PAGE TWO
THE ROBESONIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1914.
PHILADELPHIA NEWS NOTES.
SEE IF THE CHILD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
j NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
Schooi Wide Awake and Good Work lUsiutel If Cr0riS( j
Rinr rknno ntpr mined to Have i. i'l. r. :.. j n: rn ;
Being Done Determined to Have
Farm Life School New Books for
Library Installing Lights Personal.
Feverish, Constipated, Give "Call
forma byrup ot Mgs.
Look at'the tongue, mother! If coet- j
ed, it is a sure sign that , your Jit-
tie one s stomach, Jiver ana Dowels
,.,. , i4 A , a tie one's stomach, liver ana Doweis
(The following letter was delayed need & thorough cleansing at
in transmission. Instead of reaching once.
The Robesonian the first of last week, . When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
as it should have done, according to doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu-
, , A ... .. t rally, or is feverish, stomach sour,
the date it was written, it was not re- bpe bad. hag stomachache, 60re
ceived until Saturday of last week, throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give
February 7 Editor.) a teaspoonful of "California Syrup
Correspondence of Tha Robesonian. of Figs." and in a few hours all the
t . u c n i in 91 foul, constipated waste, undigested
Red Springs, R F. D. 1, Jan. 31- food' and bile gent,y moves out
The school is wide awake now and of its jittle bowels without griping,
the students are doing good work, and you have a well playful child
They're right down hard at work. How again.
. thev Ho otherwise when thev are You needn't coax sick children to
. A, ...... m. i take this harmless "fruit laxative,
in the new building? They were pack- they love itg delicious taste and it
ed and cramped in the dormitory so always makes them feel splendid,
long until now they feel like birds Ask your druggist for a 50-cent
out of a cage. i bottle of "California Syrup of Figs,"
m. r- a aiv. which has full directions for babies,
The Duropean and Athenean Lite- ; Mldnn of a and for grQwn'
rary Societies are both doing fine, j ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of
. r i i i a - J xl i i . m .
new omccrs nas Deen eiecveu ior ine j counteneiis soia nere. 10 oe sure jou
spring term, and everything is bright ; get the genuine, ask to, see that it
for great work from these societies, i 18 made "Mornia rig byrup
They are training the boys and girls ! Company " Refuse" any other kind
in debating, reading and everything fwl 0
that it takes nowadays to make an I
intelligent boy and girl. For boys and
NOTICE OF RE-SALE.
Whereas, by virtue of authority in
vested in the undersigned commis- j North Carolina, Robeson County
sioner by a judgment of the Super- i tho Supcrjor Court -r.e 'ore, the
ior Court of , Robeson county enter- j Clerk. '''
ed at-tlw June 1913 termJn an ac- w, E'mt, Admiaistrator ot
tata of chard H. ;orri3, le-
girls of today will be men and women
of tomorrow. The boys of the Duro
pian are planning to give a public de
bate some time this spring and the
Ifirls of the Athenean are preparing
for a play in a short while.
The farm-life school must come to
Philadelphus. Several of the patrons
of the school met in the school build,
ing Thursday night to discuss and see
what could be done for the farm life
school. The required land necessary
for the school was secured for the
school. It will come, watch!
. On Friday evening, Jan. 30th, sev
eral young ladies of. the Southern
Presbyterian College and Conserva
tory of Music of Red Springs gave a
concert in the auditorium.
Programme.
Violins Meto Perfectuo Bohm.
Duet Overture des Marionettes
Garlitt. Misses Allison Pearsall
and Annie Johnson.
Reading As the Moon Rose P.
Phelps. Miss Frances Davidson.
Solo Schou Rosmarin Kreisler
Miss Louise Dixon.
Quartette (a) minuet in G Beth
oven (b) Hungarian Dance No. 6
Brahms.
Reading (a) The Raggedy Man,
(b) Boys Bear Story-J. Whitcome
Riley Miss Brances Davidson.
Solo Sylvia-Pizzcato Delibes.
Miss Annie Johnson.
Duett Salub d'Amour Elgar
Misses Dickson Vardell and Louisa
Dixon.
Quarteete National Airs Arr. by
Harris ( unaccompanied. )
BLADEN BOY IN TROUBLE
D. C. Everett of Abbottsburg Depos
ited Worthless Check in a Raleigh
Bank Considered Unbalanced Men
tally.
Raleigh Times. 4th.
The hearing of the case of D. C.
