Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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ittii semi-weei;ly robesonian. WHI' & GOUGS BIG DEPARTMENT STORE WHOLESALE j AND RETAIL fMBERTON. FAIRMONT AND MAXTON Executor's Notice. Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of J. Shepherd and Sarah A. Shepherd, deceased, laU of Rohe?ou.'Oiinty, North Carolina, this is to notiiy all persons having: claims ra'nst the estate of the 'said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned at Orruir, X. C. , on cr before the 24, day of Aup. 1910, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt-d to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Auy. 21. 19ttt. M. Shepherd, Executor E. J. Biitt. Attorney. : H-2:!-'imon. The First Nationa LUMBERTON, N. C. Capital Slock $50,000.00. ASSETS OVER QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS, THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK Depository for United State. Po.tal Fund., United State. Di.trict Court i County, Town of Lumberton. I We should be pleased to be your Depository. 1 IB , Surplus; 14,000.00. INEROBESON COUNTY Bankrupt Fundi, R0 Wtt have bought the immense stock of goods formerly owned by Messrs. Floyd Brothers & Mitchell, Bankrupts, of the Trustee. As usual in the purchase of stocks of this kind, we secured a great Bargain. Since entering the Mercantile business it has been our invariable rule, when we buy a bargain, to sell one. Our reputation for bargains will bear out this statement. In this purchase there will be no excep tion to the rule. It is well known throughout the country that Floyd Brothers & Mitchell carried a first class stock of everything suited to the constant needs of the people. The stock amounts to around Twelve Thousand Dollars and consists in part of about a car load of Wagons, Buggies, Farm Carts, Farming Utensils, Staple Hardware, about a car load of Furniture, Cooking Utensils of all kinds, Guns and Sport ing Goods, Mollasses, Syrup. Everything in the Grocery line in large Quantities, Also Paints, Oils, Var nishes, Brushes, Window Glass &c, Household supplies, Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Sewing Machines, and in Dry Goods, Everything, Dress Goods, Calicoes, Brilliantines, Silks, Waistings, Homespun, Plaids, Sheet ing, Bleached Goods, Cambrics, Laces, embroideries, Outings, Flannels, Ginghams in fancy and staples. Men's and Boys' Clothing, a big stock from which to select. Gents' Furnishings of all kinds, Shoes and Hats for everybody. This stock must be sold quick, we must vacate the store, everything must go with out reserve, including Fixtures, Scales, Show Cases, Iron Safe, Desks, &c. Everything will be marked in plain figures and placed on sale on FRIDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF SEPTEMBER. We cannot too strongly urge you to eome at once and secure the pick of this stock of goods. You will never regret your investment. Remember, this Sale will be in the stores formerly occupied by Messrs. Floyd Brothers & Mitchell. In the meantime, do not forget the slaughter of prices now on in our stores in Lumberton, Fairmont and Maxton. We need room for immense purchases of all kinds of Merchandise recently made by our buy ers in the Northern Markets. c-i i idiM" eOfi Caldwell &. Carlye's GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE A Closing Out Sale of $60,000.00 worth of High , : . This is an Unusual Sale It is easy to get low class goods ! m H 1.. 1 . 1 1 1. 1 U at low class prices, but to obtain nign quality goods at low quality prices is unusual Remember this is a Spot Cash Closing Out Stock Sale. Come and get your part of these great bargains. Carlvle LUMBERTON, Do not Forget that we 'Save you Money on Everything. WHITE f Bad I Greatest Bargain Givers in The South. THE ROBESONIAN PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS ROULSOIMIAN PUBLISHING CO. J. A. SHAKPE. . . President. