North Carolina Newspapers

THE ROBESONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1914 TARE TWO Colds and Croup in Children. j Many people rely upon Chamber- j lin's Couch Remedy implicitly in cases of colds and croup, and it never disappoints them. Mrs. E. H. Thom as, Logansport, Ind, writes r "I have found Chamberlain's cough Remedy to be the best medicine for colds and croup I have ever used, and never tire of recommending it Jto my neighbors and friends. I have al ways given it to my children when tuflenng Irom croup and it hit., never failed to give them prompt relief." For s;ile by all dealers. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of a decree rendered in the Superior Court of Robeson county, in a special, proceed ings entitled "A. W. McLean, Sallie A. McLean, Mattie W. McLean, and A. T. McLean vs. B. S. Barnes," the undersigned Commissioner will, -on the 9th day of March, 1914, at 12 o'clock noon, at the court house door, Lomberton, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described lands: FIRST TRACT: "In Howellsville township Robeson county, North Caro lina, and situated as follows: Begin ning at a stake, the corner of Lot No. 1, and known as the J. S. J. Re gan corner, and runs south forty-five (45) west 46 and 50-100 chains to a pine stump, Barker's corner; thence north 56 west 54 and 40-100 chains to a stake, formerly a white oak; thence north 55 east 20 and 20-100 chains to a lightwood stump by a pine and three smal post oaks; the corner of lot No. 1 and J. C. Sinclair'; thence along the line of lot No. 1, south 79 east 62 and 50-100 chains tothe begin ning, containing 162 acres, more or less, being lot No. 2 in the partition of lands between A. H. McLeod and An gus Mclnnis, being the same land con veyed to H. J. Harby and N. A. Barn es, by J. W. Dillon & Son, as of re cord will appear. SECOND TRACT: In Britt's town ship, Robeson county, North Carolina, lying on the north side of Jacob Swamp, adjoining the lands of Frank Gough and others, containing ninety five (95) acres, more or less, and be ing the same tract of land allotted to Henry Prevatt, father of John H. Prevatt, in the estate of Peter Pre vatt, deceased, situated about three miles southeast of the town of Lum berton, and known as the Dillon land. Being same tract of land conveyed by J. W. Dillon & Sons to H. J. Harby and N. A. Barnes, by deed recorded in Book YYYY, page 252, office of the Register of Deeds of Robeson coun ty. Reserving however, certain tim ber on said lands heretofore sold to the Beaufort County Lumber Com pany of North Carolina, by H. J. Harby and wife and N. A. Barnes and wife, a fullxdescription of which will appear by reference to a timber I deed recorded in Book YYYY, page j tic ir; -t r' i t TA 1 515, office of the Register of Deeds of Roeson county , lnis the llth day of February, 1914. J. D. M'LEAN, 2-12-4Thus. Commissioner. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. State of North Carolina) Department of State ) To All to Whom These Presents May Come Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satisfac- tinn. hv Hnlv nurVionti,! r.mrH nf ' . , . uie proL-eeuings lur uie voluntary ais. solution thereof by the unanimous con- county, North Carolina, adjoining the i Delegates Appointed to Baraca-Phila- sent of all the stockholders, deposited lands of Henry Williams and others, thea Convention. in my office, that the Raynham Trad- ,mre Parti.cularly described as fol-1 The Robeson Baraca-Philathea con in., Pomnonv o J- Vu BeK""nS at an oa by two vention will be held at Fairmont next ing Company, a corporation of this ash and a black gum in Clay Hill ! Sunday and a great time is expect- State, whose principal office is situated Branch and runs thence north 84 east j ed. An attractive and interesting in the town of Raynham, county of 49 56 chains to a stake by two pines ! programme is being arranged, and Robeson, State of North Carolina (L. eo JohlJT i -S T' Si? !no doub ,arRe crowds of Baraca bovs p Hflm ' . f. "na vi,. 