THE SEMI-WEEKLY ROBESONIAN.
THE ROBESONIAN.
PWBLISHED MONDAYS AND THTJRSDATS.
THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1911.
-OCAL RAILROAD SCHED
III F
Arrival and Departure ol Trains
at Lumberton.
SEABOARD AIR LINK
Train No. 45, west-bound Lv" 7.15 a. m.
Train No.39, west-bound Lvs 5 57 p. m.
Train No. 40, east-bound Lvs. 9.60 a.m.
Train No. 44, east-bound Lvs. 9.37 p.m.
VIRGINIA & CAROLINA SOUTHERN
FEOM HOPS MILLS.
(Daily except Sunday)
Train No. 79, arrives 8.50 a. m
Train Ne. 64, leaves 9.?0 a. m
Train No. 65, arrives 6.15 p. m
Train No. 78, leaves 8.35 p. m
EL1ZABETHTOWN BRANCH
Between St Paul and Elizabethtown
(Mixed Trains, daily except Sunday.)
Train No. 7. leaves St. Paul 9:15 p. m.
Train No. 7, lv. Tar Heel 10:05 p. m.
Train No. 7, leaves Dublin 10:40 p. m.
Train No. 7, ar. Eh'b'tht'n 11:00 p. m.
Train No. 8, arrives St. Paul 8:15 a. m.
Train No. 8, lv. Tar Heel 6:50 a. m.
Train No 8, leaves Dublin 6:10 a. m.
Train No. 8, lv. Eli'b'tbfwn 5:30 a. m.
RALEIGH & CHARLESTON
FROM MARION, S. C.
Train No. I, leaves 9.55 a. m.
Train No. 2. arrives 5.40 p m.
Cotton today. 14i cents.
Latest Patterns in Japs and China
Mattings at K. M. Biggs. 6-26-2f
Sea Side Inn, Wrights ville beach, N.
C, splendid location, delightful
beezee, private baths. Address Mrs.
Elizabeth Mcintosh. 6-15-6t
For Sale Old Lumberton Baptist
Church house and lot. One block
from court house. Apply to Stephen
Mclntyre. 6-15-tf
5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
5-18 thura
For Rent New house, seven rooms,
electric light and water. Third and
Walnut streets. F. J. Floyd, Lum
berton, N. C. 6-8 tf
Porch Rockers at K. M. Biggs.
6-26-2t
Be sore to take down your section,
row and number of seat at Motion
Picture Show. Free drinks every
night to those holding lucky numbers.
Lumberton Drug Co. 5-15-tf
Sign Painting;, Show Card Wrlt-
Lag Sign Painting of any kind
neatly and artistically executed.
Gold and Silver Leaf Signs a
specialty. W. Henry Wade, at
Advance office. 12-12-tf
S or 6 doses "666" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
5-18 thura
Per Sale About 100,000 shingles. Ap
ply to J. F. Rozier, Lumberton.N.C.
7-14-tf
Wanted To do your house moving
and raising. Have full equipment.
See me. A. W. Pate, Lumberton,
N. C. 6-9tf.
Lowest Prices on furniture at K. M.
Biggs. 6-26-2t
Wanted Everybody to know that
Woedlawn dairy is the place to get
sanitary milk. Delivery wagon on
street twice a day. 4-21 tf
Mill Pond Fishing; Atkinson's mill
pond will be drained Friday and Sat
urday, June 30 and July 1. Tickets
for fishing $1.00. Apply to O. T.
Atkinson, Lumberton, K. F. D. 3.
6 19-3t
Reward !
I will pay $100.00 for the arrest with
evidence to convict of the party or
parties that set fire to my woods May
10th, 1911.
Mrs. Sarah Conoley,
6-26-lm Lumber Bridge, N. C.
Eye Symptoms
Do you have headache?
Do your eyes water?
Do they ache?
Does print run together?
Do things appear double?
Do things become dim or swim?
Are your eyes inflamed?
Do your eyes tire after reading awhile?
Does a bright light pain them?
Many People
have eye defects of which they are un
conscious, and while they suffer no in
convenience now, they should wear
glasses for the sake of their future eye
sight. Consultation Free
DR.
W. W. PARKER,
"Optometrist"
Lumberton, - - - North Carolina
Office over Pope Drug Co. 6-29-tf
F. S. Rexford. 615 New York Life
Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., Bays: "I had
a severe attack of a cold which settled
in my back and kidneys and I was in
great pain from my trouble. A friend
recommended Foley Kidney Pilla and I
used two bottles of them and they have
done me a world of good." J. D. Mc
Millan & Son.