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: The Year - $1.50 Six Months .... .75 Three Months - - - - .40 One Month .15 OUT ST. PAULS WAY. In ordering the address of his paper changed a ulw'riber should give th addresB to which it has bcei&anfr. and the new addreis. With the large circulation that it has, The Rob snnian ia a first-class advertising medium. Rates will h furnished promptly to prospective adver tisers The paper wants to be fair to correspondents and will give them aa much latitude as it thinks l.ublic policy will permit. We are not responsible for the views of any correspondent. We require that a writer sign his name to a communication attacking some on else or an institution. 1 n pul 1 shmg articles where the name if the writer is not required to be published, we reserve the right lor good reasons, to give the name when asked for Entered at second-class matter at the Postoffice at Lumberton. N. C.. under the Act of Congress of March 8rd. 18U7. MONDAY. AUGUST 30 1909. Farmer.' Meeting Adjourns Some Resolutions Adopted. I'.aleigh Cor.. 27th, Wilmington Star. The North Carolina Farmers' Convention closed its annual session today after spending four days in close study of the latest and most approved methods of farming in connection with the splendid farming equipment of the A. & M. College and instruc tion by college experts and espec ially equipped men from the State Department of Agriculture aid distinguished agriculturalists from Washington and elsewhere. The convention has elected Hon. John W. Blount, of Roper, president to succeedA.L. French. Other officers were reelected. The convention adopted a series of resolutions calling on agricultur ists generally to use the most improved machinery, conserve the soil, the raising of more live stock on the farms and interest in road building. A paragraph or the resolutions declares "We also join other farmers' organi zations in protesting against in discriminate immigration from Southern Europe. We welcome most heartily men of our own stock, especially wideawake wes tern nnd northern farmers, men who speak our language ana know our institutions, many of whom have made themselves leadens inSouthern development, but we do not believe in whole Sale immigration of Italians, Poles. Russians, etc." Mi&ft Tyner Addresses the W.M. S. Meeting Being Enjoyed Personal. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Miss CarolineJohnson, who has been visiting relatives in this section for some time, expects to return to her home near Richard son this week. Miss Maggie John son, her neice, will accompany her. Miss Lena Humphrey returned last Saturday from an extended visit to relatives in Savannah, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singletary, of Bladenboro, visited relatives in this community last Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. Stinceon Humphrey and Waverly Broad well, are at tending the State Institute in Raleigh this week. Mr. Ewen Humphrey, of Fay etteville, spent Wednesday night at Mr.and Mrs. N.T.Humphrey's. The meeting at Ten Mile is be- ing enjoyea mis weeK Dy some of our folks. Misses Gertrude and Brennie Graham, of Proctorsville, spent last week with their aunt, Mrs. W.H.Fisher. j Mr.C. Stalvey, of Marion, S.C.. 1 spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Jno. Hunnicutt. Mr. F.Davis and daughter, Mrs. Parnell, of Raft Swamp, visited relatives in this community last Saturday and Sunday. The ladies of the Great Marsh W. M. S. were pleasantly and helpfully entertained lastSunday by Miss Belle Tyner, who is pre paring for the foreign fields. She made two excellent talks, which everybody enjoyed. Mrs. M. Shepherd and two children, of Orrum, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. G.F. Humphrey. She left Saturday for Bladenboro, where she expected to join her husband and the oth er tvo children. Mr.E. E. Humphrey came in Wednesday from Savannah and is spending a few days with home folks. Mrs. G. F. Humphrey expects to leave today for Bladenboro, where she will visit her parents and other relatives. St. Pauls, N. C, R.F.I). No. 1, Aug. 28, '09.' 1S Messrs. W. F. French, A. K. Morri son find C. M. Prevatt. If I afternoon for the Western markets, '. uh&ia than will mivnkn..A . . i i horses for the fall season. No ri.att.pr how long you have Buffer ed, Ftly'rt Kulney Re Tied y will heln you. Mrs.. S. L.Bowen, of Wayne, W W., writes: - "1 was a sufferer from KldlieV dlHP&HA nr. that at i . ! nt,t.nt d.and when I did I could not sXand straight. 