Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Jan. 15, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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X THE SELfl-YTEEKLY ROBESOKXAH it . " f ...... . - ---a fi r It will not take a barrel of money foryou to get nice underwear and furnishings, and a new suit. We have a fine selectedstock of the lat est patterns,shades and stripes in shirts; all sizes of underwearand Un ion suits, and other furnishing goods Ourclothes are from the best mak ers, with a high reputation for style, fitand finish. We have what you want af the price you want to pay. and we can please you. Just come and see. QJ? OUTFITTERS Lumberton, North Carolina WE OFFER DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY ONLY AS LISTED BELOW OUR STOCK OF SINGLE AND DOUBLE SH :ot AT AND BELOW WHOLESALE COST This is your chance if you buy quickly as these guns will move rap idly at these prjces and regular retail prices will prevail after Janu ary 30th. Every item is new stock and in perfect condition. Regular stock models. Any gun will be packed and shipped express collect upon receipt of order with price to cover enclosed but none will be charged or shipped C. O. D. as this is strictly a cash sale. 1 Winchester Automatic Repeating Shot Gun 12 Ga. worth each $32.50 .., 26.75 1 Winchester Pump Repeating Shot Gun 20 Ga., worth each $27.50 22.75 lUnion Pump Repeating Shot Gun 12 Gage, worth each $22.50 each - l '.-5 1 Ilthaca, Double Il!.,r.cHtsf., ShotGun, 20 Gage, worth e-ieh L2.")ii each .... '.T" . : . . T7 . 16.75 1 Fox, Double Hammerless Shot Gun 12 Ga. worth $25 each $21.00 .1 New Era Dauble Hammerless ShoGun 12 Ga. $28.50, each $18.25 2 tSevens double hammerless shotgun 12 Ga. worth $17.50 each 13.25 1 Springfield Double Hammerless shot gun 12 Ga. worth $17.50 each ". 1'.2. 1 Utica, double hammerlo.ss S;iot Gun 12 Ga. worth $18.50 each $13.25 1 Royal, Double Hammerless Shot Gun 12 Ga., worth $22.50 each 16.25 2 Rqmington Double Hammerless Shot Guns 12 Ga. worth $28.50, each 19.2r 1 Hartford double hammer shot gun 12 gago worth $15 each $9.25 1 H. & R. Single hammer Shot Gun 28 Ga. worth $7.50, each . . $5.25 1 K. K. Single Hammer Shot Gun 12 Ga. worth $6.50 each $4.75 4 Victor, single Hammer Shot Guns 12 Ga., worth $5 eavh, .. ..$3.50 2 Davenport Single Hammer ShotGun 12 Ga. 36 in. worth $8, $5.25 McAllister Hardware Co., Inc. LUMBERTON, MORTGAGEE'S SALE UNDER AND 1 - Y VIRTUE power con'uiiiH in a .r'.ui: See'.-. 1 V , cm i-L:t. d by 11. 11. son to ' ". M. ri;.: 'k r on th- 21.- r- . ' i... , i f Deem ed in ih Deeds of " oiac- of the Register of Robeson county in Book of Mortgage Deeds No. 25, page 220, lhe andei signed, will on Monday, the i'ihI day of February, 1!14, at 12 o'clock , noon, offer for sale to the hiirhesi 1 , ... . . , .- ; bidder for cash at the court bouse door in the town of .Lumberton, N. C, j the following described lands, to- it: ! Being lots No.. 21 and 30 in the : , ivi-ion i of C M. Barker farm, as' the o'neia IlRip O! f snid m:.d by Ira Mollis, rivil dated Dpce'ijb-;'- "JT.'i, rf id c'i o: d h a j'urt )f i 'Stenhcns ' 'i con- ( i' i .iy r.".'it.. 'i.l. r.of ). 1 JR VI" GUNS NORTH CAROLINA. Saddle Tree Graded, School Honor R..U for Ua-t Month. rIY'"h -t:. d' : Hntt!- JWell; high-e-t a f:-a'r", HaUie Powell. :C i t i -yiT.'ir-. " ( 'ttHit P rrrrrHv-K iTte ll;.:iv.:-;:-y. ULra .Md'hail. Addie Pre vail, Mai vie liitiker; highest ave'-a-'e. Iihin grade Walter llumniirer A.i.lie Pie,. at. Trelma 1 1 urnphrcy ''' Humphrey. ughc.-.t average, Seventh irnide: Uavmon Powell.. Pone Humnhrevr Marv Hurrmhrrv. Martin Powell, "highest average, Pope Humphrey. sixh iradtc.: Robert Regan, Mayme Humphrey, highest average, Robert R0gPn Fifth Grade: Mae Powell, Pearle Prevatt, Corean Humphrey, Virginia "umP-hrcy. Nola Gray Cora McDuflie; highest average, Pearle Prevatt. 1'rimarv class: Vance Prevntt first rKate Humphrey, 2nd.- F;r---t gride: Lizzie T.ee lt. Pearle 'I'. -I'liail L' id, Ii' !tn ;)!. Sevo::.l rrade : V'.. Ksx.iey lit, j I.io.