Subscribe to The Robesonian.
PERSONAL
Mr. Howard McNair, was
Lumberton visitor Tuesday.
Mr. J. D. Johnson, who lives
near Red Springs, was in town
yesterday.
Mr. J. I. Townsend, of Ten
Mile, was among the visitors in
town yesterday.
Mr. Thomas Kinlaw. of
Howellsville, was in town yester
day on business.
Mrs. E. C. McNeill returned
yesterday from Rowland, where
she spent several days visiting.
Mr. J. W. Kaneer, formerly of
Lumberton, but now residing at
Vass, is spending today in town.
Messrs. W. L. Townsend and
Geo. McNeill, of Rowland, were
among the visitors in town
yesterday.
Rev. I. P. Hedgpeth returned
Tuesday from Philadelphia, Pa.,
where he attended the Baptist
World Alliance.
Ex-Sheriff Geo. B. McLecd,
left yesterday for Jackson
Springs, where he will spend
several days.
Miss Josephine Breece return
ed Tuesday afternoon from Hope
Mills, where she spent several
days visiting relatives.
Mr. A. J. Fuller, of Raeford,
spent Monday and Tuesday in
town a guest at the home of his
brother, Mr. C- M. Fuller.
Mr. T. A. McNeill and his
sister, Miss Cammie, left yester
day morning for Toxaway, where
they will attend the Bar Associa
tion. Miss Lina Gough, left yester
day morning for Aberdeen, where
she will attend a house party
given by Miss Gertrude Morri
son. Mrs. Geo. B. McLeod and son
and daughter Mr. Badger and
Miss Irene left yesterday morn
ing for Waynesville, where they
will spend some time.
Ex-Sheriff and Mrs. Geo. B.
McLeod and their daughter Miss
Irene left yesterday morning for
Waynesville, where they expect
to spend some time.
Mrs. F. M. Lane, who had
been spending some time in town
on a visit at the home of her
father, Mr. Geo. E. Rancke, re
turned Tuesday to her home at
Dillon, S. C.
Mr, J. A. Sharpe, editor of
The Robesonian, left Tuesday
morning for Lenoir, where he
will attend the annual convention
of the North Carolina Press As
sociation. Mrs. J. A. McAllister and her
daughter-in-law Mrs. John Mc
Allister and Mrs. A. F. Ward
went Tuesday to JacksonSprings,
where they will spend a week or
ten days.
Mr. A. L. Powell and daughter
Miss Lucy Powell, of Vineland,
father and sister of Mrs. T. C.
Johnson who came over Monday
on account of Mrs. Johnson's
illness, returned home yester
day. Miss Jean Pratt, expert trim
mer in Miss Josphine Breece's
millinery store this season, and
Miss Annie Carroll, who had
been spending some time here a
guest of Miss Pratt, left yester
day afternoon for their home in
Bennettsville, S. C.
Negro Woman Shoots Another
Negro Woman Dead at Board
man. Whiteville Cor.. 26th. Wilmington Star.
There was another killing in
our county on Thursday night,
one negro woman at boardman
shooting another dead. The
woman who did the shooting is
now in jail, Cora Smith, a wom
an about 25 years of age, and
wife of Thomas Smith, of Board-
man, shot and killed Maggie
Nichols. The Smith woman is
half witted. It seems frcm the
testimony that the Nichols wom
an had before tried to separate
Cora from her husband, and
there was bad blood between the
two. On the night of the killing
Maggie Nichols came to Cora
Smith s"house and proceeded to
curse and abuse her, calling the
the woman every vile name.
Cora asked Maggie to leave her
house and stop her abuse, but
she (Maggie) refused to 0. Cora
then procured a pistol and shot
the Nichols woman three time?.
Cora says she shot only to fright
en Maggie and not to kill her.
Foley Kidney Remedy
Is particularly recommended for chronic
cases of kidney &nd bladder trouble.
It tends to regulate and control the
kidney and bladder action and is heal
ing, strengthening and bracing. J. D
McMillan & Son.
lSgS-BoylhVs Jewelry Store191 1
Better prepared than
ever to serve you.
July term of court
begins July 3rd., make our store
your headquarters and inspect our
large stock of Watches. Jewelry,
Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass,
China, etc.
