. r -
THE SEMI-WEEKLY ROBESONIAN
The Peevish Child
Needs a
Laxative
It is natural for a child to laugh and
play and when it sulks drowsily or
cries you may depend on it something
physical is trie matter. If vou see no
evidences of a serious ailment you will
not be wrtujif you quietly give it a
dose of mild laxative that evening on
nuttintr it to bed.
The remedy most generally recom-1
mended for this purpose is Dr. Cald-j
well's Syrup Pepsin, which mothers
throughout the country nave been giv
ing their children for a quarter of a j
century. Today thousands of families j
tTNr using it where hundreds used it ;
then, and there must be good reason for !
this word ot" mouth recommendation j
It is admittedly the perfect laxative
for children, wormn. old ptop'e and all
piete satisfaction in the morning.
After a short use of this remedy all
forms of outside aid can be dispensed
with and nature will again act alone.
All classes of good American people
keep it in the home for :11s of the
stomach, liver and bowels, and among
the thousands who have written the
doctor that they will never be without
it are Mrs. J. W Brooks, Durham. N. C ,
and Mrs. C. M. Branch, Apex. N, C.
A dose of it has Paved many a person
from a serious illness.
Anyone wishing to make a trial of
this remedy-before buying it in the regu
lar way of a druggist "at riftv cents or
one dollar a large bottle (family size)
MOUNT ELIAM MATTERS.
Farmers Will be in Better Shape
Next Year An Election Bal
lad and Other Matters.
Correspondence of The Robesonian. ,
Mt. Eliam, Apr. 15-Owing to
the appearance of things in the
country, we think the farmers of
Robeson county will be in better
shape to live as farmers should
(at home) next year man tney
Mistrial in Hollv Case.
Wilmington Star, lflth.
Although they were bept out
for 90-odd hours, the Superior
: Court jury in the case against J.
C. Holly, charged with the mur
der by poisoning of his ward, Ed
ward Cromwell, was unable to
agree, and acting favorably up
on the third request of that body
to be discharged, Judge G. S.
Furguson, who is presiding, af.
arPthia. Thevear 191 1 taught : ter nearing an expression trom
tho farmpra a lesson, which we j each member, yesterday morn-
others who need a gentle bowel stimu- j can have a sample bottle sent to the
lant and not a violent salt, cathartic home tree or cnarge oy simply aaaress
pill or doctored water. Dr. Caldwell's ing Dr. VV. B. Cal nvell, 4o5 Washing
Syrup Pepsin will act gently, ard when ton St., Monticello. 111. Your name and
taken before retiring will bring com-1 address on a postal card will do.
hope thev will never forget. The
farmer should not be dependent
Because he has or should have
what the world must have. A
farmer never should go to town
without being able to carry
enough eggs, butter or farm pro
duce to more than pay for what
he has to buv. We long to see
j ordered a juror withdrawn and
declared a mistrial. It is under
stood that the jury stood eight to
four in favor of acquittal from the
first ballot and that the division
was the same on the last ballot.
r
WW
ssn Era
It Looks Like a Crime
to separate a boy from a box of Buck
len's Arnica Salve. His pimples, boi'.s,
scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises
demand it, and its quick relief for
burns, scalds, or cuts is his right.
Keep it handy for boys, also girls.
Heals everything healable and does it
quick. Unequaled for piles. Only 25
cents at all druggists.
Senator B. R. Tillman of South
Carolina, whose term expires
next year and who i3 a candidate
to succeed himself, will be op
posed by V. J. Talbot, who has
run before, and N. B. Dial, a
lawyer, banker and cotton mill
president of Laurens,
That's what
it surely is!
Your dreamy, pleasing satisfaction of a good
smoke is greatest when you have the right
kind of a cigar--the sort you like. All
brands are carried at this store. We have
your favorite moist well kept just ready to
light up and enjoy. Call in and try one.
Tobacco is a hobby of ours. We have a stock of tobacco
Bmoking and chewing that is as well chosen and kept as that
of any big cigar store. Your inspection is cordially invited
today.
J. D. McMillan. & Son
Dyspepsia is America's cause. Bur
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia
every time. It drives out impurities,
" 1 1 i? 1 vuc o tuiiiav-iii ivi i. 1,
tne aay wnen me iarnier win iui-1 d,esti0n, normal weight, and good
lv realize who and what he is. i health.
The best way to bring this about
is to instill it into the minds of
the boys of today who will be the
farmers of tomorrow. Teach
them how to farm, and donjt
raise them up to be like a certain
town "dude who loved a country
girl. On one occasion when he
called to see her she was very
busy, and, taking a pail and stool,
started to milk. When the boy,
who was very handy, asked the
girl to let him go milk while she
did something else, she agreed,
and he took the pail and stool
and went off to the pasture.
When he had been gone for two
hours they saw him coming dirty
and hot, and on being asked
what was the trouble, he said.