-i; i vv t i I "Jr.! lla'-.iy iitrli.;jhr. i Jo' ii Henry 1'ai.l. M uuiew II uiiijj.rrey 1' I . ',fragP t' f'iith aiicc- o.,u, M'th irrade I.- Trevatt raiELL.- I t;ike" I )oa n 's'.i. FARMERS' MARKET REPORTER. Division of Markets of North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station Planning ta JiUtOertain Products Which Farmera Have For IBale-A Newa Channel for Buyers. The Division of Markets of the North Carolina Experiment Station, which is conducted jointly by the State De partment of Agriculture and the Col lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts at Raleigh, is planning to list certain products which the farmers have for sale and to distribute thia in formation to all who may desire to use it. For this purpose the co-operation of county demonstration agents and farmers' organizations is being enlisted. The Division of Markets does not undertake to sell anything. It is simply the purpose to furnish a newa channel for buyers, whether they be farmers, general consumers in the towns, retailers, or jobbers, so that they may know where such products may be bought. Regulations for Listing Products in the Farmers' Market Reporter. Only those products which are in the hands of original growers or pro ducers shall be listed. No products which farmers have sold to dealers shall be included. Farmers' organizations whose mem- bershin ja limited to actual growers are permitted to list their products. All products listed shall be of good quality. In quoting prices to buyers an exact and honest description of the grade and character of the products for sale snail be given. Repeated complaints of products falling below description will result in the name of the grower being struck from the list for future issues. The description given in this circu lar will be limited to the name and Quantity of product price and the grower's name, address and shipping point. No matter whatever of a gen eral advertising or "boosting" nature can be inserted, nor can publication be given of any special breeds or varieties of plants or animals. Any products which are not on hand but which will be produced within the present season may be included. The period within which "such products will be ready for shipment, should be indicated under the head of shipping date. The quantity of a product may be expressed in. bushels, barrels, pounds, crates or car loads. All prices shall be listed at the rate per bushel, barrel, crate or pound, subject to change of markets. lhe local market prices requested in the last column are desired solely for the information of this office as to what market conditions, are, and will not be published or given out in any form. Only the price which the farmer asks will be published. In addition to the above we will appreciate any further information of market conditions which you may think of value. WM. R. CAMP, Chief, Division of Markets. 1 School Entertainment and Public De bate at Long Branch. There was a much enjoyed time at Long Branch, about five miles from town, Saturday night. There were some exercises by the school that were as entertaining as you please, which consisted of dialogues, speech es, and some sure-enough music The children all played their parts well, in fcvay that gave honor to themselves and their teachers, Prof. A. B. Dotson and Miss Alma Floyd. After the ex ercises by the school a very lively de bate was pulled off. The querry was, "Resolved, That inherited property causes more trouble than poverty." Messrs. June Ivey, A. L. Stone and A. J. Smith were the judges. The affirmative side was represented by Prof. Thad Stone, teacher at Mt. Eliam, and Mr. Luther Britt, of the Orrum high school and the negative by Mr. Grover Britt, of lhe Kobesonian 3 statf, and Mr. Okey Stephens of Mt. Eliam. There were some live discus sions on both sides, and it looked like both were determined to win. The judges report was unanimous for the negative. There was a large crowd present and each one seemed to have been pleased with the program. WHEN HER BACK ACHES A Woman Finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Away. Lumberton women know how the aches and pains that often come when the kidneys fail make life a burden. Backache, hip pains, head aches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary troubles are frequent indications of weak kidneys and should be checked in time, l-oan's Kidney Tills are for the kidneys ontiy. They -attack kid ney disease by --triking at the cause. ('an Luiiibettori hulferers desire tronger proof than this Fayetteviiie i,a4's wor-d .?