39 east 6.75 chains to a stake by a ; and Philathea girls from all over R. Hamer being the agent therein and p,ne and a dead pine; thence south 84 ! Robeson will gather at Fairmont and in charge thereof, upon whom pro-j west 31.86 chains to a sweet gum enjoy the day. cess may be served), has complied ! ifX!bav by two,black ums and an j This convention is for all Baracas with the requirements of Chapter 21, i Kevisal of 190o, entitled ."Corpora- tions, preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now, Therefore, I J. Bryan Grimes SpcrptaVv nf h cf,'ta 1 u n Secretary of the State of NSrth Caro- una, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 14th day of ir,ar ion ci : . x.x,, lllc . ,y OHlce a amy executed and attested consent in writ- tng to the dissolution of said coroo- ration uM by stockno. r. thereof which 4 consent ,d the record of thp nrnri;nn-c ofn,. said are now on file in iny4' sid office as provided by law. In testimony whereof, I have here to set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 14th day of Jan. uary, A. D. 1914. J. BRYAN GRIMES, Secretary of State. The business of the Raynham Trad- r0 , . , mg Company will be continued under the name of The Raynham Trading Company, as a stock company, which is composed of the following: C. T. PATEfrCOMPANY, L. R. HAMER, . DR. GEO. M. PATE, C. M. TOWNSEND, C. M. TOWNSEND, 2-5-4Thurs -' ' Guardian DAD STOMACH? ONE DOSE Of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Should Convince You That Your Suffering Is Unnecessary. Recommended for Chronic IrMflrttstSoa and Stomach, Liver and lutes tlnal Ailments. Thousand of people, some right fa your own locality, have taken Mayre Wondorfal Stomach Remedy for Stomach, Liamr and Inteettnai Ailment: Dyepepeia, Preeeure of Gae Around the Heart, Soar Stomach, Dutreee After Eat' in. Nervouenees. Dimsinete, FainttrdSpellt, Sick Headache: Constipation. Torptd Ltoer, ate. and are praising and recommending it highly to other so that they may also know the Joys of living. Mayr'e Wonderful Stomach Remedy is the best ana most weiy mown Rem fdy for the above ailments. Ask your drug gist f i r n bottle today. Put it to a test one dog should convince. It is marvelous in its healing properties and its effects are quite natural as it acts on the source and foundation of stomach ailments and in most cases brings quick reliel and permanent results. This highly successful Remedy has been taken by the most prominent people, and those In all walks of lite, among them Members of Congress. Justice of th.e Supreme Court. Educators, Lawyers.MerchanU, bankers. Doctors. Druggists, Nurses, Manufac turers, Priests, Ministers. Farmers, with testing benefit and it should be equally successful in Sour case. Send for free valuable booklet on tomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr Mfg. Chemist. 154-156 Whiting Street, Chicago, 111 Dr. Shosuke Sato, Carnegie ex change professor from Japan to the United States, was one of the speak ers at the ninth annual municipal dinner given by the Greater Charlotte Club at the Selwyn hotel Friday night. One striking statement made by Dr. Sato was: "War between Ja pan and the United States is not to be thought of. To wage it would be a crime against the cause of civiliza tion and against humanity." Subscribe for The Robesonian. $3.50 Recipe Free, For Weak Men. Send Name and Address Today. You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous. We have in our possesion a prescription for nervous debijity, lack of vigor, weakt-ned man hood, failing memory and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous mei right in their own homes without any ad ditional help or medicine that we think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and So we have determined to send a copy of the pre- scription f ee of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed j envelope to ai y man who will write us for it, This prescription comes from a physician who I has made a special of men, and we are convinced ! it is tho surest-acting combination for the cure of i deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put to j gether. We think we owe it to our fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any man any-' where who is weak and discouraged with repeat-i S2ifi"!iy ."f.firiTf" wi,i'InJ: ! the auickest-actinir restorative. unbuilding. SPOT touching remedy ever devised, and bo cure ; Si. inkini Sr Co: S& Luck Building, Detroit, Mich., and we will send you . of thia 8p,e did in a Iain atglJmX3& out a prescription like this- but we send it entire- ly free Thurs, NOTICE OF SALE. ! Under and by virtue of the" power j ! contained in a certain judgment ren. j ! dered at the January Term, 1914, of ' the Superior Court of Robeson coun- ty, wherein D. L. Nye is plaintiff and Arren Fulmore and wife, Yitia Ful- more are defendants, the undersigned commissioner, will on Monday the i 2nd day of March, 1914, at 12 o'clock ; . l ou.le' AU.1 s" .lu highest bidder, the following descnb ed real estate, to-wit: IW'mZZ a in . ' brS j foT regarlleS8 m' by a water oak and maple; thence j The 'following delegates