North Carolina Newspapers

9MMMMMH 1 r TT OMAN Advertising Rates On Application. t One Dollar and Fifty cents the Yeai " ROBES 1 i Established 1870. Country, God and Truth. a 1 1 1. 1.. VOL XL NO. 61. LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1909 Valtham And Elgin 7 1 p' Jewel Watches rp Our Watch I , ' , Le stock is the I . '"' . -J PI f j rnos complete i u 7 .' '0 jj in the county. I Boylin's Jewelry Store. BATTLE SHARPSBURG. FOR HOME FOLKS. lachinerv 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 rite us for Prices. i 0 C C 0 SlMflr 2 f- McAllister Hardware Company. LUMBERTON, 8-23 N. C J A THE. I :tftif 1 JAC0B1 1 i'l AN DA It I : 0n QUALITY Now if anyone wishes to find An axe or a hoe, a rake or a spado, Tools for the farm of every kind, Here he can buy them cheap as they arc ma.. Andirons and shovels, pokers and tongs, Nobby cooking stoves and all that belongs n first-class stores in the hardware line; Elegant machines to chop sausage fine; Long rolls of rope, large balls of twine. A 1 J juie lines lor your plows, and cotton ones, I 1 . m A naiter tor your horse, a pistol for you; Qurry combs, brushes, paints in every hue Qf the rainbow's arch that spans the ether blue. Re sure to remember to give me a call; I have a warm welcome and bargains for all. N. JACOBI, No. 9 Market St., Wilmington. too, The above is an exact reproduction of a Jacobi axe ad in The Morning Star, Nov. 19, 1878. This axe has always been a pride with us. The quality is unex celled. Sold and guaranteed by N. JACOBI HARDWARE COMPANY 10 and 12 S. Front St. Snyder Writes of His Exper iences. To the Editor of The Robesonian: I was cutting up today in the garden some late corn that had been blown down and tangled by the wind, and it reminded me so much of a tangled field of corn that we charged through at Sharpsburg just 47 years ago to day that I can't help from telling your readers about my experience in that battle. Now it strikes me that possibly I may have written for The Robesonian some thing about this battle in some former communication, but if I have, what's the odds? We had invested Harper srer- ry and after its surrender had started on our march, when some fool started the rumor that we were on our way to North Caro- ma. This shows how little the common soldier knew about the movements of the army, and the worst of it all was that we be- ieved the fool; but our hopes were rudely broken when in pass ing Gen'l. Ranson he said "Hur ry up boys, Gen' I. Lee is want ing you badly." We then realized that we were in for it. Fording the Sheiwi doah, and after a long day's march, we crossed the Potomac and went into camp on its banks. Going down to a spring for wat er, I here met a crank who, he said, belonged to the 34th Virgin ia, and wrho tried to fool me by alleging that our regiment would not be in the ensuing battle, be cause all history would show that a 24th and a 34th regiment were never known to be in a battle at the same time. I would have liked much to believe him, but indications didn't point that way. have often wondered whether or not the poor fellow was killed the next day. We left camp at 2 o clock next morningandmoved toourextreme right, resting on the river: and although history says the fight began that morning at 4 o clock, yet we heard nothing of the bat tle till near 10 o'clock, the hills, I suppose, cutting off the sound of the guns. At 10 o'clock we were double- quicked to our extreme left and placed in position. After a while we had order to charge and this was through a corn field, with the corn all blown the other way. and was one of the worst exper iences I had during the war, as we were being shelled all the time. We got through after a time with the loss of some of our men, and were sheltered for a while behind a stone wall with the shells shrieking just ever our heads. Then an order to charge around a hill and to take this bat tery in the rear. This maneuver was successtully accomplished and we came upon the support through a ravine and took them unawares. As their infantry were running 1 noticed one fellow on the right of the fleeing enemy who didn t seem to be in much ot a hurry to get away, so I put my gun through a crack of the fence and drew a bead on him. I didn't kill him, but from the way he dropped his gun and moved his legs lam satisfied that I placed him in the hospital. -r i i mignt go on ana tell more about this interesting battle, but perhaps you don't believe what I have written. Snyder. Red Springs, N.C., Sept. 13, 09. BARN ESVILLE NEWS. VIDE'S" VIEWS. Hold Yourself Erect ! This cut represents the Ideal Shoulder Brace for Ladies and Gentlemen. SOLD ONLY BY The Pope Drug Company, pc. "THE HOUSE F QUALITY," Lumberton, N. C. 2 22 and Death of a Good Woman Pro tracted Meetings Fruit Ice Cream Supper. