of a college by that denomination. When In Need Of 9 tnllrinor mapViino and records, al up to date watches, gas lamps and sup plies, pocket knives, razors, iuiuim shears, self-oiling racyclee, bicycles an( snnnii:. ran sr tub Kirvcie duiic. for wheels trv the Rambler and Pierce, and why not have a Victor talking ma chine In your home ana in your swic. It will draw trade. U. M. EDWARDS Lumberton, N. C. 4-8 DR. N. A THOMPSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LUMBERTON, - N. C Office at Hospital. Phone No. 41. Down town office over McMillan's Drug Store. Calls promptly answered lght or day, in town or in ine country. $50,000 To Lend At 6 Per Cent Interest. Caldwell & Norment, Insurance Agents, LUMBERTON, 6-3 N. C. Directory of the Lumberton Methodist Church. DR. R.T. ALLEN, DENTIST, SB? LUMBERTON, - - N. C. Office over Dr. McMillan's Drug Store. DR. R. F. GRAHAM, DENTIST, LUMBERTON, N. C Office over Bank of Lambertoru Rooms N- 7 and 8- l-so-m J. G. MURPHY, M. D., Practice Limited to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Wilmington, N.C 6-1-tf E. G. SIPHER, ELECTRICIAN, Lumberton, N. C. Office in Shaw Building, Phone No. n The Crime of Idleness. Idleness means trouble for any one. Its the same with a lazy liver.- It causes constipation, headache, jaundice-, sallow complexion,pimples and blotches, losaot appetite, nausea, Dut Lir.jving s New Life Pills soon banish liver trou bles and build up your health.25c. at all druggists. 5 or 6 doses 666" will cure any case cl Chills and Fever. Price 25c. t8-25 Washington's Plague Spots lie in the low, marshy bottoms of the Potomac, the breeding ground of mala ria germs. These germs cause chills, fever and ague, biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness and general debili ty ana onng sunenng or death to thousands yearly. But Electric Bitters never f ah to destroy them and cure ma laria troubles. "They are the hwa all. round tonic and cure for malaria I ever used," writes R. M. James, of Louel len. S. C. They cure Stomai-h i.ivar Kidney and Blood Troubles and will Dre- veni lypiioiu. P uuu. uuaran' teed by all druggists. REV. E. M. BOYLE, Pastor. 11 a. m. Preaching every Sunday at ana I p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and 3 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday eve ning at v:ju. Everybody is cordially invited to at tend these services. ManZan Pile Ptemetty RELIEVES WHEM OTHFftS FAIL Tf vou would keep posted sub- i -- . t-. , r 1 scribe for The KODesoniau.. Lumberton Pressing Qub On Fourth Street, back of Boylin's Jewelry Store, LUMBERTON, N. C. - Cleaning and Pressing Neatly Done. Special Attention Given to Ladie' Dresswear. Work done lor white p eople only. Telephone No. 10. 5-6 FOIETSIirciiCTCTp ItakM Kid my mm llaMar Wf tt