were ap- south 52 1-2 west 7.51 chains tojpointed from the First Baptist Sun- a short leafpme; thence south 52 1-2, day school here yesterday: Baracas WCS 4f,chains to,a in ff u -H. E. Hood, Grover Britt and I. B. pondl thfn u?he. miU ,P"d to the i Mullis; Philatheas Sadie Thompson, mouth of Clay Hill branch; thence up j Marie Thompson and Vivian McNeill! the various courses of the run of ! Clav Hil Branch-to the beginning, containing 55 acres,-more or less. See i deed from lt E- Price and wife t0 Alex and Henry Williams Book GGG, Jn Lumberton, N. C, postoffice for the Pa?e 271, also -deed from Oliver Wil-i , j- . B r. McCo : KSr ADoB.'f ... xt -. ; Barnes. Miss Lottie Brewmgron. J, M. This Jan. 31. 1914. E. M. BRITT, Commissioner. BRITT & BRITT, Attys. 254Ths, ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Robeson County. In Re Estate vs. Abner Nash, De- ceased. The undersigned, having been ap- Pointed and du'y qualified as admims- tratnx of the estate of Abner Nash, deceased, all nersons havins- claims against said estate are notified to exhibit same before her on or before the 31st day of January, 1915, or this ; notice will be pleaded in bar of their i recovery. ; ;Al. persdns indebted to said estate ' will please make immediate payment.! This, the l!'th day of January, ! 1914. ' , - i MRS. ROBERTA L. NASH, J216Th. . Administratrix. . ... ' - ' SCRUBBING THE NOTABLE Some Former Presidents Et Al Hare Their Faces Scrubbed And Some Dirt There Was. Correspondence of The Robesonian. j Washington,, D. C, Feb. 11 Form ! er Presidents Adams and Garfield, to gether with such other statesmen as j John C. Calhoun and Lewis Cass, had I their faces scrubbed, their ears wash ied, their fingers massaged and their 'clothes cleaned yesterday.. Frances E. Willard, suffrage pioneer, had such a dirty face that her ablutions were postponed until today when the work was resumed. It Was the marble stat uses of "notables" in Statuary Hall, at the Capitol, which received the soap plain kitchin variety and wa ter attentions from-a crew of colored janitors. Mr. E. L. Wooten, a young attor ney of Rowland, spent Tuesday in the city. He left here last evening for Baltimore and from there he will go to New York for two or three days on-legal business. Mr. John Nicholson of Councils is spending a few days in Washington on business. W. K. B. News Notes and Personals From Ab bottsburg. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Abbottsburg, Feb, 14 The snow came as a surprise to every one as it was fair yesterday, but it is raining d I hope it will' soon be gone. If it continues on the ground it will be bad on berries, early cabbage and tobacco plants. Miss Katie McKee spent a day and night at Mrs. McEwen's. She has been confined at a home for several y ears with sickness. Mrs. S. G. Wooten and Miss Mary Singletary of Clark, ton were pleasant visitors in our midst this week. Mr. J. M. McEwen lost a fine hog with colera last week. Mr. A. S. McEwen and sister Miss Carrie, and little Louise spent the day at Mr. J. L. Gorges last week in Columbus county. . Talk about wild turkey, but he has killed seven this winter. The many friends of Dr. Hub Wooten will be sorry to learn of his being killed at Davidson this week. A good many of his kinfolks went from Clarkton, his old home, to at tend his funeral. Messrs, Haze and and John and Ar chie McCallum of Florida and Geor gia are to arrive tomorrow to spend some time with relatives at Clarkton. The wedding bells are ringing, but can't tell who yet. Mrs. Etta Shaw and daughter, Miss Altha, of Union spent a day with friends in this community this week. The writer was pleased to have Mr. McCormick of Red Springs in our home a few days ago. He is an old veteran and says he has never been sick in his life to amount to any thing. He attends all the reunions and is as spry as a young boy. There are but few veterans in and around here. Mr. Madison Russ lives near our burg and he is the only one near here. Sorry to report him sick at this time. Along Route 5 Movements of the People. - , Correspondence oi The Robesonian. t ,,,u..f t r r k cu m , J-'UniDeriOn,, rt. r . U. 0, f eD. 1U The farmers of this Section are DUSy preparing for another crop. r jjf TWHali A e M Mrs. J. W. Urancn ana son Mr. Henry, of Long Branch, Spent Satur- day night at Mr. R. Mercer's. inessrs. r uresi otone ana jn.ey Stephens, of Mt. Eliam, were pleas an callers in this section Sunday af. ternOOn. : Mr Gord(m Si leta of Lumber. fton spent 'Sunday at the home of his .grandfather, Mr. A. Mercer, We are glad to report