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Our community was saddened yesterday when it became known that Mrs. Joseph Barnes had de parted this life. She had been n declining health for severa months and her physical condi tion for several weeks had been such that little hope was enter tained for her recovery, but this did not dispel the sadness caused by her death. Mrs. Barnes was good woman, loved by all who knew her. She was about sixty- own sons Robeson Should Move Up and Sit at the Head of the Table for a While-Its Able Sons Without Recognition inDistrict or State. To the Editor of The Rubeaonian: Now that the Tariff bill (or Bill's Tariff) is out of the way, the North Pole discovered, cotton twelve cents a pound, and more especially since the other coun ties in the judicial and con gressional districts of which Robeson is a part and a large part are beginning to sit up and take notice of political con ditions, Is it not about time that the citizens of our own good county should look about them and set their political house in order.if it is their intention to put forward candidates for any of the positions to which the sev eral counties of these districts may elect in 1910? And first since it is a legiti mate and worthy aspiration for any county to endeavor to exert at least a proportionate influence in the choice of the various gov erumental representatives as signed, under our laws, to the dis trict to which it belongs and of which it is a component part- Why should notoldRobeson move up and sit at the head of the ta ble for a while, at least,and take the place in such matters to which she is rightfully entitled by all considerations? That she is the largest county, with the strongest voting power in the seventh judicial and sixth con gressional districts, ve all know, yet, though we have candidates or district and State officers. none of them has been success ful for a number of years. Can it be that the "State of Robeson" is lacking in competent and wor thy men? Far be it from this humble writer to suggest such an absurdity, nor would any patriotic citizen utter such a slander. On the contrary, we have men good and true, faithful and tried farmers, business men, profess ional men. What then can be the trouble, wherein consists the ailure, and what is the solution? his writer is not a politician nor wiseacre, but some things are self-evident after a while. Either we do not use good judgment and tact in conventions, or we do not give our man the united support to which he is entitled if endorsed by a majority of the township primaries, such support as the other counties in these districts accord their candidates. It is a truism that a house divided against itself cannot stand, and as long as candidates are marked or slaughter before they get be-1 ond the county convention stage, good men will be slow to enter the lists. Would you, vo ter, not feel the same way about it? I am not finding fault with any one, nor is it my intention lor a moment to attempt any dicta tion (I trust I am too good a Democrat for that; and, besides, my fellow citizens have been too good tome), but I do hold that some county pride is pardonable in these matters, and this little article is submitted with the hope that the spirit in which it is written good fellowship and a desire for unity will be the key note of all Democrats in the ap proaching campaign. lhis article is already too long. but we would like to show that i in the judicial district we give more than one-third of the ma jorities cast in all the counties composing the district, and in the congressional pretty near one-half ;and besides once saving the State, we have always given a large