' 1 " I , i i. .-s- i . jyi ii ii f i .T - i ... .-. S - . 2 ' .
, " 1 1 . i m I . . i ' ' 1
THE KOBESONIAN
Advertising Rates 5
On Application. 5
"IM,,,V
One Dollar and f
T?:ti ...
ruiycenis the Year.
Established 1870.
Country, God and Truth.
Single Copies Five Cents.
VOL XL NO. SS.
LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY,
1909
ii n aan II t B H 1 1 T --
I
" ' ' 1 , 1
t it u
AUGUST 30, 1909 "T" " 1
m WITH AUNT BECKY. I HOPE MILLS NEWS. I A WEEK OF PLEASURE. 1""" ' r I1 1 F T r N L ' " : : ' " "
mm - i - - i liiiMimiHiiiiiiiHiHMHM
H
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.
SilirSillacliinery
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.
ficrtiusier naruwaie Luiiipaiiy.
IJMBERTON,
1 8-2'
N. C
fHE JACOBI AXE!
i
if Tjacobi)
The man who buys and
uses an axe, always
andard for qualiti wants to know if he
going to get a good one. You
In make no mistake if you buy a Ja-
Ihi Axe. They cost no more than the
mmon article and are the Standard for
Juality. Insist on having the old Genu-
!e Jacobi Axe.
Home Again An Uuin teres ting
Route Cotton Picking Time
No Race Suicide in Robeson
Other Items of Interest.
Correspondence of The Kobesonian.
After a pleasant trip of four
weeks' duration, I am home again
and settled down to th e daily
routine of home duties. I was
idle so long that I believe I have
grown a little lazy, as a natural
consequence.
On my return trip I boarded
the train at Petersburg and trav
eled through Eastern Carolina, a
route that is neither beautiful
nor interesting. The lands gen
erally were less fertile than in
our section of the State, and the
patches of tobacco and peanuts,
with small fields of corn, grow
monotonous. The first field of
good cotton I saw caught my at
tention on this side of Goldsboro,
and I hailed it with some pleas
ure, because it reminded me of
home, and was a change from the
unbroken scene of 100 miles trav
el. The first depot on the line af
ter leaving Petersburg was
Ream's Station, which revived
memories of the war, for there
was considerable fighting done
about that place.
Coming up from Wilmington,
Maj. A. J. McKinnon entered the
train some miles below Lumber
ton and took a seat beside me. I
was glad indeed to see his fine,
genial face.and to hear the news
from about home. "Sandy" is
well posted as regards crops, the
farming interests, etc., and is in
close touch and sympathy with
the working classes. He is also
a man of solid practical sense
and sound judgment, and is in
terested in the welfare of the
people at large.
I hear of no news of interest
in the Fork. The farmers are
having a short respite, between
the fodder and the cotton, but
next week cotton picking will be
on hand. I heard one of our neigh
bors say yesterday afternoon
that the heavy rains had injured
nis cotton crop, ana tnat it was
tailing very perceptibly.
1 he summer seems to be tak
ing its flight, and with it the
fruit and vegetables, and now
we will soon be casting about for
something to cook for dinnerjbut
the field peas are coming on, and
the potatoes, too, and we will
still try to keep the pot boiling.
Our grand-daughter, Mary
Belle McLaurin, who spent some
time with us, returned to her
Deaths Negro Injured by a V.
& C S. Freight and Cows Kill
ed by Pasienger Train Miss
Belle Tyner's Work Other
Items of Interest.
Correspondence of The Robeaonian.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lamb, of
Fayetteville, spent Friday night
with their son and daughter. Rev.
and Mrs. T. H. Sutton.
Miss Buckingham, of Rowland,
has been visiting her uncles,
Messrs. L. M. and F. A. Cul
breth. Mr. N. B. Lindsay has
been visiting in this place.
Mrs. J. M. Johnson, who had
been visiting her daughter in
Quitman, Fla., has returned'
Mrs. J. F. Musslewhite was a
visitor here this week.
Messrs. J. M. Bullard, of Park
ton, and Sam Fort, of this place,
left Monday for Buies Creek,
where they will enter school.
Mr. Colin A. Britt, a Confed
erate veteran of Orrum, has been
visiting his son, Rev. P. T. Britt.
Rev. T. H. Sutton and Mr. L.
