Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Feb. 19, 1914, edition 1 / Page 6
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COURT CALENDAR. Calendar for February Civil Term, 1914, Robe.cn Super ior Court, Commencing February 23, J 914.Hon George Rountree, Judge Presiding.C. B. Shipper, Clerk. Th following Calendar was arranged by the bar of Robeson County following v.wenu Litigants and witnesses are hereby BMHTKiant to notice lebruw 1U. 14- ngei and all witnesses will mouned mat ine .r.. a. aBe8 without further subpoena. The " SrtifcJ caLs and will be called at any time during A FRAME-UP SAYS GORE. rhr :"aTnd completed on Friday, March sixth. .v 93 mil. MONDA Y.March 2 UnUli -Lf-rt. l p.uiMaj Henry Fairley et al. vs. Jack Fairley. R. N. Monroe et al. vs. chie D. McLean, et al. W. A. McArthur vs. Mat tie Locklear. Maxton Merc. Co. vs. Wade Locklear. Pembroke Plaining Mills Co. vs. Peter Dial. Standard Linseed Coirpany vs. Car. Elec. Co. Ho. 108. INo. 9. n. 13. fffo. 15. 2so. 23. Kc. 24. No. 157. No. 165. No. 167. No. 209. No. 172. No. 177. No. 178. No. 113. No. 194. No. 195. No. 198. No. 187. .Ho. 25. G. H. Hall vs. A. J. Mar ley. All divorce cases. 'TUESDAY. February 24. Wo. 27. Fannie Dial vs. Peter Dial. Jtio. 28. Mary J. McNeill vs. Anna J. Buie, et al. INo. 107. Balto. Bargain House vs. McCormick and Paul. 20.111. Burlington Coffee , Co. vs. McCormick and Paul. jNo. 126. R. S. Oglesby & Co., vs. McCormick and Paul. INo. 1C6. W. H. Miles Shoe Co. vs. McCormick and Paul. jNo. 06. Katie Ann Locklear, admx. etc., vs. W. A. Savage, et al. (protest). ,No. 43. J. B. McCallum vs. Alma Lbr. Co. No. 1G. Farmers Home Lodge U. 0. F. vs. A. L. McLean. No. 55. Sabra Wilcox et al. vs. Geo. B. McLeod, et al. "WEDNESDAY, February 23. jNos. 96 and 95. M. H. McBryde vs. W. R. McKay and No. 96 W. R. McKay vs M. H. McBryde. Maggie Ray vs. L. J. Bright. M. A. Buie, et al. vs. Ken nedy Bros. W. W. Kimball Co.. vs. E. J. Graham. R. W. Williams & Co., vs. Beaufort Co. Lbr. Co., (protest.) In re will John McQueen. Mary J. Ratley vs. Metro politan Life Ins Co. 'JBTRSDAY, February 26. Ho. 75. Clyde McCallum vs. S. L. Adams, et al. Red Springs Trading Co. vs. W. W. Hall. ::r-o:vC-rr!o Co. vs. J. Q. M?Pr.?. - McKinnon-Currie Co. vs. Fannie Caulk. W. J. Walters vs. Virgil Atkinson. Virgil Bell, Jr., vs. V. & C. S. R. R. Co. D. D. Gibson vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co. Lila Locklear vs. Henry Woods. FRIDAY, February 27. No 128L Natl. Discount Co., vs. Red Springs Trading Co. T. C. Lewis vs. I. T. Mc Callum. T. C. Lewis vs. I. T. Mc Callum. No. 134, Jas. Watson vs, J. J. Barrow. Tin. 136. A. H. Slocumb vs. A. M. Powers. No. 139. H. A. Stubbs vs. D. M. Meekins. .No. 141. R. C. Townser.d vs. S; A. L. Ry. MOTION DOCKET AU motions not disposed of before this date will be peremptorily call ed and heard at that time, and all cases on the civil issue and summons .docket are on the motion docket subject to call at any time during the term. This the 10th day of February, 1914. C. B. SKIPPER, Clerk Superior Court. ZMo. 59. iNo. 65. INo. 70. No. 87. Mo. 89. INo. 292. No. 101. No. 102. No. 110. No. 112. No. 124. No. 127. No. 128. No. 132. No. 147. No. 148. No. 149. No. 150. No. 151. No. 153. T. L. Johnson and Martha H. Cobb, Adms., vs. Fred Chason. " R. C. Sessoms vs. V. & C. S. R. R. Co. (protest). Eliza Hodges et al vs. V. & C. S, R. R. Co. (protest.) E. L. Weston vs. V. & C. S. R. R .Co. (protest.) W. H. Howard vs. V. & C. S. R. R. Co. (protest). T. A. Williams vs. A. M. McNair. R. C. Townsend vs. Yadkin River Power Co. No. 155. C. R. Murphy vs. Odom and Marley. TUESDAY, March 3. E. C. McNeill vs. Carolina T. & T. Co. et al. S. B. Davie vs. Bruce Lind say. J. C. McCaskill vs. So. Life Insurance Co. C. A. Cox vs. William Dial, Maggie Locklear vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co. Chatham Lbr. Co. vs. Geo. W. Shank, W. H. Leggett vs. A. C L R. R. Co. W. M. ate vs. M. W. Bos tic, et al. W. B. Brice and Son vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co. Kalamazoo Cultivator Co. vs. R. T, Gaitley. Rowland Dees vs. W. G. Watts. II. Walter McLean, et al. vs. John S. Brown, et al. WEDNESDAY, March 4. Geo. B. McLeod, et ux. vs. Beaufort Co. Lbr. Co. L. H. Price vs. Western U. Tel. Co. Augusta Locklear vs. Tom Locklear. Lum Edwards, et al. vs. Flowers Lamb, et al (pro test.) Isaac Wilkins vs. Beaufort Co. Lbr. Co. -Charlotte