per cent, of the vote com posing the large majorities in the State in the past ten years; and yet Robeson has no repre sentation on the btate ticket, no judge or solicitor or member of Congress. It is all right to be generous towards our sister coun ties, but justice walks side by side with generosity, and we should remember our first duty is to our and their talents and Dillon High School Opens Well Cotton and Tobacco Market and Prospects A UsefulPam phlet How to Get Good "Grub." To the Editor of The Koliesonian: Yesterday marked the opening of the high school at Dillon with unusually large enrollment an and complete faculty in fact, every feature attended by favor able indications for a large meas ure of success during the session that it is now entering upon. The patrons and friends of the school rejoice in the fact that recently the State board has ex tended additional aid. The cotton market has been at high water mark ever since its opening, with numerous buyers, several large cotton firms being represented.by competent gentle men who exhaust from day to day every effort to give the farm er every cent for the fleecy sta ple that the market will afford. The crop is generally short, and in sections the shortage is dis tressing. We expect abnormal fig ures ere the season closes. Bond ed warehouses, I see, in different parts of the State are springing up and offering to loan money on cotton stored at 6 per cent. It might be a good thing to invest in this direction.as we hope to see 15 or 20 cents paid at no dis tant day. The way matters stand now looks like very much like ' the Eastern bear will have to yield of his ill-gotten gains and divide with the producer, for a time, at least. The tobacco crop, being per haps the lowest grade in history, has brought little compensation. We predict a decrease in acreage another season; if wisdom pre vails we are certain such will be the case. The writer would re joice to see a reduction of at least 50 per cent, in all tobacco growing sections. We have recently received from the Department of Agricul ture, Farmers Bulletin 369, entitl ed "How to destroy rats," by David E. Lantz, assistant, Bureau of Biological Survey.Washington, D.C. These are free to farmers and can be had for the asking. Send to your member ofCongress the request and make an effort to free your premises of at least one of the pests that infests the land. We notice in The Christian Ad vocate, random notes by some Methodist preacher, where he reports "good grub" scarce in certain sections, even soup and buttermilk hard to get. We would like to advise, if the good brother will allow interruption, a remedv the writer has found WHEAT CULTIVATION. Mr. J. D. Johnson Makes a Val uable Contribution to the Dis cussion. To the Kdit.ir of The Kil"i.niitn: I wish to say in regard to what Mr. Harrington and Mr. McRae have to say in regard to wheat growing, that I differ a little with them in preparing their land for wheat. My experience is that where land has been well cultivated this year in corn, and peas sown in middle last plowing, that it does not need breaking. Take a disc harrow and run on top of ridge, if any, which will cut stalks and level down ridge. Then sow your wheat and set harrow so it will not go too deep and turn just enough to cover the wheat. Of course.it will not cover all of it, but will cover very near all if harrow is set right, and at the same time it will chop up the stalks and cut up the pea-vines; then you can set your harrow nearly straight and run each way until you get it chopped up and level, then if you wish you can run a roller ov er same and you will have as good a wheat bed as you need. Now, in regard to fertilizing wheat will say if land has a good crop ot pea-vines on it I do not think it will need a complete fer tilizer, as the pea-vines will fur nish all the nitrogen the wheat needs. Use about 2 sacks of acid per acre and about 501bs potash or kanit enough to make this amount of potash. I find wheat sown after peas to do bet ter than after any other crop. Would sow acid and potash after throwing down ridge as you do your wheat. J. D. Johnson. Red Springs. N. C, R. F. D. No. 4, Sept. 15, '09. HOPE MILLS NEWS. Death of Mrs. Eliza Stewart School Opens With