We handle the best good
made and then guarantee
every piece.
Boylins Jewelry
The Trade Supplied with
the New Improved Diverse
Cultivator. Large stock.
Prompt Shipment.
Yours truly,
N. Jacobi Hardware
Wilmington, N. C.
Raleigh & Charleston Railroad
Sold to Seaboard Air Line.
It has been expected for some
time that the Seaboard would
take over the Raleigh & Charles
ton railroad. In regard to the
sale the Dillon Herald has the
following;
"Rumors of the sale of the
Raleigh & Charleston railroad to
the Seaboard have been floating
around for sometime. For suf
ficient reason we have said noth
ing about it but it seems useless
to keep the matter quiet longer
since it seems to have become
public property. From what we
can hear the Coast Line and
Seaboard were both bidding for
the road. At one time possibly
the Coast Line bid 40 per cent
of book value of stock but the
Seaboard apcears to have won
out After a visit to Baltimore
of those interested the men at
the shop were taken off their
jobs, except one mechanic and
carpenter. It is understood
that the work will be done at
Hamlet in the future. Officers
were engaged in stock taking
last week. Some time ago it
was said at Andrews that the
Seaboard had bought the Atlan
tic Coast Lumber Co's, road and
would extend it to Charleston,
Nobody can tell what a railroad
is going to do. but it looks as
though the road will be extended
from hare through Brittons Neck
community with the old Atlantic
Coast Lumber road and go on to
Charleston, making, we under
stand, the shortest route between
Washington, D. C. and Charles
ton, S. C, by about 60 miles.
Possibly the Mullins road will be
built to Conway as was. rumored
when the bill was in the Legis
lature to allow Mullins to vote
bonds. There is a large territory
without railroad facilities
between Conway and Sumpter
by way of Lake City which
would have a road."
Signor
Other
Antonio
Part.
Coirelli" In
The following item, which ap
peared in Sunday's Charlotte
Observer, will probably be read
with interest by some Lumber
ton people, who have been
charmed by this same singer:
"It has been learned from re
cent visitors to Mooresville that
Signor Antonio Corelli, who has
taken unto himself the title of
"the noted baritone," has strayed
from the path of music, and has
used his sweet voice in cajoling
several of the citizens of Mocks
ville into cashing a number of
worthless bits of paper, bearing
his signature, and calling for
various amounts. Corelli was
arrested by the Mooresville
officers, upon complaint from
Mocksville. He was returned to
the scene of his misdoings yester
day." "Sig," as the boys here called
him, spent some two or three
weeks in Lumberton recently,
going from here to Maxton. His
melodious voice was often heard
in public places, but the reputa
tion he left is not one to be proud
of. It is learned that he tried to
pass some of his worthless checks
here and did borrow money from
some of the boys in town that he
never paid back.
"Dr. Thomas1 Ecleetric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal disease
croup. Has been used with success
in our family for eight years." Mrs.
L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
s,ore f d
Company,
HOPE MILL NEWS.
Weddings Death P e r o n a 1
Mentions.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Hope Mills, June 26. Quite a
nice rain visited this section Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. Geo. Arnett, a farmer who
lives near this place, had ten
fine hogs killed by lightening
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Odie Faircloth and Miss
Ida Laneir were married Sunday,
and their many friends wish for
them a long and happy life.
Mr. Bob Thomas and Miss
Fannie Smith were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony Sunday,
June 18th.
Rev. N. C. Duncan is to be
married on Wednesday of this
week, and will return to Hope
Mills with his bride on the 10th
of July. May much joy attend
this happy couple.
A series of meetings will begin
at the Baptist church on next
Sunday. The pastor, Rev. E. I.
Olive will be assisted by Rev.
C. C. Wheeler of Wake Forest
College. Wake Forest
Miss Josephine Breece, of
Lumberton, is visiting Mrs. J.
C. Gilbert this week.
The Masons gave a banquet
at the hall Saturday night which
was highly enjoyed by the large
number present,
Mr. W. A Kimball, of cotton,
died Friday night, June 23rd.,
after,,, only a few days ill
ness of typhoid feaver his many
will regret to learn. Mr. Kinball
was a popular merchant, and a
good citizen.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sinclair,
of Carthage, are visiting Mrs.
Sinclair's sister, Mrs. D. C.
Rogers, this week.
News Notes From Along Route
5 Good Crops Personal
Mention.