Casket Co., vs. L. McLean. J. D. McRainey vs. W. K. Brock. '-k.;"v Powell and Potter vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co., et al. Powell and Potter vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co. et al. W. B. Cooper vs. J.G. Bald win. THURSDAY, March 5. No. 250. Oscar Speight, etc. vs. S. A. L. Ry. No. 252. H. Barnes vs. W. A. Lewis. No. 259. M. L. Marley vs. A. C. Driptrers. No. 267. M. L. Marley vs. R. T. Gaitley. No. 270. John A. Rowland, etc. vs. Union Cent. Life Ins. Co. No. 271. K. T. Turner vs. W. G. But ler. No. 287. H. H. Anderson, et al. vs. Western U. Tel. Co. No. 302. R. W. Livermore vs. A. A. Eastman, et al. No. 314 J. F. Pitman vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co. (protest). No. 317. J. F. Pitman vs. J. S. Cren shaw. No. 320. C. M. Fuller vs. S. B. Ro. zier, Jr. No. 325. Board of Road Trustees, Britt's Township vs Drain age Commissioners, Back artd Jacob Swajmps Dis tricts, et al. No. 382. A. L. Bullock vs. Luke Mc Callum. FRIDAY, March 6. No. 202. No. 223. No. 226. No. 230. No. 232. No. 233. No. 236. No. 237. No. 238. No. 242. The Telephone and Good Roads The telephone goes hand in hand with good roads. The telephone overcomes many of the obsta cles of bad roads and makes it possible for the farmer and other rural residents to transact busi ness in the city and with neighbors when the roads are impassable. Progressive farmers are insisting upon good roads and telephones. These two agencies of modern civilization are doing more than all others toward eliminating the isolation of country life. You can have a telephone in your home at very small cost. Send a postal for our free booklet giving complete information. I FARMERS LINE DEPARTMENT SOUTHRON BELL 1ZLEPH0NE AND VTiEGRAFH COMPANY .192 8. PRYC.1 ST- ATLANTA, GA. Blind Senator Denounces the Allega tion That He Made ImproperTAd-r vances to Mrs. Bond as "An Infa mous Lie" Charges the Invention of Disappointed Office-Seekers, He Says. From the witness stand in the Fed eral Court ot Oklahoma City, Okla., Monday Senator Thomas P. Gore de nounced as an "infamous lie" the al legation that he attacked Mrsv Min nie E. Bond in a Washington, hotel last March, .and declared that, charge of improperMiduct, thr basis of tiie $50,000 damage- suit," the trial of which; began last week, wherehe iri ventioii of a cotetief disappointed offioeseekers,' intended to brin him into disrepute and wreck his chances for icnomination at the primaries in Oklahoma next August. "I knew that they had framed up on me," sair Senator Gore. . ' told Doctor Earp when he called at my of fice on the day following the occur, rence that I would see them all in b afore I would make terms with them. At no tim ?itlur in tr.y cP.'xi; or in ti hotel, did I ever of fer Mrs. Bond any improperties or at V i to tah.3 advanta." of her." Dr. J. A. I rp of O . ahon-.a City wi an im'Kitant witness for the. plaintiff. Fenator ri re was o-i the witness f; i d the greMer part of the day. When he concluded several witnesses were called to corroborate previous testimony for the defense and before court adjourned attorneys for Sen ator Gore announced their case com pleted. Senator Gore was a willing witness and seemed unperturbed under a gruelling cross-examination, making quick answers, and in the lighter mo ments retorting to the quips of op posing counsel was as good as was given to the merriment of the crowd ed court room. Mrs. Gore who has taken an active part in all the political affairs of her husband, sat near counsel for the Senator and from time to time whis pered suggestions. On the other side of the table Mrs. Bond sat with her attorneys and with her husband. Re viewing his acquaintance with Mr?. Ilond Senator Gore told of meeting her in an Oklahoma City hotel, when her husband's candidacy for the post of internal reveenue collector here was first broached. At the time, Sen ator Gore said, he told her that the position had been promised to an other man, but asserted that she p re sisted in coming to Washington last spring to urge his appointment. On the day of the alleged attack, the Senator testified, Mrs. Bond asked him to. meet her at her hotel 33 she was preparing to leave for Oklahoma City. At the hotel Mrs. Bond escort ed him to a room, where after she had received a telephone meaasage, the Senator testified she sejztidjiim by the hands and fell over onbe'dT" Just al