V I could "not get', -that, blamed
cow to sit down on the stool."
The "Mount" is covered with
measles.
There is a wildcat or two on
the "Mount". All kinds of
things like to live here.
While fishing in Edmonds' mill
pond recently Mr. Jno. Ammons
was troubled to some extent by
an aligator. If it had not been
for the hurry Mr. Ammons got
in, it is not likely any damage
would have been done.
There has been a great change
in the appearance of the farms
on the "Mount" in the last two
weeks.
The matrimonial business has
been dull and nothing doing on
the "Mount" for some time past,
but think business will brighten
up in the near future.
Do you like to enjoy yourself?
if so be at Mt. Eliam church ev
ery Sunday by 10 a. m.
The Mt. Eliam local of the F.
E. and C. U. of A. met Friday
night. It was a very enthusias
tic meeting.
Make a Change
Election day will soon be here,
The mighty howl we now can hear,
Of many who are now in hopes,
To carry the county by many votes.
The promises they make while
promises they make while going
round,
If carried out would be just grand;
But when elected they do not care,
About the promise that put them
there.
When they get an office like they hope
to do,
They will not study me and you;
But to the voters I want to say,
Let's make a change on election day.
"HArPY Jack."
Subscribe for The Robesonian.
Notice of Primary Election
The democratic voters of the town of
Lumberton are hereby notified that the
undersigned have been duly appointed
managers for the primary election to
be held in the town o' Lumberton, on
the-C y of f ptT;Slor' the purr
pose of nominatigastlwW',,t'hil!P(com-.
missioners, three members of the
Board of Audit and Finance, four
graded school truste.es, and that sai l
primary election will be held in the
court house, in the towncf Lumberton,
on the lait Tuesday in April. 1912, and
polls will be open from sunrise in the
morning until sunset in the evening of
said day.
You are further notified that names
of all candidates for any of the above
mentioned offices must be presented in
writing duly signed by the person plac
ing said candidate, or candidates in
nomination to any of the undersigned
managers on or before six o'clock p.
m., Friday, the 26th day of April, 1912.
All candidates fading to hand in such
written notice before said hour, on said
26th day of April, 1912. shall not be
entitled to be voted upon in said pri
mary. All candidates and voters desiring to
inspect the rules under which the said
primary will be conducted will apply to
the town clerk and treasurer, at his
office in the town hall.
This the 9th day of April. 1912.
A. H. McLeod.
C. Fuller.
C. Townsend,
A. McLean,
H. Crichton,
t-ll-ot Managers.
Notice to the Banks of the
County.
Notice is hereby given that on the 1st
Monday ia May, 1912, at 12 o'clock M.,
the board of commissioners of Robeson
county will meet at the court house in
Lumberton for the purpose of receiv
ing and opening bids for the deposit of
the public moneys under the provisions
of chapter 645, public laws of North
Carolina, 1911. All bids shall be
sealed bids and sha& be en
dorsed "Bids for deposit of public
moneys." and shall be addessed to the
chairman of the board of commissioners
of Robeson county, and may be filed at
any time before 12 o'clock, M , Monday,
the 6th day of May 1912.
This the 1st day of April, 1912.
J. W. Carter, chairman
4-4-52 Board of commissioners.
J.
I .
R.
R.
Children Are Subject To
Colds Couohi Crcur
One rrver krwi whto l:.y will come, or lu,w
f 'J-i !!wy nuv l. AN.-.y, t lir-.ir'J
a.a;nt hil .rh eil;, with t..ra! : .y .f
YICK'SKSALVE
The very' t tt'it-.to: f-r h ! r'li nevtr fi.l' l' 1 : I
croup ii.su.itiy, ar.d to bar. in icutrht, c !:, rc n . .
short tin.e. It accomplishes rrsult. without the ue I Jru.--,
external application absorption and inhiJauou ci j.'.r.i..
healing antiseptic vapors.
At your dnvriit'i or bj uti A
25c 50c. $1.00 jg
EconomysuggttUthc dollar size
Vick't Family Remedies Co. ' '
Greensboro, N. C. Jv 7 '0
"It. A. l"p!mn' V-nlnaM- Kl'ru.irv or Intt-rnii U
I K-n:eiy f.r P0" i A T.iri'AIX iTRE for
Ilm. nul or Et rnal, ;.- ci.Uif ": Blind ri.Fs.fcj
I Titi KfHit'riy rartu "t trie ui-;' fr-m the if
I tri'v. win. h :il iily ,:t relief, TltOf whu N
iwe Hi- Klt-itiary r nU, Iht- wlio rfm its H
B u-f tl.u- t iHii,ti.i -ii j.-p;trf and Jotmg M
I frit-ml- 1-ury itim ..-r r bftT. For Siic nd ff
J. D. McMillan & Son
Notice
North Carolina, ) t c; rn,.