1 tt, vtl..,1 KWney Remedy. One doll botUeYnd part of the second cured me entirely It Will cur. you. Sold by all drugffis. TW O NEGROES LYNCHED. Man Hunt and Lynching in Georgia Negro Shoots Six. Boperton, Ga., Dispatch, 27th. Two negroes lynched and a posse in pursuit of the wife of one of the victims, the killing of a prominent planter, a member of the posse; the probably fatal in jury of the sheriff of Montgome ry county, and the wounding of four other members of the posse, summarizes the result of one of the most exciting man hunts this section has ever known. Ben Clarke, an escaped con vict from the Bibb county chain gang, was shot to death after a fierce battle early today, and his body burned. The negro threat ened to kill Nicholas Adams, a merchant of Kibbe county, "and a hundred others." John Sweeney, who harbored the ex-convict, was taken from a passenger train a mile from Tarrytown to-night and lynched. The posse then set out in search ot bweeney s wile who, it said, was in the neighborhood James Durde, a prominent planter and member of the posse which captured Clark, was shot and killed instantly. The other members of the posse who were shot by Clark were Sheriff James Lester, Walter Simmons and three others unknown. The of ficer received an ugly wound in the breast. The posse found Clark in Sweeney's house. Sweeney's wife was at home, but Sweeney was absent. The sheriff called on Clark to surrender. For an swer he received a 44-calibre bullet fired from a rapid fire gun. Durde was shot and other mem bers of the posse fell before the torrent of lead dealt out by the negro. He continued to fire un til his ammunition was exhaust ed. He was then overpowered and his body riddled with bul let'. He wore a steel breast plate that turned Winchester bul lets. A pile of logs was covered with crude turoentine and the body cremated. In the excite ment the wom-n escaped. The events of the day fired the in tense spirits of the posse, and it is said she cannot evade the search that is being conducted tonight. Sweeney was caught near here late this afternoon. He was car ried aboard a northbound train to a secluded wood near Tarry town, where his body was riddled with bullets after being swung up to a sapling. ELROD ECHOES. u Sit? -si THE A - B - C Backache Such agonies as gome women suflcr, every uoatb, from back ache I U it necessary? No. It can be prevented and relieved, when caused by female trouble, by tak ing a medicine with specific, cura tive action, on tbe female organs and functions, which acts by re llevliig the congestion, slopping the pain and building the organs and functions up to a proper state ol health. Try. .y. 1 I " it i V" Death of Brother of Dr. F. H. Pitman Personal Mention. Correspondence of The Rober-onian. The farmers are having nice weather to save their fodder. Mrs. Gordon Thompson, of Mc Cull, S. C, who had been spend ing a few days with the Misses Thompson, returned home Fri day occompaned by Miss Effie lhompson. i Mrs. J. H. Caughman and lit tle' sons, of Columbia, S. C, vis ited relatives here this week. Miss Lizzie Jones, of Buie, is visiting friends arid relatives here. Miss Mattie Draughn, of Row land, spent a few davs last week with Miss Irene Poole. Miss Bessie Poole visited her aunt at Maxton week. Mr. Venton Bridgers left Sun day for Darlington, S. C, where he has accepted a position. We are sorry to report Miss Louanna McCall, Mrs. Campbelle and Mr. Patterson on the sick list this week. Miss Gertie Brown, of Chad bourn, spent a few days with Miss Bernice Stancil last week. ' Messrs. Xenophen and Willie , Barnard will leave tomorrow for j Oak Ridge Institute. j Dr. F. H. Pitman, of Fairmont, I passed through here Wednesday j on his way to Fayetteville after the body oi his brother at High smith Hospital, where he died with fever, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stubbs, of Fort Myers, Fla., are visiting home folks here. Elrod, N.C., Aug. 26, 1909. WINE OF WOMAN'S RELIEF "I suffered for 15 years," writes Mrs. Malinda A. Alters, of Uasham, Va., "with various female troubles. I had such a backache that it drew me over, so I could not stand straight. The doctors could not help me, so I tock Cardui, and now I feel like a new woman." At All Druggists WRITE FOR FREE ADYICE, stating: agre and describing symp toms, to Ladies Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn.- E 38 1 Mr. V. J. Moore, proprietor of the Tarrymore Hotel, Whightsville Beach, was arrested Wednesday on the charge of selling whiskey in violation of the international revenue laws. At a hearing Thursday before United States Commissioner Geo. Harriss the government failed to make out a case and the case was continued until today. BUSINESS BUILDERS Mm i of bfing correctly gowned and fashion ably apparelled is to wear an American Beauty Corset Fashion Dictates The woman who wears an American Reality is conscious that she looks well. These corsets give her form the lines which make a "new" ligure. The stylishly gowned woman of cor rect figure and modish appearance, must candidly give credit to the corset worn. The American Beauty Corsets embry the best ideas advanced by the wu.i.i's most eminent corset designers. $1.00 and Upwards. We give'great consideration to the se lection of our corsets and otl'er you the choicestand best in AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSET ; AMERICAN BEAUTY S!!: 307 Knlamaioo Coritt Ci.. '--- r W. JJ PREVATT, LUMBERTON. N. C. It j Or H It. I AMERICAN BEAU1V SI, I28C KalanuiM Crfkt C.. Msktr ' HUP An Isrsprevement ove system &f i cold hy ae;.it0 as a 6atircr.t., cr money i-r'imded. CONrCBMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD ANu DRUGS LAW. tany Coujh. Lunfl and Dronchiai Remedies. becau:e it rids thi cathartic on tlie boweli. No opi .tea. Gturanteed to flvi Prrpred hy I f N:'J!.E MLLlCINl: CO.. CHICAGO. U.S.A. Sold by J. D. McMILLAN & SON, Lumbertoti, N. C. Found A gold pin with "05 W.F.C." on it. The owner will please call at this office for same. 8-19-tf. Photographs, by experienced pho tographer. Guaranteed first class and up-to-date. Watson Bros. Studio, Fairmont, N. C. 8-19-11-11 Try an ad in this column. Whether it is a house to rent, something yea. nave for sale, or somtrthinfr vou want to buy, TJie RcbesciUan Want Column will briny tbe results Take Notice. All persons are reeommended to take Foley's Kidney Remedy for backache. rheumatism and kidney and bladder uouo.e. li will quickly cowect urina ry irregularities, which, if neglected. may develop into a serious illness. It win restore health and strength. Do iiui neglect signs of kidney or bladder 'If.o &r disease or a,lu Dy au druggists. Notice. Wilt have a German "Coach Stallion ! at Lumberton Augnast .10th and 31st; at St. F;iu!s, Sept. 1st and 2nd; at Pem broke, 3rd and 4th; at Rawland, 6th and 7th; at Pages Mill, 8th and 9th; at Orrum, 10th and 11th. Will make thi circuit every two weeks, being at the places named above on the days of tl e week indicated by the above dates. Fairmont German Coach Horse Co. 8-30-4t. Mr. A. L. Bullock, of Rowland, is among the business visitors in town today. TheKidneys eliminate poisons by act ing as filters for the blood. When they fad in this respect serious ailments must result. Pineules for the kidneys are what you should take at the tirst Warninc Sicrn nf IriHnow tiiK!o TK I assist the kidneva in exnellinc uric acirl poison. Sold by J.D. McMillan & Son. S.ates. Notice. Miss Laura Norment's music class will open at the Dormitory Monday morning, Sept. (ith, 1909. 8-30-tf. . Simeon McNeill, colored, was tried Saturday before Justice H. A. McNeill, of Smith's township, on the charge of stealing $86 and was bound to court in de fault of bond in the sum of $100. He was brought to jail Saturday night by Town Marshall Jasper McCallum, of Maxton. The Confederate veterans of Georgia have taken steps to erect as a monument to the women of the Confederacy of that State a home for the needy women who lost fathere, sons, brothers or husbands in the war between the For Sale Will sell nt a bargain 126 acres good land on public road lead ing from Maxton to Rowland. Ad dress K. A. Burgess, Sumter, S. C. 8-30-4 t For Exchange -A large bay pony, perfectly sound and works anywhere. 