this time T.E. Robertson, Kirby Fitz patrick and James R, Jacobs, unsuc cessful applicants for Federal pa tronage, appeared in the doorway. "I freed myself," Senator Gore con tinued, "and demanded to know what it meant. Mrs. Bond replied that she didn't want Bond to know anything about it. I realized then that I had been made the victim of a conspiracy." Attorneys for Mrs. Bond sought to open the way for the introduction of evidence dealing with the life of Sen ator Gore previous to the alleged episode in Washington, by asking the question: Do you know a blind girl in Corsi- cana, Texas?" Senator Gore did not answer, how ever, under instructions of presiding Judge Clark, who ruled that only tes timony dealing generally with th'j reputation of the parties to the suit would be admitted. Exceptions were taken by Mrs. Bond s attorneys. Next in interest Monday to the testimony of Senator Gore was the appearance as a witness of Al. J. Jen nings, former outlaw, but now a can. di date for nomination for Governor Jennings was summonsed as a wit ness for the plaintiff and contradicted testimony given by Mitchell Bonner, a banker. It was not true, Jennings testified, that Jacobs had stated in a conversation with Bonner and him self that for $25,000 he would "call off" the charges against Gore. Jennings admitted that Jacobs had managed his campaign for county attorney. Mrs. Bond was recalled just be fore court adjourned and asserted that after the alleged incident at the ho tel Senator Gore had called her on the telephone twice but sue re fused to talk with him. "The second time," Mrs. Bond tes tified, "he ased me to come to his office and I hung up the receeiver." Friday, thirteenth combination which ordinarily President Wilson would consider lucky turned out to be the reverse for him last week, for Friday he spent the second day in i bed nursing a severe cold and was ! forced to forego attending a special j reception given at the White House i Friday night for the New Jersey Democracy, j ! The twelfth of the Bryan treaties ! was signed Friday -when Secretary' f Bryan, for the United States and Min- ister Calvo, for Costa Rica, affixed j jtheir signatures to an agreement pro- j viding for investigation by an Inter- j ! national commission for a year of all ! i misunderstandings between the two j countries which cannot be adjusted ; by diplomatic means. A stubborn, ; annoying, depressing cough hangs on, racks the body, weak ens lungs, and often leads to serious results. The . first dose of Dr. King's New Discovery gives relief. Henry D.. Sanders, of Cavendish, Vt was threatened with -consumption- after having pneumonia. He writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery ought to be in every family; it is certainly the best of all medicines for coughs, colds or lung trouble. "Good for children's coughs. Money back if not satisfied. Price 50c and $1.00. At all druggists. H. E. Bucklen & Co, Philadelphia or St. Louis. Standing in your own Light if you do not use King of External for Colds Croup and Pneumonia. I hv found Gowan so -efficient and reliable a Preparation in all cases where a powerful count er irritant is needed, and also possessing such da ;ided anodyne properties that I cannot resist the jeeue to endorse it as far and away superior to anx prcpara ion of its class thfct has coma under my ohaerratior. I 'o net tlii k any household can n (lord to do without it and I shall mostcer t inly advise a!) druggists of my acquaintance to stock up with it. . HOWARD JAME3. M. D. 5r9 'Taasachusetta Ave, lloston. Mass. AM Druggtst9 Sell Gowans 3 SiZZS 25c, 50c, AND $1.00 - GOVVAN MEDICAL CO CONCORD. N. C State Treasurer John J TCpnnHv nf New York killed himself in Buffalo Sunday by cutting his throat with. a razor, after the New York grand jury had begun an investigation into the alleged graft in which he is said to have figured. Complete investigation of the affairs of his office is demanded by Kennedy's friends and relatives. who express confidence that, the af fairs of his office . have been corrects ly administered, and who believe that he took his life while temporarily de ranged.' . V : :.".'"',;... .. - Subscribe fdr The Robesonian. FOR THE FARMER It matters not what you need in s the wa 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. McEachern, Johnson & McGeachy Co. SL Pauls. - - . . . . N. C. -.