Good En rollmentPersonal and Other Items. Correspondence of The R hesonian. Rev. P. T. Britt is conducting a meeting at Sharon this week. Rev. T. H. Sutton will begin a revival meeting in Parkton Methodist church Monday. A. G.Brown, who had been vis iting friends here, left for his home in Seattle, Washington.last week. Mr. T. B. Williams has a posi tion in the Bellview Cotton Mill at Hillsboro. Mrs. Williams left Saturday to join her husband in Hillsboro. Rev. A.McFadyen,ofClark'on. is visiting his brother, J a i. Ml - specuu: m aucu "-J"- Fadyen, of Hone Mills, R. F. D. potato-patch back ot the K, J0 'c . -. u. grape-vine,and if the seasons are tV Jhn gia, the least favorable we are cer tain the experiment will be at tended with satisfactory results. As we grabbled at least 25cts. worth from three hills in said Datch. even if our grocer was disposed to refuse our credit, we Greensboro. tnen De inaepenueiiL,ui iact, wim plenty of such we don t know as we envy the bloated bond-holder's condition. Where is "Happy Jack" hang ing out his shingle? Wonder if he will attend the ceremonies in cident to President Taft's visit to Misses Effie and Anna Newton and Mattie McArthur, of Hope Mills;Alma Baker, of Parkton, and Cora John, of Lumber Bridge.left Monday tor the State Normal at Just as I! Good as I The Stieff f: I: Single Copies Five Cents. WHOLE NO. 2496 PROFESSIONAL CARDS 1R. V. L. ANDREWS. I'l'.VM.lun ."ii.l Sillyr,m. Hope Mills. N. C. ' I- I....,,,!:,! II..,.!,!.,. ..,, ... .v ':i s Pitting In l.,-,.l- (1l .1... j;vat talking iK.ii.t-, ,,r many tit-alt-is ami 1st' a Rival H.lv uiM;lllt.,.; for thf artist i,-St i. ti (,Ulll( but c IVt l s..in i follow who tl.ii, is . , getting just as (.., ,.t vv he buys the .,t!i. r .., l.-.l .ii.l 0..- e Buyer, d .n t ... t into tukiitg tlu- p!.,,,,, to be just as .''K I ai v' . : .r ... ' . oiiru. .- in,- arti-i,,. Stit-tt ami you will i,aW. the be&l laiiu inailr without Wrllt- Today. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Mamifui-turt r i,i Thf Arti.stif Stit tf, Shaw :ln, Sti.-ir SHM'lay. r 'i;1(1 Suulllt'Ki VVur-i o.iiii 5 W. Tra.U- Sir,-, t., CHAKLOTTK. N. ('. C. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. (Mention this pap. r. 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. But with all the extra attention we give it our prices are moderate and fair and often far helow prices charged for the same prescriptions in other cities. i Miaw. I.. Jol.tiKtlll, SHAW ,1 JOHNSON, Atlon.t vs ail Cms, !!,.,., ai I aw U'MUKKTON. n' ...ii i . . hi rou-rui v nut-la. 'i ill .fill Iiiii in. .... ... ..II 1 .. otli 1'rurtU-,. j,, .Stat.. "I" io'.,,u., ,rUl... . u. , lu. s ...... r llst Nat ,,,.,, ,laik V. a.t,- Wi.shurl, WISHAR All III utt. Iltl.il lii;il.inj.. K. M. Hritt t HKI'IT, A'l"l OHM -.IS AT I.AW, U'MltKUTuN. N. t:. USllia-SM iMVt i. ll'l.llilit Mini . Hlli.-.- u,.Hani iii Argu y in If. C. LttWIrluv I'i-.m tor. Slrpht-ll Mt'llit li-, Jainf 1 1 Mtlntyre, bwreute & hodor. Attorneys Cuuiisi-Iui-a at .w UJiVII.KUTON. . . . N . Pi-aiti.-t. in Slal. ami r.ii lurts. 1'ioiiipt alt, iilio.i K,y,. tu !! i.us.nr.a. T. A. MiNYill, 'i. A. Mo-Will, Jr. McNeill &. mcnkill, Attorney at Luv. l.UMHiVroN, N. C. Will prartut- in all thf t oiirta. Husi- nesu atumkd lo promptly. N. A. Mi-Lean. A W M..I W. 15. Snow. McLean, McLean & Snow. Attoknkys at Law, LUMBERTON. N. C. Ulliccs on 2nd floor of Han k of I.inti. berton liuildit.g, Rooms l 2. 3. and A. Prompt attention uiven In all buaim n McMillans Pharmacy. il-27 the first citv of the Old North State some time in November? We are always glad to read what j "Happy Jack writes. Vidi. Dillon, S. C, Sept. 14, 1909. News Items and Personals From Out Mt. Tabor Way. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Picking cotton seems to be the five years of age and leaves a fond husband, a devoted son and daughter, several grandchildren and a host of fnenc s to mourn their lOi?. The sympathies of the community go out to the bereav ed family. Rev. C.W.Smith helda series of meetings at McKendree Method ist church lest week. He was as sisted in the beginning by Rev. E. McWhorter, but he could not remain with us long. Rev. Mr. Smith is engaged in a meeting this week a Bethesda, one of the honors. M. G. Lumberton, N. McKenzie. C. Rev. E. K. Creel, son of Mr. C. H. Creel, is a visitor here this week. For some years' Mr. Creel, who is a Methodist minister, had charge of churches in the West ern States, his location being at Pulblo, Colo., at the time he re turned to North Carolina. Mr. andMrs. Creel will return to their home in McAdensville this week. Mrs. Eliza Stewart died here at the home of her mother, Mrs. Dougald Campbell, last Friday afternoon. For several months she had suffered with an "abscess on the brain. She is survived by two children, a son aged 15 years 1 t 1 I 1 -v ana a aaugnter agea iu years; her mother, Mrs. Dougald Camp- bell,of Hope Mills; four brothers Allan Campbell.ofJacksonville, Fla.; J. H.,of Sylvania.Ga.; Dou gald and James, of Hope Mills; and two sisters Mrs. Amanda E. J. BRITT, ATTORNKY-AT-1.AW, LUMBKRTON, N. C. Uifire over Pope's lrug Store. THOMAS N. McDIARMID Altoriii-y al law, Ll!Ml!KKTU ; : : n. C. Otl'ue over Pope Drug Store. '1 STOCK REMEDIES. Every bottle of Dr. Kdmond'a Colic and Lung Fever Cure is Guaranteed for colic, gravel, pneumoniu, htomai-h and lung disorders. Also a blood pruiilier. DR. W. U. EDMUND, 3-21 Lumberton. N. C. go of the day Rev. Mr. Walker preached for us on last Sabbath. Rev. Jas. Mclver Wicker, our new Dastor. will fill his first ap pointment here this coming Sun- Fisher.of Hope Mills, day at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The Hope Mills graded and Mr. J. D. Johnson and family high school opened Monday were pleased to have 'Squire Mc- morning with a good enrollment Beautifully Heavy Is the basket from our (Irorery u are delighted every time you see our delivery boy, for you know that he is bringing good things lor your enjoyment. Fresh ana Attractive Slock Always ready for our customers at bar- -a.in iirices. urv a.nu r am v uiw.rin.r. ried fruits, fancy canned godH all are here in abundance. J. H. Wishart Free Delivery. Phone No. t. When In Need Stubbs. of Elrod. and Mrs. H.S. Of n talkino- maphinc and recoras, ai nn to dat watches, fras lamos and sup-1 nlipa nocket knives razors, folding shears, self-oiling racycles, bicycles and annnlipc call ot the Kicvcle btOre. Of Lauchlin, of Antioch, spend the The following composed the fac- r'SiSTS- Dr. J. H. HONNET, Physician and Surucou. Practice limited to diseases of Eye, Kar, Nose :md Throat and lilting of glanses. No. 1 North F ront Sti "ft-1. Wilmington, N. C. 8 -tf Thurman D. Kitchin, M. D., fby&lclau and Surueon, LUMBERTON, N. C. Uflice next door to Koheson County lxian and Trust Company. Oflice pliolie 12(5 HeMidence phone 124 Dr Thomas C. Johnson. Kltyfclcliiu aud Surueuu. Lumbertoa, N. C. Otfii-e over McMillan's Drug Store. Culls answered Promptly day or night Residence at Mrs. Sue McLeod's. 4 27-tf. DR. N. A THOMPSON, PHYSICIAN ANI SUKOEON, LUMBERTON, - - N. C. Office at Hospital. Phone No. 41. Down town office over McMillan'a Drug Store. Calls promptly answered night or day, in town or in the country. DR. R.T. ALLEN, DENTIST, LUMBERTON, - N. C. Office over Dr. McMillan's Drue Store. DR. R. F. GRAHAM, DENTIST, LUMBERTON, N. C The most important work of the convention of the Farmers' Union held in Birmingham, Ala., recently was the fixing of a mini mum price for cotton and grain. This will be given to Local Unions in private circulars. Reliabe Drugs and Medicines The uncer- harm than are the only kind safe to use. tain kind are apt to do more good. What you get from This Pharmacy you can rely upon absolutely. If the health of your household is dear to you prove your sincerity by coming here for your drugs and medicines. McLEAN-SLEDGE COMPANY f U--.n . . - - - - N. C. Z-6- On Saturday of this week, the 25th, a celebration, which will last two weeks, will begin in "v T -r 1. a . j i egular churches on his pastoral hYv--: w charee iwuiamnversarv ui ine opening The ladies of McKendree -" ,6.",UUU1C1 , ot pr,M;iu ,;n v,o o river Dy noDen j? aiton, ana ine VII UIVII Ctt XU X1V0 V TV 111 1IU U I J - . m fruit and ice-cream supper on tnreenunareain anniversary 01 Tuesday night,21st., for the ben- the discovery of the Hudson river ff t. of the church. We exneet ""' uuuauu it to be an enjoyable occasion.es pecially for the young people. Come boys and bring your best girl. Observer. Barnesville. N.C., Sept.15,'09. Night on Bald Mountain. day with them Saturday Miss Pearle Evans.of StPauls, spent Friday and Saturday with her cousins, Misses Lena and Daisy McNeill. Miss Cora McNeill, of Maxton, is to begin school here some time in October. Miss McNeill s an accomplished young lady and we hope will do much good to the community. Mr. D. H. Brown was a . busi ness visitor in Red Springs this morning. The Misses McNeill gave a party Friday night in honor of their guest Miss Evans. Every one attending reports quite an enjoyable time. Old Beauty. Red Springs, N. C, R. F. D. N ). 