Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Dec. 19, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE SEMI-WEEKLY ROBESONIAN 4- -airtie : IS mm afftait.aMi .r mm 4-v Aa a m iMfc 4 .4a . ,a . mm avw I gmi gml JuM 2S J iXi Be Sure to see the Five Valuable Presets to be Given Away by the i sis? wJI: e AUTHORITIES SAY: - For LadiesThis Year For VIen SLEEVE LINKS. SCARF PINS, TIE CLASP, WATCH CHAINS. FOBS TRAVELING SETS BRUSHES MILITARY AND CLOTHS. PENDANTS, BAB PINS, BRACELETS, (JOLD AND PEARL J BEAUs, VAJ11I BUAXiS, JIWLU cUAK5, -Mlidn BAGS, CARD CASES AND MIRROR SETS, ' " - ui TTT) ' ; 1 1 - 52 . o ana w re ! u ;- 3 - JT,. 4g3 . This is to be another Cameo Year. We have a large stock cn hand. For Misses and Children RINGS, LOCKETS, GOLD BROOCHS, JEWELRY BOXES, MANI CURE SETS, VANITY BOXES. KNIFE AND FORK SETS. We have many articles for the home in cut glass, Silver wear and China. Call and see our stock. All the Above and many More suitable Articles to Be Had at Our Store BOYLIN'S JEWELRY STOKE Lumberton, North Carolina m mmm m la ast b is m u mi m ri SI Zss 23 SUS 3S SS SS 5S 22 1 Jil 2S SAI 51 222 Zii? ftil fa? sy 5 IS t ' - - f t f SI MKB Mb i M THE; ROBESON1AN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1913. Special Notices GOOD THINGS to eat at Redmond's Swiss cheese, Frankfurter sausage, new Sour Kraut, Kingas all-pork Sausage, plain, sour, sweet, mixed and dill pickles. The Parlor Gro cery, 4th street, Phone 113. . WANTED Good white . tenant, who can take care of 12 acres of tobacco, with 2-horse farm, with or without mules, who has feed. J.,E. Dick, Fair Bluff, N. C. REASONABLE DELICACIES, new Mince meat, Cajiffnia evaporated fruit, apples dried, sliced or whole, - fancy whole figs, pette dates, seed ed raisins, currants, citron, shell nuts, large prunes, imported' rais Jm clusters. The Parlor Grocery, 4th street, Phone 113. FINE HAND ENGRAVING FREE on all jewelry. Boylin's Jewelry Store. 128tf SELL YOUR COTTON. Cotton Seed and seed cotton to K. M. Biggs. CANDY FOR CHRISTMAS, head quarters for finest Holiday, candies. See Lowney's beautiful Christmas packages from 25 cents i p. Pre pared to "meet every dt and for" candies. C. B. Redmond, p':one 113, The Parlor Grocery. KG VALUES IN CHRISTMAS goods at K." M. Biggs. BUY YOUR Christmas Goods at M. W. Floyd's ...... ..1211 HOLIDAY GOODS, all fresh, new crop walnuts, Brazil peacans, Fil berts, almonds, chestnuts, large ocoanuts, fancy New York apples and peais, sweet juicy oranges from 20c doz. up, fancy malaga tint ed grapes, select ripe bananas, large juicy grape fruit, Florida tangerines, fancy fruit baskets for Christmast fiqiit arranged to order. Phone 113, ParTor Grocery. K3H CLASS Automobile and buggy . robes at K. M. Biggs. - - FOR SALE. One farm, formerly belonging to the late Rev. J. A. SpacNing for sale. Located on the Whitfille and Elizabeth road. Two miles from Elk ton, Bladen county. The t. me con tains 130 acres. 45 acres cleared land and 85 acres timbered land. For fur ther information apply to MRS. LUCY A. SPAULDING, 309 S. Vanderford St., Salisbury, North Carolina. GREENSBORO GREENSBORO. N. C. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Type writing, Penmanship. Arite for catalog SEE US BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDERS FOR MONUMENTS, -Tombstones, Cemetery Curb, Iron Fencing, Etc. "All .Material and Workmanship Guaranteed. Your business will be appreciated. JUST TO MAKE IT INTERESTING we ?ive away 5 valuable presents. Boylin's Jewelry. Store. CHRISTMAS GOODIES, select New river oysters,, received every day, large fat dry meats, ''oysters with the real tang. of sea," fancy New Yojk celery, extra fancy cranber ries, select line fancy table delica- , cies phone 113. C. B. Redmond, . Fourth street r VB WINDOW WILL PRESENT an attractive appearance from now un til Christmas. Boylin's Jewelry Store ' - tfl2-l TO ADD A LITTLE GINGER to the occasion 5 valuable articles will be giveii to those who trade at Boy lin's Jewelry Store. LUMBERTON MARRI-E& GRANITE COMr ANY. A FEW MORE 50 lb. LARD STANDS at 25 cents each. Lumberton Bak