Correspondence of The Robesonian
Lumberton, R. F. D. 5, June
28. -Rev. J. M. Fleming filled
his regular appointment at East
Lumberton Sunday.
Miss Rockie Harden and Mr.
Okley Harden, of Hamer, S. C,
have been spending a few days
visiting in this community, also
Mr. Geo. Byrd, of Hamer, S. C,
is spending a few day here.
Crops are looking very well
through our community, and
we are having fine rains often.
Mrs. P. B. Barnes, of route 5
from Lumberton, has been spend
ing a few days with her daugh
ter, Mrs. H. J. Leggett of Fair
mont.
The Children's Day at Antioch
was enjoyed by a goodly number
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. West, of
Allenton, spent the afternoon
Sunday with Mr. J. C. West
There seems to be a good many
of our boys going on ihe Robe
sonian excursion. Tm. will be
a grand trip for all.
Misses Fannie Taylor and Sal-
lie Arnette were the guests of
Mrs. P. W. West Sunday p. m.
There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer months;
viz. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhooe Remedy. It is almost cer
tain to be needed. It costs but a quar
ter. Can you afford to be without it?
For sale by all dealers.
Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives,
herpes, scabies Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store.
I
II
(
JU.5T NOW WHEN BUJINEJJ 1-5 So RU5H1N6
IT 1.5 BARELY P055IBLE THAT YOU MAY NOT 6ET
THE GOOD QUALITY OT GOODS Yol DE5IR.E, UN-
le55 you come to the stoke that carmen
nothing but good goods, we know you are
going to celebrate but you are not going
TO WA5TE ALL OF YOUR
ARE, YOU? WHY NOT M7Y GOOD THINGS TO
WEAR. FIREWORK5 DON'T LA-5T LoNG &UT
CLOTHE-5 DO IF YOU GET THEM AT THE RE6HT
PLACE. IF YOU COME To JS WE WILL 5ELL YOU
THAT 5UIT, THE NECKTIEJ, JHIRT5. UNDER
WEAR, HOSE, OXFORD5,
REASONABLE THAT YOU
FIREWORK5 Too.
LUMBERTON,
QJt OUTFITTERS L(J
WE. AREfrJIS THE
Jl MISS
Iff UST
MR. FARMER: HASN'T A POOR PIECE OF HARDWARE
OFTEN COST YOU FOUR TIMESTHE PRICE OF IT BECAUSE
YOU HAD TO LOSE A WHOLE LOT OF TIME COMING TO
TOWN TO GET ANOTHER?
BUY YOUR HARDWARE FROM "US, AND YOU WILL SAVE
MANY NEEDLESS. EXPENSIVE
ON REPAIRS.
WE SELL THE BEST HARDWARE. BECAUSE IT PAYS US
TO SELL AND YOU TO BUY THE BEST.
McAllister
7-7tf Lumberton, N. C.
Feed Your Chickens
Feed your chickens the right kind of food and
they will pay you well at the present prices of
chickens and eggs. We have the right kind the
kind that makes the little ones grow well and the
kind that "makes the hens lay or bust" Try the
"Blue Hen Scratch Feed," our "Dry Mash" and
the crushed oyster shells if you want the best
feed and best results best on the market.
CRUMP & FLOYD
General Merchants.
Baa m mm a. a at at a, . a, lis.
u nuham. r'vL'j'.v.v.-iz
FRtE ROUND TRIP TICKET f torn any where within 500 miles lo any parent who, or in
spection, is not convinced t hat Us pairs of ONE STORY bruk. rooms, seiarated tv . p!fX
FIRE WALL, are the BE"f for Health, Sanitation. Ventilation a ud rrty aeaint FIRE.
1793 bnd for Catalogue or tonic and ate. COL. R. BINCUAH, Saat., R. F. D. Na. 74 191
re: solved
that our business is
BOOMING, BFCAUJeVe
BOOM IT
we. Boom cur business"
WGVitiG OUR PATROMS
GOOD 5TUFP YOfCJhElR Motfaj
BUSTER BROWN
jX. JF- . ttjriZ
MONEY ON ri REWORK J.,
PUMP-5 AND 5HOE-5 So
CAN AFFORD To BUY
RESPECTFULLY,
'Phone No. 14U
N. C.R
TRIPS AND MANY DOLLARS
h'D'w. co.
I
i. ik.u. s.. otter
rrfAiirr1 BAVft for Colt Sara an
h! for Chns-