-.. sac WEBB WILL RESIGN. Meeting of State Democratic Execu. tive Committee Will Be Held in Ra leigh March 10 A. W. McLean Mentioned as Possible Sucessor to Webb. Washington Cor., 12th, Greensboro Daily News. At a meeting of the State Democratic executive committee which will be held in Raleigh March 10, Charles A. Webb will tender his resignation as chairman of the committee, effective on that date. The decision to resign as chairman of the committee was reached today after Mr. Webb had conferred with Assistant Attorney General Graham, who told Webb that there was a standing rule adopted by the department of justice some years ago which prohibits United States marshals from holding political jobs such as is now held by Mr. Webb. Immediately after leaving the de partment of justice Mr. Webb wrote out his resignation and will issue a call for a meeting of the State execu tive committe to be held in Raleigh on the above date. The main feature of the meeting will be to accept Mr. Webb's resignation and appoint his sucessor. It is believed in Washington that either Cameron Morrison, of Char lotte, or A. W. McLean of Lumberton, will be selected to nnrcpoH rVio -rotir-. ing chairrnan. Mr. Webb said, how ever, he had no idea who would suc ceed him. He said he was resicninc before the Stafa rnnvehfi fin moafa because the departmentof justice tnougnt it the part of wisdom to do so. Weakened by a burden of snow and ice, the roof of the Lyric theatre at Fayetteville, a motion picture house, fell in Fridav afternoon. No one wa. injured. Subscribe for fht Robesonian. CHICHESTER S PILLS Wj. TIIE DIAMOND BRAND. A Lsdle.1 Asa your unnM for i Chl-cbM-ter a UUmi40niadA in lied and Void mulllcVV hoiet, toleil with Blue Ribboa. V Take no other. Buy of your Drarslxt. AtkftwCin-irK8.TEirS DIAMOND II RAND 11 L Mi, tot yean k noun ss Best, Safest, Alwtyt Reii&tUe SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE i rw HAP..IL' AND CRICH ;',U f TON OF PROTECTION a IN FIRE INSURANCE OVER 65 D YEARS' ENCE All . 'A. TRADE MARKS) Akt: .jO Designs - ''111 - Cooht Ac - ABToaaseiullnf a skslrh and description insy qalcklr ssoartnln our oiintoii free whether an ' InTentlort IS nroniibly patent nMe. Communlnw--lions strictly cnnlldentliU, HANDBOOK on Pnteuts sent free. OMost sireiu-y for securing patents. Patents taken tbrowrh lunti A Co. recelrs Ijxctat notic. without clutrga, Ux the Scientific Jiiiicricnn. A handsomely Hlnnrniled ekly. jjinmst dr. eolation of ny clculilie l-mriwl. Terms. 13 a focr monllia. M.- Bull lii nil newixlt'alera. & Cc.C4Ea:ilJcw York cirsncb umw, to r bu wasoatoo. u. i 50 MULES SO C. M. FULLER Two Car Loads FIFTY fine young mules to sell. They are the right KIND and you can get a selection at his BARN. Don't fail to see what he has before you buy elsewhere. Special terms to offer. C. M. Fuller gO Lumberton, N. C. SO Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Robes, Blankets You can get any kind of a Guaranteed vehicle from C. M. FULLER & SON. We have the GOODS. We want your trade. SEE US. AVERVS REVERSIBLE DISC HARROWS 16, 18, nd 20 Inch Discs, with Trucks, also with Tongues AVERYS STALK CUTTERS, Have Double Edge, Blades and will not choka. AVERY'S SAMPSON NEW GROUND PLOWS. .LYNCHBURG 1, 1 1-2 and 2 HORSE STEEL BEAM PLOWS BUY THE BEST AND SAVE REPAIR BILL L. H. CALDWELL HARDWARE DEPARTMENT. TOUR TO Florida and Havana, Cuba TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1914. Personally Conducted BY C. H. GATTIS, Formerly District Passenger Agent S. A. L. Ry and Chaperoned by MRS. C. H. GATTIS. A Twelve Days Tour VIA SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. All necessary Expenses Included in the cost of the trip. Five Days in Havana Including stops at Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Palnl Beach, Miami. Daylight ride over the magnificentextension of the Flagler System, "The Sea Going Railroad" to Key West and Steamer to Havanna. Many side-trips included, both in Florida and Cuba. ; Optional side-trip to Panama Canal. FIRST CLASS SERVICE: the best hotels everywhere, Pullman Sleepers,' Dining Car, and Meals and Stateroom on Steamer.. Write the Gattis Tourist Agency RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA. For itinerary and full details. y x - J. T. WEST, D. P. A., S. A. L. Railway, Raleigh, North Carolina. 4
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1914, edition 1
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