the condition of little Miss Mattie Lee Seals much improved. Mrs. A. Mercer has returnd home after a two' weeks visit at Hope Mills. Mr. Vance Seals spent Saturday at Lumberton. Miss Mamie Mercer is visiting in Lumberton this week. Rev. P. T. Britt filled his regular appointment at Singletary's X Roads ouuusy cvuiuK. picaiu good sermon to a large crowd. Advertised Letters. T.iat nf linrlnimori Ipttra rpmainino' Bickers., Miss Mary Beerkdtt, Mr. Joe Cox, Mr. William Candler, Mr. ! Giles Elliott, Mrs. Mandy Graves, I Mrs. Delia Evers, Mrs. John Fowelr, iMr. J. F. Haynes, Mrs. Dcile W. : Hamilton, Mr. Lonie Tpbbs, Mr. Rob ert J . Howard, Mrs. Sallie Ivey Mrs. J. James. Mr Burt Kelloere, Miss Lucy Ary Lytch, Mr. Ben W. Malewood care J. N. Harris, Mr,?. Lena Mc- Nair, Miss Grace McLeod, Miss Iller McKellar, Carra McMillan, Mr. U. A. McDonald, Mrs. Lucy Arae iPttman, ! M. M,,rnhv Purnoll Mr. Trov Ste- phens. Mr. Sip Smith, Mr. J. C. Stan- lv Mr. W. E. Schenck. Mr. Jno. W Vernelson (3), GGeorge Tate, Mrs. Catherine Wilkins, Mr. Julian Thorn, ton, Miss Mittie Richardson, Marcel C Marlain. ' " Persons calling for. the abovelet- s will please call for "advertised i , ..pewers. " , D. D. FRENCH, P. M. "CASCARETS CLEANSE LIVER AND BOWELS. Cure Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath Candy Cathartic , Get a 10-cent box now. Are you keeping your liver, stom ach and bowels clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This is important. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take, the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the con stipated waste matter and poison in the bowelsr- No odds how, sick, headacy, bilious, and constipated you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you up by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-c. box from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Don't forget the children their little insides noed a gentle cleansing, too. UPLIFT FOR RURAL LIFE. Conference Held in Raleigh Plan for Advancement Through Increased Efficiency of Public Schools School Farms in Connection With Each School School and Home of Teach er Should be Centers of Social Life Committee Appointed. Raleigh Special, 12th, Charlotte Ob server. P. P. Claxton, United States. Com missioner of Education, and Bradford Knapp of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture were speakers in a conference held here today under the auspices of the State Department of Agriculture for the purposeof agreeing on a program, for united ef-s fort in further uplift for the rural life in the State through the work of the department and through the rural schools. Mr. Claxton presented the general plan he has worked out for advance ment of rural life through the increas ed efficiency of the public schools. He advocated consolidation of schools so far as is possible without undertaking the public transportation of pupils, which he believes to be too expensive for school districts to undertake.. He wants school farms provided in con nection with each of the schools and the principal of each school to be a capable farmer as well as school teacher. The farm he would have conducted as a model and he would have this school and the home of the teacher to be centers of social life as well as educational uplift for the entire com munity. He would end the existence of "migatory, teachers," raise the pay and lengthen the school terms so as to give the teachers the standing and importance in the community that their their calling entitles them to. He would have the fullest possible co operation between the schools and the general and special agencies for the improvement of agriculture and of rural conditions. Mr. Claxton believes that the schools can in this way become of in calculable benefit to the rural life of the State and develop the highest de gree of efficiency. Commissioner of Agriculture W. A. Graham opened the conference with a brief address and introduced Gover nor Craig, who welcomed the members of the conference and expressed the deepest interest in the purpose of the conference. The conference resulted this even ing in the appointment of a commit tee of 10 as a standing committed to bring about the most thorough and ef fective co-operation of all agencies in the State for this rural uplift. Eight of the committeemen have been nam ed; the others are to be announced la ter. The eight, with "Clarence Poe as chairman, are Commissioner ofAgri culture Graham, W, J. Shuford, of the Board of Agriculture, State Super intendent J. Y. Joyner, President E. K. Graham of the