R. O'Briant visited Fayetteville
last week.
Pearl and Ethel Bynum have
returned from a visit to their
uncle, S. H. Hamilton, at Lum
berton. Mr. K. B. Newton, of Fries,
Va., who recently came to Hope
Mills on a visit to see his lather,
Mr. B. Newton, has a case of
typhoid fever. His many friends
wish tor him a speedy recovery.
Miss Viola Boone, of Clayton,
has been visiting Miss Lilhe
Barnes.
Mr. W. M. Warner has accept
ed a position with the Hope
Mills Mercantile Company.
Dr. J. C. Gilbert is erecting a
handsome dwelling on the Ham
ilton place, which he recently
purchased. This will be a valu
able addition to Hope Mills.
Mr. N. C. Duncan, a deacon of
St. John's Episcopal church, I? ay
etteville, will preach regularly in
Hope Mills Christ church on the
first Sunday in the month, at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m.
Rev. P. T. Britt is conducting
a protracted meeting in the Bap
tist church at Cotton this week.
The meeting is good, and the
awakened interest and conver
sions are cause for rejoicing on
the part of the faithful preach
er.
Rev. A. R. McQueen, of Dunn,
HOWELLSVILLE
INGS.
home near Latta, S. C, on Thurs- is conducting a meeting in Big
lay last, accompanied by my fish- Kocktisn rresoytenan cnurcn
ing mate, Angus Ulmstead;and inis weeK. ine aitenuance is
now I have no one to go with me large, and great interest is being
to the oldmill.and have not been manifested
I. JACOBI HDW. CO.
LMINGTON,
fishing in a long time; but he
will soon be home, and his cous
in Robert McLaurin, our other
grandson, is coming with him,
and we will have a good old
time.
I received a paper recently
Miss Belle Tyner, of Lumber-
ton, who is traveling under the
auspices of the Robeson Associ
ation, stopped over in Hope Mills
on her way from Raeford Fri
day afternoon, and at night ad
dressed the Baptist Ladies' For-
V W. M.-I.KAN.
II. U. TOWNSKNI).
K. D. CALDWEIJ,,
Vice-President.
A. E. WHITE.
Vice-Pres.
A. W. PEACE,
Cashier,
A. T. McLEAN,
Asst. Cashier.
N. C from Dr. Dodridere McCallum. of eisrn Missionary Society here.
Weatherby, Miss. , one of your The lecture was very fine, not
occasional and interesting corres- only because of the great store
pondents. The paper contained an of information conveyed, but in
account of an old soldiers' reun- elegant diction, pleasing delivery,
ion, a splendid dinner, and other and its strong and tender plea
pleasures contributed by the for the heathern nations. The
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 businessmen.
TI1K HANK OF LUMBERTON with
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Dr. McCallum delivered on the
occasion a speech which was
highly eulogized. He is a man of
splendid talent and wide re-
audience was delighted and edi
fied. Thursday night Miss Ty
ner addressed the Baptists of
Parkton, Friday afternoon she
spoke in Raeford and Sunday
Capital, : :
Surplus, : :
Stockholders Liability,
$100,000.00,
20,000.00
100,000.00
$220,000.00
A the Margin of Security to Depositors, with
Deposits of $234,480.04
Assets of $366,405.90
Ami 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 ui'count would be welcome regardless of size.
Yours for Service,
A. W. PEACE, Cashier.
. Her Lent. Interest Paid tn Savings Deposits, Com
pounded every 3 nuntbs.
search, and one among many of afternoon at Great Marsh
old Robeson's sons who soon af- church near St. Pauls. Miss
ter the war left his native State Tvner will shortly go to
and removed toMississippi, where Louisville, Ky., for her finishing
he has been repeatedly honored course m the Baptist Woman s
in official life. Training School for Missions
The Farmers' Union is to have She jrives promise of a future
a grand picnic at Caledonia filled with useful deeds, and it
church, in Scotland county, on can be safely predicted thous
Thursday, the26th, and the' Squire ands in the lands of superstition
is making his plans to attend. and error will rise up and call
Rev. Messrs. McColl and Wad- her blessed. She is a graduate
kins are conducting a meeting at of Meredith College and has spent
Oak Grove M. E. church this a vear in the Training School at
week. Louisville.