ery, Fourth street. WHEN ORDERING YO I U GROCER ies insist on having, home-baked bread. You know by whoni it Is made and how it is handled. Lum berton bakery FOUND The place to get my Christ mas cake. Phone 116 Lumbcrtoi Bakery. PERSONAL 5 Mr. B. L- Page of Fairmont wqs a Lumberton visitor yesterday. Mr. Gregory Stephens of Stephens Crossing is in town today. Mr. W. L. Thompson of Long Branch is in town today. Miss Thesia Powell of Orrum is among the shoppers in town today. Mr. B. E. Stone of Bloomfngdale is a Lumberton visitor today. Mr. W. A. Graham of Proctor ville is in town today. Mr Richard Humphrey of Saddle Tree is in town today., IVfiSL Redden Phillips of Orrum. is among the visitors in , town .today. Mr. J. S. Oliver -of Marietta' was in town yesterday on business. Mr. J. J. Humphrey of route 2 from Lumberton was in town yesterday. Mrs. W. J. Smith of route I from Lumberton is in town today. Mr. D . B . Mclntyre, who lives near Fairmont is in town today. Mr. W. S. Johnson, of St! Paul was among the visitors in town, yes terday. Messrs. Charles and N. A. Town send of Ten Mile were among the visitors in town yesterday. Mr. J. D. Davis of route 1 from Buie is among the visirs in town to day. Mrs. T. C. Johnson went this morn ing to Fayetteville where she will spend the day. Mr. L. Shaw of St. Paul spent a short while in town thi morning on business. Miss Vera Purvis of Fairmont spent yesterday in town a guest at the hpme of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown. Mr. H. M. Hilburn of Bladenboro was among the visitors in town this morning. , Mr. A. L. Lawson of Orrum is anions the business viuf .s in town today. Miss Beulah May Shaw, a student IN SQCIAL CIRCLES. Mrs. S. Mclntyre Entertains Wednes day Afternoon Club. Reported for The Robesonian. One of the prettiest parties of . the season was the one given by Mrs. Stephen Mclntyre at, her attractive home oh last Wednesday, when she was hostess to the Wednesday after noon Club. After an hour had been pleasantly spent in conversation and embroidery, Mrs. Mclntyre invited her quests into the dining-room, which was beautifully decorated. Many can dles, Christmas bells and a real Chirst- mas tree laden with many gifts irave ! 5 the suggestion of the Yuletide season Elegant refreshments were served. Pretty as well as useful work-bag ac cessories were given as favors. This ended a delightful afternoon and iyiu:iy expressions of appreciation were rendered the hostess for her gracious hospitality. $ FIRP! WftRk'fi FTRR WORKS, hoaii marters for everything in fire works, large new stock, just opened up. All sizes, shapes and designs. C. B. Red mond, 4th street. FOR RENT A nice brick store 25x80 feet in St. Paul's. Apply to L. H. Townsend, St. Paul's. N. C. A GOOD PLACE to do your Christ , mas shopping is at Boylin's Jewelry Store tfl2-l BRING ALL YOUR FURS to Sam N. C. . ' - PURSrWe are still in the markst to jbuy all kinds of furs and pay the highest prices. Blanker .Bros., Lumberton, N. C ' 140 ACRE farm adapted to cotto. corn, tobacco aad nal erala.ranaine water for aatare. 75 acre la field, 'mall boaae, clo to school and church for $ 1.2AO eaay term a. . B. RUBBaON, Sanlord, f4. O. CHRISTMAS CA&ES Caramel, Chocolate, Cocoanut, Marble Cake, old-fashioned pound cake, lady fin- . gers, jelly rolls, fruit cake, etc. at Lumberton Bakery, Fourth street. FOR SALE Three-good mules, for cash or on reasonable terms. K. M." Biggs. ; - -T- y LOST An, umbrella left in lobby of , postofBce Wedpesday night about ,10 o'clock. If finder will return no question will be asked. G.M. Whit field it J"OR RENT OR SALE Good three horse farm one-half mile from sta tioa CXZ Rowland, N. C. LET UJ5 HAVE THE WORRY AND trouble of making your Christmas . cakes. Your home bakery has just the Cake you want. Phone. 