Robeson county In the Superior Court
P. M. Sanderson,
vs.
Raft-Swamp Co-Operative
Milling & Ginning Company
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Superior Court of Robeson county,
in an action entitled "P. M. Sanderson
vs. Raft-Swamp Co-operative Milling &
Ginning Company, the undersigned re
ceiver of the said Raft-Swamp Co
operative Milling & Ginning Comoanj,
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder at the court house door in Lum
berton, N. C, at. 12 o'cioek. noon, on.
Monday, the 6th day oi( ..y 1912all
of the property of the said Raft Swamp
Co-operative Milling & Ginning Com
pany, which said property consists il
4the following, viz:
One and oie-balf acres of land, de
scribed as follows:
First tract Beginning at a stake in
the right of way of the A C, L. Rail
road, Angus Chavis and Peter ChaviB'
rfiviflincr mmpr And run sin thoii linaa
I north 61, west 3.50 chains to the corner
of the one acre lot; thence south 41,
west 1.44 chains to a stake: thence
south 51. east 3.50 chains to a stake in
the right of way of said railroad;
thence up said right of way north 41,
east 1.44 chains to the beginning, con
taining one-half acre.
Second tract Beginning at a stake
at the mouth of a ditch in the right of
way of the A. C. L. Railroad, on the
west side thereof, A. Chavis and Wil
liam Barboy's corner and runs as said
right of way south 41, west 2.35 chains
to Peter Chavis' corner: thence his lin
north 51, west 3.50 chains to a stake in
hi3 line; thence north 51, east 4.10
chains to a ditch, Braboy and Chavis'
dividing line thence as it to the begin
ning containing one acre. Together
with a four-story flour mill building and
one four-room tenement dwelling.
Also one complete flour mill plant
and fixtures, as follows: One Eureka
Horizontal Wheat Scourer; 1 Nordyke
& Marmon Sw ng Sifter; 1 Nordyke &
Marmon Differential Reel; 1 lNordyke&
Marmon Bran Duster (speed 450 revo
1 iti-.ns) ; 1 wheat bin; 1 flour bin; 3
Ro'iers capacity 15 barrels; 1 Bowsher
Combination Feed Mill; 14 Elevators; 2
Eair Scales; 1 Erie City Engine 40
orse power; 1 Erie City boiler, 50
horse power. Necessary belting, shaft
ing, pulleys and other fixtures, all
attached to the machinery, and the mill
in good running order. Also one de
livery wagon.
All of the property above described,
real and otherwise is located and being
in the edge of the town of Pembroke,
N. C , and is all on the above describ
ed lands.
Terms of sale, cash bidder to de
posit a ten per cent of purchase bid
with receiver on day of sale, immediately
ioiiowing same, bale subject to con
firmation by the Judge of the Superior
Court.
lhia the 28th day of March, 1912
t Robert E. . lee,, Receiver,
wamp, Co-operative Milling &L
Ginning Company. 3-28-4 thurs
Helps the Farmer to Sell
THE FARMER was worried over the market
reports. Cotton was rising. When it reached
a certain figure he proposed to sell. The day
before it had almost reached his price. What
would it bring today? i
The fanner needed firrt-hand information, a: ence. He
stepped to his Bell Telephone. The Lo: Distance connection
with the buyer in a distant city intomiL'J him that cotton had
reached the top figure, and he sold his crop at a handsome profit.
The Universal Hell Syste:n enables the producer in remote
rural districts to keep in touch with market conditions without
the necessity of leaving home.
By the way, have you a Bell Telephone?
SOUTHERN SELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
BB5BBB32S
Few Merchant Tailors at Any Price Could Equal the Good Style,
Smartness, Perfect Fit and General Satisfac
tion Available in Our New Schloss Suits.
$15, $18, $20 and Up
OOME AND SEE if you are a judge of good Clothes If you like to see a man neatly, prosperously
dressed (looking up to date and successful) If this is the kind of a man you are we have something of interest
to show you.
Only a few days ago our Spring Goods came in from Schloss Bros. & Co., the famous Good Clothes Makers of Balti
more. Before seeing them we would have declared it impossible to produce such smart, perfect" fitting garments at anything
like the prices asked. But the proofs are here It remains for you to judge them for yourself.
A suit like this shown, fpr instance, one which could be worn with equal
propriety by a College Boy of a President can be had in great variety of
fabric, sfiades and coloring at from $15.00 to $25.00.
The cleverness of the makers has expressed itself wonderfully here, in the grace and good looks of this particular
model. And it will look as well on you.
All the Latest Things in Men's Furnishings to
Go With the SuitsCOME AND SEE THEM.
Townsend Bros.,
tfg .iwumhiw immiiMiii miMUUimwr iiPOTMarqntgw
raariVgtr-T.i'ij. tnnvnn
Lumberton, N. C.