The neighbors have been com- Mrs. Sarah Johnson, of Char
ing in to see me since my return lotte, was found dead in bed Sat
and bringing the dear little chil- urday morning, 21st, at the home
. W. Murchison & Co.
Importers and Jobbers of
ardware,Tinware,Agricultural
Implements, Stoves,
Ranges, Etc, Etc.,
109 and 111 North Front Street,
WILMINGTON. N. C.
t 'lletor Prices.
8-10-tf
Subscribe For
dren,wnom 1 missed while l was
gone and strange to say I did
not see a single baby on my trip
until I reached Maxton. Children
were scarce up in Virginia and
tamines small, ranging trom one
to two or three. I told them they
ought to come home with me,
cross the Bull branch, and visit
the home of our neighbors, Mr,
and Mrs. R.D. Hamer, and see a
family of eleven as fine boys and
girls as any county afforded,
ranging in age from 19 down to
the beautiful baby girl of four
months. These are the grand
children of Mrs. SarahBullock.of
Rowland, who is the proud
grandmother of 75 or 80. We
received a lew days ago
handsome cards announcing the
approaching marriage of her
youngest daughter, MissKaty Bui
lock.
Aunt Becky.
Old Fork.N.C.Aug. 24,1909.
Seared With a Hot Iron,
or scaiaea dv overturned Keitie cut
with a knife bruised by slammed door
-injured by gun or in any other way
the thing needed at once is Bucklen's
Arnica Salve to subdue inflamation and
kill the pain. It's earth's supreme
of her son-in-law, Mr. J. H. Mor
rison, who lives at this place.
Mrs. Johnson had been visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Morrison for several days, hav
ing stopped over on her return
from Riggsbee, where she at
tended the funeral of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Jennie Cole, who died
about three weeks ago. Mrs.
Johnson was about sixty years
ot age, and had been in poor
health for some time. Her death
is supposed to have been caused
trom heart trouble. She lived
an exemplary life, was a consis
tent Christian, and for long was
a member oi tne Metnoaist
church. The funeral took place
Sunday afternoon and the inter
ment was in Big Roekhsh church
cemetery.
Mrs. Mary McMillian, wife of
Daniel A. McMillian, who lives
about five miles south of Hope
Mills, died Tuesday night, 24th.
Mrs. McMillian had been sick tor
several weeks, and her death had
been expected for several days.
A good woman has gone.
On the Robeson Side of the
Lumbee River.
CrreKiontlHice of The Kobesonian.
One of the most enjoyable oc
casions of the season was spent
by the young people on the Robe
son side, of Lumbee river, near
Gilchrist bridge, last week.
The ball of fun and enioyment
was started rolling on Saturday,
August 14th, when Misses Ella
Hendry, Eolin Shaw, and Sallie
McNeill became the guests of
Miss Lillian Alderman. Sunday
the young people attended Sun
day school at the old and famous
church of Monujeliar. Mondav
afternoon it was unanimously
agreed that the sights and pleas
ures of Riverton (the beautiful
summer resort on the banks of
the tranquil Lumbee) should be
taken in,' so there the afternoon
was spent and enjoyed by all to
the highest degree. Tuesday the
young people spent the day (the
remembrance of which will be
a pleasure to them in the years
to come) at the hospitable home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McLauch
lin in Laurinburg,
Wednesday morning, as the
great light which lights and
warms this beautiful land of ours
was peeping over the eastern
horizon and drying the sparkling
little dew-drops from the beauti
ful flowers and grass (for which
our land of the long-leaf pine is fa
mous), the young people were
making ready for the lawn party
given by Mrs. W.L. Buie in hon
or of the visiting young ladies;
so when day light was fading be
hind the western horizon, the
jolly young people were merrily
on their way to Mrs. Buie's. The
guests were ushered into the par
lor, which was beautifully decor
ated, and after a few minutes of
social tete-a-tete the young men
were ushered into the hall be
hind a curtain, where they were
sold to the young ladies by the
size of their feet protruding
through the curtain. Some of the
young gentlemen who had max
imum "pedes" brought a hand
some price, I assure you.
As each young lady made a
purchase she took her prize to
the lawn, which was brilliantly
lighted, and a few minutes af
terward delicious refreshments
were served.
ine evening passed away in a
most charming manner and the
guests returned to their respec
tive homes declaring they had
been to nothing better this sea
son.