-- . . -- - .Mrs. M..E. Atkinson, 124 TJroad Si., Fayetteviiie, X. C, says: "Doan's Kidt.ey Pills did me a world of good.i rtir several months I was bothered with kidney complaint and backache. I al.-o had distressing pains through my loins. Doan's Kidney Pills, not only made my kidneys normal, but re lieved the pains and aches in my back. At the presenttime I am en joying good Jiealth." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole airents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. adv. Exemption of .all assistant postmss lf fiom th Civil Service and r tx parinient i tba Government owner ship of railway mail cars were to proposals -that attrncted .much atten tion when thu annual po to!:'ice app'o-pru-ition "bill was submitted to the iio'. sa of Co-.gre. M. !!:; v. Tre l.l r:trs total was $'JS:M4L,171. CHICHESTER S FILLS f?s$. W?A??:z;"r?j r i'.e f .',." "rS GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST CLOTH Til ROUGH HAIR Try This! Hair Gets Thick, Gkr, Wary and-Beantif ii at Once- Stops Falling Out. Immediate? Yes! Csrtain ? that's f16. of Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap pears as soft, lustrous and beauti ful as a young girl's after a Dande rine hair cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through oyur hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle- or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Dande rine dissolves every particle of Dan druff; cleanses, purines and invigo rates the scalp, forever stopping itch ing and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair fine and downy at first yes but reallv new hair trrnwincr nil nv fhn - n o ' v . x.. ..ii. scalp. If you care for pretty, soft- 1 : , i . . -. , . nair ana iois or ii, surely get a 23 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any dru? store or toilet miiiitr and just try it Thrs MAY DEVELOP WATER POWER. Big Plant May be Built Near Currie, in Bladen County. Wilmington Star, 10th. Councilman T. W. Wood stated yes terday that he had been informed that a group of capitalists of Salisbury and Concord have purchased several thousand acres of land in Bladen county and that they intend making an effort to develop a large power plant there. lhe land was purchased primarily for the timber, but it was found fftat they had a good power proposition, and if they can make the arrange ments they hope to have it harnessed and turning out electricity within the next few years. Councilman Wood stated that they had sent a well known Wilmington man to him, asking him to do all in his power to pi event city council from entering into a contract with the Tidewater Tower Company to furnish the city lighting fo;- a period of ten years. CORNER STONE LAY1NC. Masonic Order Will Lay Corner Slone cf Philadelphia High School Build ing January 23d. On Friday January 3rd, at 10:30 a. m. the Masonic order will lay the corner stone of Philadelphus High School. This ceremony will be fol lowed by addresses by Hon. Fraricis D. Winston and Or. J. Y. Joyr.er, Su perintendent of Public Instruction. A picnic dinner will be served on the ground. This occasion will give the people of Robeson county the rare privilege of hearing two of North Carolina's most gifted sons. A Social Event Near Parkton. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Parkton, Jan. 8 On last Monday evening a delightful reception was given b yMiss Nola Everitt at their country home two miles from Park ton. The guests began to gather about 6:30 o'clock. Many interesting games were played. At 7:30 the guests were invited to the dining room where peanuts were parching. As soon as parched they were served by Misses Nola Everitt and Ethel Baxley. The gutests1 vere carried back to the parlor where they were introduced to the king and queen, where Mr. Brisson sat on the floor. The guests were again invited to the dining room, where cake was, served by Miss Lveritte and Mr. Warren. The house was decorated in green, red and white. It was very attrac tive. The guests departed at a late hour declaring they had had the time of their lives. It was given in honor of Mr. Emmerson Warren of Salem burg. Mr. Warren left Tuesday for his home. Blue Ridge Visited by a Heavy Snow. In a dispatch of the 7th from Mt. Airy a heavy snow in the Blue Ridge Mountains h, told about: The Blue Ridge Mountains .. to tho north and west of here are covered with the heaviest snow ever known, all communications with that section is cut off and the mountaineers no doubt are suffering untold hardship. The report brought h:re by Mr. S. B. Richardson and wife, who came through Low Gap yestnday, ir- that snow on the mountain tops is 2 feet, deep, while in drii'is it reaches a depth of ten to twelve feet. Mr.'ai.d .Mrs. li har.-.iion were oom ir.tr from tho other .-ide of the Blue ilidge, ttirough the ji:. p in a one horse va'gorrr Trrnr -TOmV-jrot-beyond --M depth in the m ovv and they ' were forced to leave tee vehicle and with difficulty sav'i'ig themselves .and the, mule wnilu Hi'" wagon sunn out oi bight. For about e.ht hours they dragged themselvi s a:.- ig the road, quite often getting beymui their depths in the drifts and" I most freezing. At the foot of the mountain they secured a buggy and came to their hi;..ie near here. T!.. irs is the o.-.h uthentic report received from the isolated re gion from which no mails havo reach ed here Subscribe for The I:, soman. AISiINISTRATOL? NOTICE. Haviag nualifled ad:niritrtr oif', !te of Koi fwi . .... Norti ' (V'-o i..a, this is t n'j. : v .ah -persons hs-.;ng ciairrs c'''ii. .1 es- -.te o:' f: ' 1 ihc. ed 'to e.vivoit .tht m to ' lit. :. .Kii. at K -r,, ert, X. C, i i. oi beforo t he Mh i " : ... rv 191T), or thi, bar ' deb i'.'.u.' t'ce will i'e y '(U-u 'n.j c". ery. Ml pe . ons in- j e . 'te v.;'.' nle: v Make : MOVING SALE Owinf to the fact that we have to move our Stock into our now qui; rters where the Farmera and Mer chants Bank now i We are going to sell cur Chrfi- mas Stock of Good for just about what they cost us. We da this as we have to move right away and we ptefer to- sell t the Christmas stock rather than move it Therefore the Sacri fice. Our loss is your gain. We have a large stock that was pur chased from the largest Nortthern houses. SALE IS NOW ON. Mcdonald drug company WaVerly M'DOUGALD KITCHEN CABINETS There is nothing better than a Handsome piece of Furniture for a CHRISTMAS PRESENT. We Have most anything in the Furni ture Line that one could desire. Come to see as. Lumberton Furniture Store Lum Berton,N. C. I u MUL ES! MULES! IDLES! Jusl received 8 Christmas day. right. W. I. LINK HAW, Home of the Hackney Buggy and Wagon. 3ZZK3S39 HBCTIilWBTWIfi' !H 'HVttfVt,hXl1l't,ir",1fiirt$ Tlte Supply Mouse FOR THE FARMER It matters not what you need in the way of Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware, Wagons, Buggies, farm implements, etc, We can Snpply Your Wants We have everything for everybody at the right prices. Call and let us show you. McEachem, Johnson & McGeadiy Co. St Pauls, N. C. 9-9 iO viz & Jit ti; Children and ine inrisimas pavings uuu is open. Hundreds have already . joined and more are joining every day. nrt Join now before it is too late. Parent, teach your children to save. Thr Christina Savings Club 1 ank I S T Hotel Building. another car load They are fine. Prices I Grown Folks ii. t to in il 'A it V I ZD m . i . . i !" . . A: Gral;.' i of January, . he.; and . b"V. t i -t VOoT Toilet, stcisiach, are a mild . . .. .iil? 3 a 5 ' 0 ' ' -Li . . j" - rm, ' -t.. This t..e 18G Thi. IMTh. laxative- nc-at atl s'.ores
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1914, edition 1
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