University of North Carolina, President J. I. Foust of the State Normal, T. B. Parker, direc tor of farmers' institutes, and Presi dent H. Q. Alexander of the Farm ers' Union. The conference adopted a motion by Prof. N. W. Walker, State In spector of High Schools, to the effect that the conference approves most heartily the plan outlined by commis sioner of Education P. P. Claxton this morning for giving the rural public schools the strongest possible hold on their respective communities through providing each school with a model farm and permanent home for the principal of the school, thereby mak ing the teachers in the community life ing. teachers factors in community life and for advancing the rural life con. ditions. Doctor Claxton, who was present when the motion of Professor Walker was adopted, expressed his apprecia tion for the endorsement and resolu tion to establish this system in this State. He told the members of the conference, however ,that if the plan was gotten well on its feet in this State in 20 years, it would be mighty good work. t Dover, Craven county, last Wed nesday night a brutal murder was committed when Toby Rouse, a mid dleaged riegro, was b?aten to death by some of his colored companions with whom, it is said, he was engag ing in a drunken spree. Ten or 12 negroes were arrested and placed in jail at Newbern on the charge of the murder. A healthy man is a king inis own right; an unhealthy man an unhappy slave. For impure blood and slug gish liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On the market 35 years. $1.00 a bot tle. 00LDS & LaGRIPPE i Sr or 6 doses 663 will break j any cuss of Chills & Fever, Coldi I & LaGrippe; it acts the liver i better than Calomel and does not ! -ipe or sicken. Price 25c. Qpfreydtt gowg o fafie a Jrp? BEFORE you go away come fill your trunk and grip with our good clothes and furnishings. We've got the TRUNKS and GRIPS for you too.. Do not wait to buy them when you get there. You might get "stung" if you are not a judge of values. If you are a judge, come in and you will find our prices as low as good stuff can be sold for. When anything new comes out in New York we hava It just as sooti as it happens. OUTFITTERS CL Lumberton, North Carolina 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. FLO YD,' - - lumberton, N. C. Fa r m e r s ! WE HAVE A FEW COTTON SEED OF VERY EARLY VA RIETY, GROWN IN WAKE COUNTY and free from Boll insect We have had these seed screened and cleaned; will sell them while they last for $1.00 per bushel. We are making the same good fe rtilizer this season; and to be safe, plant a good sound seed free fro minsects and use our guano. We make principally cotton seed meal mixtures, but also can give you a blood and bone mixture. The goods are better but the price is the same. Robeson Manufacturing Company LUMBERTON, N. C. PC IPOPULAHll MECHANICS IIARTICLES 300 ILLUSTPA HONS Popular Mechanics Magazine "WRITTEN SO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND IT" A GREAT Conttnn.il Story of Am World' ProgreM which you may begin reading at any time, and which will hold your interest forever. You are living in the best year, of the most wonderful age. of what U doubtless the greatest world in the universe. A resident of Mars would gladly pay 1 fffm FOR ONE YEAf ;3 31,UUU SUBSCRIPTION to this magazine.in order to keep informed of our progress in Engineering and Mechanics. Are you reading it? Two millions of your neighbors are, and it is the favorite maga zine in thousands of the best American homes. It appeals to all classes old and.: young men and women. The "Shop Hotet" Department (20 pages) gives easy way to do tilings how to uinl-s useful articles for home and shop, repairs, eto. " Amateur Kechanict " ( 10 pages ) tells fcow to make Mission furniture, wireless outtita, boats engines, magic, and all the tilings a boy lnvex, SI O PER YEAN. SINGLE COPISS IS CENTS Aak rw Nwmmlr to show you cu or WRIVE FPU mS WIP1 COPY TOP3V POPULAR MECHANICS c' f 318 W. wasuuttton St., CHICAGO g Subscribe to The Robesonian. Monuments ! We now have in our show room the most complete selection of mon uments, headstones, tablets, etc., ever shown in this section. . We invite you to look over our stock and get our prices before plac ing an order for anything in this Une. LUMB7KT0N MARBLE & GRANITE COMl ANY. I. V. HOOPER W. M. NIVEN Proprietors. TOWN TAX PAYERS LOOK "" the tax books are in my hands and the town sorely 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. , H H. REDFERN, Collector. Nov. 6, 1913. .Cure ColiUi r.waU Pa&vooolc