Thursday afternoon the young
people were delightfully enter
tained at a ffsh fry given by the
Misses McBryde.
The utensils for cooking in the
woods having been carried to the
mill pond near Mr. McBryde's,
the young people were to assist
their chaperone, Mr. J. M. Mc
Nair.in preparing their repast,
which consisted of fish, chicken,
eggs, bread and coffee. The fry
was to resemble our forefathers
cooking in the woods, when cook
ing stoves were not known. The
eatures of the occasion wereMr.
McNair's coffee, Mr. W. H. Pe
dan's scrambled eggs, Mr. W. W.
urcell s expert bread-turning
without the aid of knife or hands,
and the excellent cooking of the
adies and the otner gentlemen.
The afternoon passed so quick-
y and the young tolks were hav
ing such a jolly time that when
the hour arrived for returning
home they longed for more twi-
lght.
As the ball of fun and enjoy
ment ceases to turn, we await
the return of the"Good OldSum-
mer Time, "and we sincerely hope
that by next summer our rail
road win be completed and we
will have it to help us turn the
ball."
By "One That Assisted in
Turning the Ball."
RedSprings,N.C, R.F.D.NoS,
Aug. 24, 1909.
IThe above, along witn Aunt
Becky's" letter, and some other
communications, had to be held
over from Thursday s paper on
account of lack of space Edit
or.
Death of Mr.S. J.Taylor A De
lightful Picnic at Smith's Mill.
Correspondence of The Robeaonian.
Several of our boys and girls
enjoyed a hay ride Wednesday
night.
Mr. R. J. Legget,of Roseboro,
is visiting friends and relatives
in this community.
Miss Mollie Pate.of Hope Mills,
R. F. D. No. 2, who had been
spending some time visiting rel
atives in this section, returned
home today accompanied by Miss
Bessie fcmitn.
Mr. Ralza Kinlaw has entered
school at Buies Creek.
Mr. Elmer Kinlaw and H. C.
Blackwell visited Tar Heel Sunday.
Misses Eula Blake and Flora
Graham, of Cumberland, are vis
iting relatives here this week.
It was quite a shock to the
community to learn of the death
of Mr. S. J. Taylor, who died on
last Sunday night He was in his
80th year, and leaves a wife and
seventeen children.
Mr. Samuel Taylor, of Wav-
cross.Ga., is spending some time
here.
The picnic at Smith's mill on
lastWednesday was an enjoyable
occasion, lhedaywasan ideal
one, there were no threatening
clouds or howling winds to dis
turb the girls and boys, who
amused themselves by sailing
over the placid waters of the
beautiful pond. Many of the
young folks spent the entire
forenoon pleasure riding on the
upper part of the pond, where
the gentle breezes blow and the
water lillies shed their sweet
perfume. But by the time the
noon hour had fully arrived the
entire crowd had assembled in
front of the beautiful home of
Mrs. C. J. Smith, and our hearts
were indeed made glad when we
beheld the long table so elegant
ly arranged beneath the spread
ing branches of the beautiful live
oaks. After dinner Miss Irene To-
lar, seated at the piano, enter
tained the audience by rendering
some well-selected Dieces. after
which Miss Annie Blount, of
Parkton, sang some very beauti
ful solos. The last thing of in
terest was a short address on ed
ucation by Mr. V. H. Taylcr, of
Lumberton.
Sidney.
Howellsville, N.C., Aug.26,'09.
"Ain't it
Awluir
How some agents and deal
ers will "fabricate?" jus,
the other day an agent told on,,
of our customers he could sell
him a piano "just as good" s
the StiefT for ever so much
less money. It so happened
our customer knew the differ
ence, and knows the firm of
Chan. M. Stieff has never at
tempted to mislead a custom
er. If it were possible for an
agent to sell as good a piano
as the Stierf, how could he sell
it for less money?
Don't be fooled, buy your
piano from the time honored
firm of ('has. M. Stieff, n.
old reliable.
CHAS. M. STIEFF,
Manufacturer of
The Artistic Stieff, Shaw and
Stieff Self-Player l'iano.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
"K. V. L. ANDREWS.
Iliysiciaii r.nd Surgeon.
Hope Mills, N. C.
found at Hotel day and nijrht.
I'uil III
l '' S,,aw. T. I. Johns,.,..