Everitt, the young man who deposited
a worthless check in the Raleigh
Savings Bank and Trust Company,
was held this morning in the city po
lice court and resulted in convincing
every one who listened to the evidence
and saw the youth that he is unbal
anced mentally. No judgment was
rendered by Justice Harris, and it was
determined by County Attorney B.
C. Beckwith, who appeared for the
defendant, to take the matter up with
Solicitor Norris with a view of secur
ing permission of the superior court
for J. T. Everitt, the father of the
young man, to take his son back home
with him to Abbottsburg.in Bladen
county, and have him examined as to
his mental condition, so that he may
be committed to the State Hospital.
The father arrived here Tuesday
evening bringing a letter of introduc
tion and bearing all the marks of
high character and standing in
his community. Mr. Everitt senior
stated that the boy would be 18 on
his next birthday, and that nothing
unusual had been noticed about about
him before he left home last Septem
ber tp come to Raleigh to take a
course at King's Business College.
Young Everitt himself was unable
to give any intelligent account of
his actions or to explain his insane
tion therein pending wherein the
Farmers and Merchants Bank of Rob
eson is plaintiff and U. M. Edwards
and wife Georgia L. Edwards and E.
M. Britt, Guardian-ad-Litem, are de
fendants for the foreclosure of a mort
gage executed by U. M. Edwards and
wife Georgia' L. Edwards to the
Farmers and Merchants Bank of Rob
eson, I exposed to public auction on the
5th day of January, 19iy, at 12
o ciock m. at tne court housa door in
Lumberton, N. C, the lands herein
after described, when and where R
T. Saunderson became the last and
h'phest bidder in the sum of two
thousand dollars; and whereas the un
dersigned commissioner duly reported
suid sale to the Superior Court
Roleson county; ind wherear. on the
Mh day of January, 1914, W. K.
Lethune increased said bid by depos
iting with the Clerk of the Superloi
Court of Robeson county thj sum of
two hundred dollars, and whereas.
Hon. Geo. Rountree, judge presiding
at the January 1914 term of the Rob.
son Sapeiior Court appointed and or
dered the undersigned commissioner
to adverflte and re-sell the sai s lands,
ordering w'd sate to be heli on the
16th day of February, 1914; .
Therefore, under and by v'.-tue of
the order and judgment of th Super
ior court in the aforesaid entitled
cause the undersigned Commissioner
will on N onday the 16th day of Feb
ruary, ID! 4, at 12 o'clock M at the
court house door "In Lumb'!-on N.
C, expose to public auction to the
highest bidder ttr cash the fallowing
lesenbed tract of land:
"In the town of Lumberto j, N. C.
on the South rfit of Fourth Street
beginning at a ke in ft South line
of Fourth Street, 67 feet r...r, i
worn the wst 1 ne of El n s.rj-.' the
Northeast orir of the A,"i h
lot now owned by the Berry Godwin
estate) sa.d stake being the corner of
B. Godwin's Hary Bell lot and runs
about west along the line of Fourth
street 17 feet and 6 inches to the cen
tre of the brick wall: thence along
'ne center of the brick wall about
south 50 feet to a stake; thence about
east parallel, with fourth street 17
feet and 6 inches to B. Godwin's line;
thence along B. Godwin's line about
north 50 feet to the beginning.
This the 31st day of January, 1914.
HUBERT E. LEE. Commission,-
2-2-2Mon.
ceased.
Carrie Norrfs Moore and husband, E.
A. Moore.
The defendants abovo named will
take notice that an action as entitled
above has been commenced in the Su
perior court of Robeson county to
sell real estate belonging to the es
tate of Richard H. Norris, deceased,
for the purpose of obtaining assets
to pay debts of the said Richard H.
Norris, deceased; and the caid defen
dants will further take notice, that
they are .required to appear before
the Cerk of the Superior Court of
said County on Monday, the 2nd day
vi iuaiku, in i, at ins uiiice in me
Court House of said courtv in T.nm.
berton, N. C., and answer or demur
ro ine complaint in said action, or the
vne renei demanded in said com
plaint.
This 15th day of Januaary, 1914.
C. B. SKIPPER,
Clerk of the SunoHor Court
BRITT & BRITT,
1194Mon. Attys.
VIRGINIA & CAROLINA SOUTH
ERN RAILROAD CO.
TIME TABLE NO. 20.