116. Lumberton Bakery. addle Tree Graded School Honor Primary department Cecil Steph- Koll for the Past Month. ens, Kate Humphrey, Vance Prvatt: l ighest average, Cecil Stephens; sec ond highest, Vance Prevatt Second Grade: Wacie Baxley, Lloyd J oweii; Harvey Humphrey; highest t-vtage, Wade Baxley; second highest n.arvey Humphrey. Ti'ird Grade Glm.i Humphrey, hv-rest average, Glenn Humphrey Grades through the Fourth Wade Eaxley, highest average. i'Uth Grade Loreanj Humphrey; Com M.:Duffie; Macy P . -well, highest average, jacy. TV well; second highest, Cora McDiiffie. Sixth Grade Highest average, Rob ert Regan. Seventh Grade: Raymon Powell, highest average Raymon Powell. Eighth Grade :Wilma Humphrey, Walter Humphrey; highest average! Wilma Humphrey. Ninth Grade: Marie Barker, Addie rrevatt, highest average, Addie Pre vatt. , ' Tenth Grade Hattie Powell, hio-h- Cat HVPrflfKk HattiA 13 11 at Carolina College, Maxton, passed I Hiht ir Tv ? tv v i.u- t ttignest average through the Fifth ' t; ""coi, ziuuie r-revatt. (Signed.) A. F. MITCHELL. n,,U I 7. ccpia is America's curse. To uigeuon, normal weight. u ..wiw ana purify tne blood, use j if. "'""u -uniers. Sold at ail T 1 A Jrnce X.UO s in r S A- :: For Up-to-date Millinry STYLE And QUALITY Go To Miss Josephine Breece ;he holidays with home folks. Mr. Collier Cobb of Parkton is Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CA8TORIA among the visitors in town today. Messrs. Hezzie and Donnie Phillips of route 1 from Orrum are Lumber ton visitors today. Mr.' G. C. Sharpe, who for some dru&ystores time had been second trick operator at' the Seaboard station, has been transferred to Rockingham. Mr. Jack Cowan, who for some time has been working at the freight depot liire," succeeds Mr, Sharpe. Miss Julia Culbreth will arrive to morrow from Maxton, where she is director of music at Carolina College, to spend the holidays at the home of her brother-in-law and sister Dr. and" Mrs. E. W. Page, Walnut and Eighth streets. Mrs. N. M. Culbreth of Wilmington, who wnt from here to Maxton a few days "ago to visit her daughter, will rsturn with Miss Cul breth and will also spend Christmas with her son-in-law and daughter. The constantly itcning, burning sonsatiolLand . other disagreeable forms of "eczema tetter, salt, rKeum and skin eruptions promptly cured by Dr. Hobsonts Eczema Ointment. Geo. W. Fitch of Mendota, 111., says: "I purchased a' box of Dr. Hobson's Eo zema Ointment.; Have had eczema ever since the Civil War, have been , treated by many doctors, none have given the benefit that one box of Dr. Hobsons Eczema Ointment has. Every sufferer should. try it. We're so positive it will help you we guar antee it or moneys refunded. At all dmcrrists or br mail 50c Pfeiffer Chemical Co. Phlaael-lda A iirirti.iii'M r i i I AND 7 U II II Vl I cmciy ULM A TON OF PROTECTION IN FIRE INSURANCE Children O ry FOR FLETCHER'S - CASTOR I A . :. ' Cheer Up! The worst is Yet to Come USE A NEW NUMBER 79 SYRACUSE MIDDLE BREAKER AND BE HAPPY I Chilled Wearing parts, steetHbeam and. Braces, Malleable stand ard. Provided with rudder or fin, ' attached to shoe in rear, which can be thrown in or out of use. Trim, handsome Plows, wonderfully strong and perfectly bal anced. The latest improved type of middle-breakers. Moldboards with long easy turn, making very light draft plows. No.-79. Light 2-Horse 7 inch cut. Weight, Plain 92 lbs. FOR SALE BY J. D. McLean & Co, McAllister Hdw. Co. M. L. Marley, J. W. Carter and Others. SELLING AGENTS- N. Jacobi Hardware Go. WILMINGTON NORTH CAROLINA. Subscribe for The Robescain, $1.50 , NOTICE. I have moved by. law office from the old Columbia hotel building to the Farmers & Merchants. Bank's new building. ' ROBERT E. LEE, 1241 mo. . Lumberton, N. C. To Prevent BloodPo4soning apply at once tne wonderful old reliable DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALINO OIL. a tor Steal dressing that relieves paia aod keals al j Xe, same time. Nat a baisaest. 35c 51. $l.QO Aged Indian Woman Stood Operation WelL Special to . The Robesonian. Laurinburg, Dec. 18 Isaac Eray boy, a Indian 75 years old, of Pem broke, brought his wife Rodie Bray boy, who is 62 years old, to the James sanatorium yesterday for an abdora- inal operation. Rodie stood the ope ration all rifht. .
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1913, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75