SHAW & JOHNSON,
Attorneys and (.m-ll. rs at Law.
l.l'MHKKTON, Nr
l'ruetii-e in Stat,- and K.il. ral Courts
I lo.iipt attention given to all busit.rss.
unices over First National Hank.
WadeWiahart, K. M. Hntt
W1SHART & BRITT,
AnoKNKYS AT I.AW,
MlMLSKKTON. N. C.
All busi
ul attention
Uinlding,
mess given prompt and cure-
unice u,slaira in Argus
-10
Southern Wareroom.
5 W. Trade Street, B
CHARLOTTE,
C H. W1LMOTH
(Mention this
HUNTER'S BRAVE ACT.
and
Crawls Into Den of Lvnx
Kills Leader.
Lowell.O., Dispatch.2.1d.
William Smith. a South Caroli
na hunter, showed his bravery
when, armed with a big knife. he
crawled yesterday into a den of
lynx near here and killed the
leader of the band. The battle
lasted three hours. The lynx was
six teet in length.
For several months the lynx
nave been a terror to the com
munity. They have killed live
stock and attacked people. Their
den was in a wild, rocky ravine
and none dared attempt to rout
them. Smith organized a posse
to help him tight the animals,
but he had barely gotten inside
the den when the posse, frighten
ed at the growls of the animals,
nea in terror, ine battle was
fought in darkness and the den
was so small that smith was un
able to stand erect.
3, N. C. B
TH, Mgr. I
paper.) 1
Prescriptions
This is the principal depart
ment of ouj store. So imixir
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.
Stephen Mclntyre. It. C. Uwrrnm
J nines 1). Trot-tor.
Mclntyre, Lawrence & Proctor.
Attorneys ami Counselors at Ijtw,
LUMBERTON, - . . N.'C
l'ractice in State and Federal Courts.
l'rompt attention given to all businesa.
T. A. MiNeill, T. A. McNeill, Jr.
McNeill & McNeill,
Attorneys at Law,
ujMn.vroN. n. c.
Will practice in all the Courts. 15uai
nesa attended to promptly.
N. A. McU an, A. W. Mi-Lean".
W. U. Snow.
McLean, McLean & Snow,
ATTOItNKYS AT LAW,
LUMBERTON. N. C
Offices on 2nd floor of Bank of Lum
berton Building, Rooms 1, 2, 3, and 4.
l'rompt attention given to all business.
J SimuiiI Nratun K. W. M-rrii,
NEWTON & HERRING,
Allorns at Law,
JOhN A. OATtS.
Business Associate.
KiMtrtis 2. 3 and II. K.of I'. HulldiiiK.
KAVKTTKVIIXK. N. f .
l-e in all (V,urtH. Kpvruil atlenliuti uivea
estates and ttrtiveyalK-es.
McMillans Pharmacy.
5-27
STOCK REMEDIES.
Every bottle of Dr. Edmoitd's Colic
and Lung Fever Cure is Guaranteed for
colic, gravel, pneumonia, stomach and
lung disorders. Also a blood prurifier.
DR. W. O. EDMUND,
-21 Lumberton. N. C.
Beautifully Heavy
Is the basket from our Grocery. ou
are aengntea every time you see our
delivery boy, for you know that he is
bringing good things for your enjoy
ment.
Lumber ton's Flour Mills.
Charlotte O be server.
Regarding the new manufac
turing enterprise for its town
The Lumberton Robesoniansays:
"It is good news that the Raft
Swamp Co-operative Milling
Company will locate its flour mill
here. Lumberton gladly wel
comes new enterprises, be they
company proposes to operate VV 11611 111 INCCCl
win cause many larmers to plant
wheat who would not Otherwise of a talking machine and records, a!
ao so. oome nave given as
their reason for not sowing more
Fresh and Attractive Stock
Always ready for our customers at bar
gain prices. Dry and Fancy Groceries
dried fruits, fancy canned goods-all
are here in abundance.
J. H. Wishart
Free Delivery.
Phone No. I.
A negro named Hodge, em
ployed around the depot at Hope
Mills, was badly injured by the
Virginia & Carolina Southern
freight train at 4:30 o'clockTues
day afternoon. The man was on
the A. .C. L.main line and step
ped off of it on the V. &. C. S.
tracic to get out or tne way ot a
through freight, when he was
knocked down by the rear end
car of a freight on that track.-
Un last baturday atternoon as
the regular passenger train to
Lumberton rounded the curve just
out from Hope Mills, six cows
were side-tracked, which resulted
in a great slaughter. Une cow
escaped, however, with the loss
of a horn.