7 years old, and without spot or i vjuiu tAMioijr i ui u larger saddle horse. K. A. McLean, g-26-tr. For Sale -7 room house, lot 100 x 300 feet. Easy terms. Address lock box No. 4. St. Pauls, N. C. 8-19-tf. Sonqs-Latest popular "hits." Any song or music published, at popular prices. Get the Gem Folio for piano, 4 latest songs and rag time, 75 cents. Rudolph Carlyle at Caldwell & Car lvle's. 8-9-tf For Sale Hand-made or machine made harness at reasonable prices and can repair your shoes on short notice. All work guaranteed. Shop on Fourth street. Ben Edwards, Lumberton, N. C. 8-13-tf VVanteJ You to try our preparation for sweaty and offensive feet. Guar anteed. McLean-Sledge Co 8-5tf For ?ale Largest and most desirable residence-building lot in Lumberton. Apply to F. J. Thomas. 8-2-tf Lost An automobile oil lamp, some where on Fayetteville road. Finder will be rewarded. T. C. Johnson, Lumberton, N. C. 7-26-tf For Sate A No. 2 Lane Saw Mill with all equipment fitted up for operation. The plant is practically new, and is worth over $3,000, but will sell for half its value. For further information address at once, A. K. J. W. Co.. Lock box Mn ftXfi For Sale Six good wagon mules, for cash or on time with approved secur ity. Apply to A. K. Morrison, Lum berton, N. C. 7-8tf Lumberton, N C. 8-20-tf For SaleGenuine Thermos bottles. Call and let us show von. Beware t f imitations. McLe:m-Sleire Co. Lum berton, N. C. " 8-19-tf. For Sale Twentv-five ncr ir.v,,i twenty cleared and suitable for truck- I ing. fcituateil two miles east of Lumberton. Good buildings. Apply to H. M'White. carrier on route No. 3. Lumberton, N. C. 8-19-4 1 Found Two bracelets, one has "L.T. L. " on it and the other is plain with no engraving Owner will please cail at this office for some. 8-23tf. CAROLINA BUSINESS SCHOOL Penmanship Shorthand, Typewriting, Biokkeeping. Special Preparatory Department; Day and Night Sessions; Splendid Equip ment; Rates Reasonable. For terms, etc., address OWEN C. ROGERS, Principal, Hope Mills, N. C. S-lC-tf Attend To It Now. September should see your Cemetery lot beau tified. Let us erect a monument before the snows come. We will give careful attention to any order, large or small. And in dealing with us you deal direct. NO AGENTS commissions and expenses to pay. EFIRD & DEES The Marble Men. Laurinburg, - - - N. C Notice. We are ready to gin cotton at the following prices: Ginning one dollar and furnish good 2-pound bagging and ties for fifty cents. Not the old kind as used in the past. We will be pleased to gin your cotton and pay you the highest market prices for your seed. Lumberton Cotton Oil & Gin Co. 8-26-2t. Jtf: Between Safety and Danger The wise man secures the protection & FIRE INSURANCE. When fire occurs, the most valuable pi per a man has is a policy in a goo4 com pany. We represent some of the bes companies in existence. They pJ promptly and honorably all losses incur red. Some day yon may le sorTy yo didn't let us write a policy t-j-day. i-9 Q. T. WILLIAMS. I Latest Popular f ; SONGS 1 5 CENTS PER COPY i Caldwell & Carlyle. Write to the Wilmington Marble and Granite Works for their ILLUSTRATED CATA LOGUE of MONUMENTS and HEADSTONES. R. D. TUCKER, Proprietor. WILMINGTON, N. C. ltf BEST FOR CONSTIPATION. We want you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. W'rn know "there is nothing that ViU do you so much good. We will refund your money without argument if they fail to satisfactorily relieve- constipation. They are atn like candy. They do not grip or purge. Ideal for children. Two sties, ioc. and 25c r- rnu:7f :::::Hfc5r J. D. McMILLAN & llie Rexall Store. SON 4 8-23 ......,ii,,,j,j,Ml,. Your Eyes. Very few Deonle know the imnnrUnt i feature of having a glass made for their : eyes. This will be explained to your . satisfaction by ai dres'sinj or calling to see Dr. D. M. M. Dml . Ked Springs N. C. No glass, s cold from stock. 8-1 ! The Beauty of Our Shoes ; is not in the looks, good as they 'are. There is a beauty ofeorn ; fort and another of durability- ! The New Light Top Shoes jare already very popular and promise to be more so. They are a distinct novelty in footwear and a handsome one. Come see how smart they are. They make the foot look the best dressed part of the body. Give Us a Look, Our Goods are New and Prices Right. John T. Biggs & Co. 3-24
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1909, edition 1
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