Between Lumberton and Hope Mills.
luiiacL-umpaniea.j r
Reading-(a) Uncle Remus at the BCt- W?Uld "0t be Called 'ry
"Whiting and Horton" to the check
drawn for $1500 had been
telephone J. Chandler Harris, (b)
Keturn of the Hoe-Drake's Magazine.
Miss Francis Davidson.
Quartette March Militaire F.
Schubert Accompanist: , Miss Mar
garet Dixon, Miss Frances Davidson.
The concert was good. The ladies
rendered their parts well. Quite a
little sum was realized and it will go
toward helping get a few things need
ed to complete the furnishing of the
dormitory.
The new books have been numbered
and arranged in the library. These !
books will be very beneficial to the !
boys in working up their debates. I
About half of the old books were ;
burned last year, so all the surplus
simply
1 written in young Everitt's own hand-
I writing, without attempt to imitate
j another s chirography or to disguise
; his own. It might be called an at
tempt to obtain money by false pre
tenses, but even that is doubtful.
When asked if he had been taking
any kind of drug, the boy said that
he had been eating "opium weed,"
! which he had bought at a drug store.
Mr. King testified that he had no
ticed something wrong with the boy
and had tried to induce him to re
turn home. Mr. Ballance had com
plained to Mr. Stallings about his
room-mate, and he had been asked to
money we have now will be uSP(l to room mate. and he had been ask
t new hooks ,eave there- A- J- Edwards, who had
Men were here Thursday installine
the lights in the school building. The
plant and fixtures have been here
some time and the lights were already
in the dormitory but had not been put
in the building.
Since Christmas we have several
new music pupils. The music depart
ment is by far this year larger than
it has been in several years. Misc
Currie is giving excellent instruction.
Two new students are welcomed at
the dormitory, Misses Janie M'Googan
of Rennert and Mary Heustess of Mt.
Tabor.
Misses Coxe and Currie are spend
ing the week-end in Red Springs.
Miss Katie Buie is sick at her home
and unable to teach. We hope she
will soon be able to be with us
again.
We are glad to report Master Wil
lie Humphrey improving after a se
vere attack of muscular rheumatism.
Mr. D. M. McKay, who had been
confined in bed for three months with
a broken leg from a fall from his
barn, is now able to be up again.
Messrs. J. F. McKay and W. A.
Smith were in the wreck at Pem
broke. They escaped without in
jury except for the shake-up "and a
few bruises.
Tke chir practice at the church
every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock is
makfog Vreat improvement in the
singing at church and Sunday school.
boarded in the house with him, said he
never spoke to anyone and never smil
ed or look anyone in the face. He
described how Everitt would wear
white trousers, slippers, white vest
and thin serge coat on the coldest,
windiest days, and when laughed at
for it never cracked a smile. Mr.
Betts testified that his actions were
most peculiar and that he had con
sidered from the start that he was
wrong, that his room-mate at his
house had. feared him.
When the circumstances were laid
before the solicitor at noon today,
ne readily agreed to the course sue-
gested, and the father takes his son
home this evening.
Itching, torturing skin eruptions
disfigure, annoy, drive one wild.
Ajvmnm umimeni is praised for its
at all
Kood work. 50c
drug stores.
Subscribe for Tha, Robesonian.
Women Ride a Woman On a Rail
Waukegan, 111., Dispatch. 3d
Five women of Volo, 111., accused
of driving their neighbor, Mrs. John
Kichardson, out of the villace bv rid
ing her on a rail, today were fined
1UU each by Judge Charles Donnel
ly. None of the women were able
to pay their fines in court. They
were given three days each to raise
the money during which time Judge
ionneiiy will consider the advisabil
ity of inflicting a jail sentence if the
money is not forthcoming.
Mrs. Richardson had been the sub
ject of village gossip in which the
name of her brother-in-law was in
volved. The women visited her home
1 ne night, Vdered her from the
village, and, according to her story,
placed her on a rail and rode her
from her home.
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S
SALE.
Under and by virtue of an ornVt
of the superior court of Robeson
county, made in the special proceed
ing entitled, Mrs. Lillie Nance, wid
ow, et al. vs. Lillian Nance et al., the
same being No. 3507 upon the spec
ial oroceedinir dorlrpt nf
the undersigned commissioner will, on
iuonaay tne Z3rd day of February,
1914. &t 12 o'clock, m t tt.
v - - - I will b
house door in the town of Lumbert n.
ixorcn Carolina, offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, that
tract of land, lying and being in
Lumberton townshin. Pnhacnn nnTr
bounded and described as follows, to
wn:
Beginning at a stake, n. C K'-ir.
ment's southeast corner on the White-
ville road about 1 1-4 miles east of
Lumberton and run north ;n
46.50 chains to a stake in the Wo
den line; thence as the Harden Line
east 10:50 chains to a stake in said
line and in .larks R,iv thano Sin tka
dividing line between lots Nos. 2 and
a in the division of the lands of T.