Hope Mills, N. C. Aug. 27, '09.
The Crime of idleness.
Idleness means trouble for any
one
Its the same with a lazy hver. It
1C1, luKimc x noHn-tion. headache. iaundiee.
nn files- hl an i ' . ' . . '
Sores, Eczema
druggists.
Robeson
idii
ManZan. the great Pile remedy, pre
vents Piles by preventing constipation.
ir 14 ennvpn ont v Rnrjiiea airecuy lO uiu
hv moans of a small nozzle at-
' tached to the tube in which Manan is
sallow complexion, pimples and blotches,
loss of aDDetite. nausea, but Dr.King's
JMew Ijlle fills Boon uaiuan nver trou
bles and build up your health 25c. at all
druggists.
The merchant who doesn't ad-
V rtise stands in his own light.
up to date watches, gas lamps and sup
plies, pocket knives, razors, folding
land to wheat the fact that there supplies, call at the Bicvcie store, o
havp hren no farilitips for rinuino- for wheels try the Rambler and Pierce
aiiu vvujr iiui nave a viciui laming ma
chine in your home and in your store,
It will draw trade.
wheat ground in this section.
The fact that an up-to-date mill
will be located in Lumberton will
remove tnat reason and nany
who have been buying their flour
and meal will make them at
home."
It is good news that another
flour mill is to be built within the
State's borders. As The Robe
soman says, this will induce
many farmers to plant wheat
who but for the mill would not
do so. It will give the farmers
of the Lumberton section a home
market for a crop which has
been neglected because of the
lack of such a market a crop
which recent experiments have
shown can be successfully and
profitably grown in that section,
and it will be a great factor in
inducing the farmers to diversi
fy their crops.
U. M. EDWARDS
Lumberton, N. C.
4-8
Twas a Glorious Victory.
There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn. A
man's life has been saved, and now Dr.
King'sNewDiscovery is the talk of the
town for curing C. V. Pepper of dead
ly hemorrhages. "I could not work nor
get about,"he writes, "and the doctors
did m e no good, but, after using Dr.
King's New Discovery three weeks, I
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
'iruggists
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 debilil
ty and bring suffering or death to
thousands yearly. But Electric Bitters
never f aii to destroy them and cure ma
laria trovfbles. "They are the best all.
round tonic and cure for malaria I ever
used," writes R. M. James, of Louel
len, S. C. They cure Stomach, Liver,
Kidney and Blood Troubles and will pre
vent typhoid. Try them, 50c. Guaran
teed by all druggists.
$50,000
To Lend
At 6 Per Cent Interest.
Caldwell & Normenf,
Insurance Agents,
ra
f-4t
E. J. BRITT,
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW,
LUMBEKTON, N. C.
Oflice over Pope's Drug Store.
HOMAS N. McDIARMID
Attorney at Law,
.EMBERTON, : : : N. &
Oflice over Pojx: Drug Store. 2 2H
Dr. J. H. HONNET,
Physician and Surgeon.
l'ractice liniited to diseases of Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat and fitting of glaneH.
No. 12 North Front Street.
Wilmington, N. C.
8-C-tf
Thurman D. Kitchin, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
LUMBERTON, N. C.
Office next door to Robeson Couaty
Loan and Trust Company.
Office phone 120 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.
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
night or day, in town or in the country.
DR. R. T. ALLEN,
DENTIST, T-
LUMBERTON, - - N. C.
Office over Dr. McMillan's Drug Store.
DR. R. F. GRAHAM,
DENTIST,
LUMBERTON, N. C.
Office over Bank of Lamberton.
Rooms No- 7 and 8- 1-20-08
LUMBERTON,
-3
N. C.
Directory of the Lumberton
Methodist Church.
REV. E. M. BOYLE, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. rr.,
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.
ClanZan Pile Remedy
tgjEVCS WHEM OTHFRS FAIl
' If you would keep posted sub
scribe for The Robesonian..
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. U
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 tor whlte peopleonly.
Telephone No. 10.
5-6
FOIEYIQBIJEYCUBE
Mskts KMawi aad Bladder Rlpkt
put up. Sold by J.D. McMillan s oou