4, Sept. 14, 1909. Go With a Rush. The demand for that wonderful Stom ach, Liver and Kidney cure, Dr. King's New Life Pills is astounding. uruegisis say they never saw the Tike. Its because they never fail to cure Sotar Stomach, Constipation, Indi gestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick Headache, Chills and Malaria. Only 25c On a lonely night Alex. Benton of Fort Edward, N.Y.. climbed Bald Moun tain to the home of a neighbor, tortured by Asthma, bent on curing him with Dr. King s New Discovery, that had cured himself of asthma. This wonder ful medicine soon relieved and quickly cured his neighbor. Later it cured his son's wife of a severe lung trouble. Millions believe it's the greatestThroat and Lung cure on harth. Coughs, (. olds Croup, Hemorrhages and Sore Lungs ai e surely cured by it. Best for HayFeyer, Grip and Whooping Cough. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. The Boa I to Success has many obstructions.but none so des perate as poor health. Success to-day demands health, but Electric Bitters is the greatest health builder the world hts ever known. It compels perfect ac tion of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, Durif:es and enriches the blood, and tones and invigoratrs the whole system. Vigorous body and keen brain follow their use. You can't afford to slight Electric Bitters if weak, run-down or sickly. Only 50c. Guaranteed by all druggists. ulty: Superintendent, Prof. Jno, VV. Cole.of Lexington assistants, Mrs. L. McDonald, Cotton; Miss Leta Cable, Clayton; Miss Ger trude Fisher, Cotton ; Miss Euge nia Cogdell, Elease; Miss Lula Bruton.Fayetteville, music teach i er. The prospects for a good school year under this, competent corps of instructors are very flattering. The supper given by the young ladies of theFresbyterian church at the Masonic hall was a grand success, the net proceeds being $72.00. This amount will be us ed for the imorovement of the Presbyterian church. Oysters, ice-cream, and lots of other good things were served by the young ladies in a most gracetul manner and the occasion was hiehlv en joyed by every one present. The young ladies are to be congratu lated on their united efforts to advance this noble cause, Hope Mills, N.C., Sept. 16, '09. chine in your home and in your store. It will draw trade. U. M. EDWARDS Lumberton, N. C. 4-8 $50,000 To Lend At 6 Per Cent. Interest. Caldwell & Norment, Insurance Agents, Office over Bank of Lumberton. Rooms wo. 7 and 8. 1-20-08 E. G. SIPHER, ELECTRICIAN. Lumberton, N. "C. Office in Shaw Building, Phone No. 11 1-6 LUMBERTON, t-3 N. C. A Hurry up Call. Quick! Mr. Druggist Quick ! A box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve Here's Quarter For the love of Moses, hurrv! Baby's burned himself, terribly John nie cut his foot with the axe Mamie's scalded Fa can t walk from piles Bil lie has bails and my corns ache. She'got it and soon cured all the family. It's the greatest healer on earth. Sold by all druggists.: Directory of the Lumberton Methodist Church. REV. E. M. HOYLE. Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m., ana 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 tend these services. at 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 for while people only. Telephone No. 10. 5-6 Typewriters Of All Makes Sold, Exchanged and Rented. Easy Payments. S. H. HAMILTON, Local Agent. Write to the Wilmington Marble ud Granite Wru for their ILLUSTRATED CATA LOGUE of MONUMENTS and HEADSTONES. R. LX TUCKER, Proprietor. WILMINGTON, N. C Uf The merchant who doesn't ad- Pineaalve 'V vertise stnasin ms own ugm. &rioii.;-i at an druggists. -