A. Norment, deceased, now B. God
win and J. A. Branch's south 17 Rn
chains to a stake by a short leaf pine
ana at tne public road; thence as said
road north 70 west 2.50 chains;
thence south 65 west 5 chains thn
south 25 west 8 chains to the White
vine Koad; thence as said Whiteville
ttoad to the beginning, containing . 70
acres. It beinc the samo lanrts nn.
yeyed by deed from O, C. Norment
and wife on the 9th day of December.
ivvi, 10 j. j. xvance.
This the 23rd, day of January, 1914
E. J. BRITT.
1264Mon. Commissioner.
Daily.
No. 65. No. 79
Lv Hope Mills 5:15 pm 7:45 an
" Roslin 5:26 " 7:56 "
" McMillan 5:33 " 8:03 "
u Oakland 5:40 " 8:10 u
ArSt Paul's 5:48 " 8:18 "
Lv. St. Paul's 5:50 u 8.20 "
" Roziers 5:59 " 8:29 "
" Powers 6:15 " 8:41 "
" Bee Gee 6:17 " 8:47 u
Ar Lumberton 6:25" 8:55"
NORTHBOUND Daily
No. 64 No. 78
Ar Hope Mills 11:00 am 9:30pm
Lv Roslin 10:50" 9:17"
" McMillan 10:42 " 9:10 "
"Oakland 10:35 " 9:02 "
" St.-Paul's 10:27 " 8:57 "
Ar St Paul's 10:25" 8:55"
Lv. Roziers 10:16" 8:46"
" Powers 10:04 " 8:34 "
" Bee Gee, 9:57 " 8.27 "
" Lmbcrton 9:50 " 8:20 "
ELIZABETHTOWN BRANCH.
Between St. Paul and Elizabethtown
Mixed Tram Daily Except Sunday.
No. 8 No. 7.
Ar. St. Paul's 8:00am Lv 9:05om
Lv Tar Heel 7:15" Lv 9:55pm
" Dublin 6:30 " " 10:25pm
" Elizabethtn 6:00 " Ar. 10!4Snm
Nos. 5 and 6 will not carry passengers
Nos. 7 and 8 will stop on signal at
Dundee, Tobermory, Duart, Perth and
Berwick for passengers.
No. 79 will wait 15 minutes at St
Paul for passengeis from No. 8.
No. 7 will wait at St. Paul for nna.
sengers from No. 78.
J. V. RUSSELL. Gen. Supt.
vir ik m
hottocn prices
ana
INECDWDRK - ' '
and cnentoean
Ourprices on Shoes and every
thing else we sell HIT BOTTOM when
we FIRST mark them, except as now
we want to clear out broken lines.
Come In and OUR PRICES will do
the rest of the talking.
Lumberton, North Carolina
Raleigh and C&arieston Railroad
TIME TABLE NO. 3 TAKING EF
FECT SUNDAY, NOV. 30, 1913,
12:01 A. M.
Lv. Lumberton
44 Pope
Kingsdale
Proctorville
Barnesville
Flowers
Marietta
Homesville
Pages Mill
Kemper
May
Msllier
Squires
Fork
Smithboro
Zion
Rogers
Maribn
SOUTH BOUND
No. 5 No. 1
1:00 pm 10:20 a.m.
Ar
1:10
1:15
1:35
2:00
2:08
2:25
2:32
3:00
3:20
3:25
3:30
3:35
4:05
4:15
4:20
4:35
5:00
10:30
10:36
10:55
11:10
11:18
11:23
11:27
11:33
11:39
11:42
11:44
11:48
11:52
11:56
11:59
12:06
12:20
p m
Headquarters for Cabbage Plants, Etc.
Garden and Flower seed of all kinds.
Country Grown Cabbage Collard Seed.
Onion Sets . . .
Silver Skin and Yellow Danvers.
Cabbage plants 15 cents per hundred.
Also a full line of General Merchandise.
M. W. FLOYD, - - Lumberton N.C
NORTH BOUND
No. 2 No. 6
3:35 p m 6:40
7 IV
Subscribe for The Robesonian.
BETWEEN SAFETY AND DANGER
The Wise Man Secures Protection of
FIRE INSURANCE
When fire occurs, the most valuable
paper a man has is a policy in a good
company. We represent some of the
best companies-in existence. They
pay promptly and honorably all losses
incurred. Some day yon may be sor
ry yon didn't let us writ a policy
today.
- Q. T. WILLIAMS
Lv. Marion '
" Rogers 3:48
" Zion 3:55
" Smithboro 4:00
Fork 4:05
" Squires 4:08
Mellier, 4:11
May 4:15
Kemper 4.18
Pages Mill 4:24
Holmesville 4:30
Marietta 4:37
Flowers 4:44
Barnesville 4:52
Proctorville 5:06
Kingsdale 5:20
Pope 5:25
Lumberon 5:40
C. LANE, Superintendent
M
U
M
M
M
M
U
U
U
Ar.
M
U
7:00
7:10
7:20
7:30
7:34
7:38
7:43
7:48
7:55
8:05
8:15
8:25
8:35
9:09
9:20
9:30
9:45
a m
M
Mules, Buggies, Carriages, Wagons
and Harness !
WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT.
Our Mules are made right, strong with the right weight. Our
Buggies are right up to the minute style, with GUARANTEED
SERVICE. Our WAGONS are the right kind.
"HACKNEY"--One and Two HorseaIl Weights
Our Harness and Saddlery is made by the best manufacturers and
of best leather. Our terms arv right and our prices the lowest.
SEE US WHEN IN NEED, WE SAVE YOU MONEY.
I. LINK HA W,
norae oi me nacsney tsuggy ana wagon.
ktMM oven es years
(Mil
IT
"i X TRADK marks
''MlH CopvmaHTa Ac.
Anyon Mfidlnf katrh and description nay
quickly ascertain our opinion fraa whether an
Invention la prohablr patentable. Communlca
llouaatrletlToiiil)eiitlal. HANDBOOK on Patent
eant free. Oldest acencr for securing patents.
l'slants taken through Muno a Co. recelrs
tfteial tMtks, wlthoot cbarce, la Ule .
Sclcminc Hmerican.
A handsomely lllntrtraled weekly, fjirrest ttr-'
cnlatlve of any wietilllio lournal. Terms, II a
year : lonr montoa, fi. eota Byau newsdealers.
Pn 364Bft.i-a,.
New York
tturton, D. C. -
IPOPUIARI
soo
1CLES
500
ILLU5TRA
TI0N5
Popular Mechanics
Magazine
"vntrrrcN so you can understand rr"
ACRtATCotttu.IStorye AeWorW.
Pieaiess which you may begin readinc
at-any tune, and whicb will hold your
uuensi luicYcr. i ou axe living in tne
1 nftATPRP!?? YEAR'S
U A aUUU S UUaL.K.lf I ION
to this magjizineja order to keep informed of
our progress in Engineering and Mechanics,
An; jwu icwiiui 11 r a wo nuuiona ot your
neighbors are. and it k the favorite mag.
sine in thousands of the beat American
knmM. It AnnMll tn all fU.n. u
young men and women.
Tne etas" Denartmeat (90 ceres
Sires easy ways to do Uungs how tommke
serai inKM m (tome ana aaop, repairs, eso.
m MM I . MIILTIW . V f Wfl IS DOW SO
make Miestoa furniture, wireless oetflts. boaeiL
MwlMa mafftA. and all IK Bii.m - i ri
m ww aures.
wrwrra row wtam Mami cory toqav
POPULAR MECHANICS CO.
. mnwajaaii,uocaOO
Subscribe to The Robesonian.
Monuments!
We Have Now in Our Show Room a
Large Stock of
MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES,
TABLETS, ETC.
art A a a .Ioa ovnoifinn anntYia m
e.lA Mao BilOV A LVVltlS, esv w.swa. vae
load to arrive within the next few
days. Our prices are interesting,
and we guarantee our material and
workmanship to be second to none.
LUMKTRTON MARBLE & GRANITE
COM! ANY. ,
I. V. HOOPER W. M. NIVEN,
Proprietors.
TOWN TAX
PAYERS LOOK
ThM tar rtrmlca are in mv hands and
the town orelv needs the money! The
day for payment is here! If you do
not desire me to call on you, come
to see me and and get your receipt.
We must have money at once.
- Kw.w.Mi 1 . a
B. H. KiD X.KJN, lauecior.
Not. 6, 1913.
OeUsi IVenraatal
i
.