Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Feb. 19, 1914, edition 1 / Page 8
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TAGS .EIGHT. THE ROBESOXIAX, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1914 "PULL-TOGETHER" MASS MEETING THURSDAY WIGHT, FEBRUARY 19, 1914 Court House S O'clock Sharp OBJECT- The .Formation of a Strong TulKTogether" Organization. PURPOSE -The Up-Building of Lumberton and Robeson County. Doctors, Lawyers, Preachers, Dentists, Capitalists, Bankers, Mechanics, Factory Operatives, Real Estate and Business Men, Farmers and every one interested in making Lumberton and Robeson county greater and more prosperous, are urged to attend this meeting. Matters of VITAL IMPORTANCE pertaining to our economic welfare, growth and development will he discussed. Don t let anything prevent YOU from COMING. The meeting will be of INTEREST TO EVERY CITIZEN. Wizens Living in the Country will be Specially A CLERGYMAN'S STORY Came Near Losing His Life-How He Escaped Welcome ! GOT MONEY FROM PREACHERS. The following letter was re ceived by The T'eruna Co., from Rev. G. W. Rob erts, R. It. 2, Box 27. Hartsell, Ala tama, under date of April 2. 1904. which Is exactly nine years ago. He eays: "I take pleasure In In forming you of what your Te- Tuna has done REV. C W. ROBERTS, for me after R.R.2.Bo27, three years of HrtaJ.AU. suffering. I had tried the treatments mml f of several doctors, also home rem edies, but they failed and all hope bad gone. My friends, like myself, thought I was In the last stages of consumption. "My daughter brought me a bottle of Peruna and plead with me to try it. I had got so weak I had lost my -voice, and I thought It no use. That was in May, 1S02. I began to take It, according to directions. I wrote to you, and you gave me your kind Advice. "1 soon felt better, my cough began to give way, and the expectoration lessened. I have taken fourteen bot tles. I feel well, eat hearty, sleep roundly, weigh as much as I ever did, lo considerable work on my farm, and attend to my other business. SJy friends seem astonished at my re covery. "1 wish to thank you for your kind advice and the books you have sent me. I shall ever praise your medicine anA hope that you may enjoy a long life." i It will be observed that Rev. Rob erts waited two yeara after he began to use Peruna, before he wrote the above letter to The Peruna Co. So that his apparent recovery could not possibly have been temporary relief. In a later letter to The Peruna Co., dated September 22, 19061 Rev. Rob erts say 8: '1 am a great friend of jPeruna. By the use of Dr. Hartman's aid vice I am here to-day, able to be with my family and attend to my jbufllness." We quote from another letter, dated December 10, 1906: "I praise Peruna to all the sick. The people knov my case, and they praise It also." In a letter dated November 22, 1909, we quote Rev. Roberts: "Pe- hfruna gave me back my life ten years ago. All my acquaintances know that I am certainly thankful to you for your kindness." In a later letter, dated January 13, 1910, he says: "I shall ever in the future, as in the past, be ready to speak in praise of Peruna to all suf ferers. I believe my miraculous cure has been the means of many others being cured In this county." From a letter of September 5, 1911. we quote a few words: "I am still among the living. As to Peruna, I do not feel that I have words to ex press the faith I have in its merits. I feel that Peruna has been the means, through the kind providence of God, of prolonging my life for more than ten years." We quote a still later letter, October 31, 1912. He says: "I took a severe cold three weeks ago. I at once sent for Peruna. Have been taking it two weeks. I am now better. I consider that Peruna has carried me over a dozen years of life. 1 always stand ready to answer any question in ref erence to Peruna." - We quote from his last letter, dated January 2, 1913: "Dear Friends: I wish this bright New Tears to ex press my thanks to you for your kindness. Trusting that you may have a successful and happy year, and that your medicine may prove a blessing to many as it has to me, I am yours as ever, G. W. Roberta, Hartsell. Alabama, R. F. D. 2, Box 27." It is not necessary for us to add any words to this story. The elo quence and pathos of these letters are more convincing than arguments or affidavits. Who can doubt the clergyman's story? Who can doubt that Peruna saved his life? Every home should "be provided with the last edition of the "His of Lle,". sent free by the Peruna Co., Columbus, Ohio. . How An Educated White Man Work. ed Ministers for Loans His Opera i tions Brought to An End by Means of Newspaper Stories. ..The rector of a church in Kin ston had just finished reading the oth er day in the newspapers aBout a man who has made a specialty of defrauding ministers when a preposs essing stranger came to his study, in troduced himself as C. E. Hill, a law graduate of the University of Vir ginia, and said he had lost his purse. Be.ng a member of the Episcopal church, said the well-dress ed stranger, he naturally turned to a minister of that denomination for as sistance. The minister pointed to a newspaper dispatch with a "thou art the man," and told the stranger he'd give him just ten minutes to get out of town. Hill appeared to be shocked and protested his innocence, but when the minister called up the police station 10 minutes later the man could not be found. A man of the same name, but who denied that he is the man who was runout of Kinston tried to work a similar game in Fay etteville the first of this week. He NOTICE. Protests Aagainst Negro Raihva Mail Clerk. Washington Special, 14th, to Char lotte Observer. ine race question has bobbed up again. This time Representative Webb is protesting against continu ing the service of a negro mail clerk between Salisbury and Knoxville on the Southern Railway. It ha3 been reported to Mr. Webb that the negro is obtrusive, and he washes where the white clerks do and rses the same towels, etc. A vigor ous protest was made to Second As sistant Postmaster General Stewart, Republican against the situation cre ated by the employment of this negro by Representative Webb today. Assistant Postmaster General Stewart, who has charge of the rail--py mail service, is a Republican holdover from the Taft Administration. North Carolina, Robeson County; In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. Kate Sinclair and others vs. Margaret Evans and others. To Clayton Sinclair, Neill McL. Sin clair and Sadie Martin: You will take notice that an action entitled as above was instituted be fore the undersigned clerk of the su perior court of Robeson county to sell for partition certain lands in which you and the plaintiffs and other de fendants have an interest; that the said lands were sold for $4,200.00 and that the purchasers have paid one half the purchase money and stand ready to pay the balance upon the execution ana delivery of a deed con veying to them a good title to said lands in fee simple. You are further notified that on th,e 17th day of February, 1914, a supple mentary petition was filed hv t.h plaintiffs in the above action prayine ko .U . I iJ t l J " ie se vi saiu tanas De con firmed and that the proceeds of sale. after payment of court costs, be dis-1 triDurea two thirty hfths (2-35ths) to W. L. Stanton, Cattie H. Stanton, Clayton Sinclair. Sadie MeKenri. i Neill McL. Sinclair, Sallie Sinclair, in. a. Sinclair and Sallie Martin nrf borrowed a dollar from a Catholic priest but when he tried it on an unsuspecting priest's parishoners he struck a snag; for the other man had been reading the papers and turned the smooth stranger down and noti fied the police. When the police gath ered him in the man claimed that no charge could be made against him, but Mayor Underwood held him on a technical -charge of vagrancy and put him under a $500 bond, which he was unable to give. Hence the well-dressed adventurer cooled his heels in the Fayettevile lockup for a short while. He confessed later that he was the man wanted, but that he was a law yer, and knew the law and knew that he had done nothing for which the law could hold him, that he might borrow all the money he could without laying himself liable to the law. Later it developed that when arrested the man had on his person a paper on which was written the name and nH- dress of every white minister in Fa yetteville. He had eveidently plan ned to work every minister in town. Safe for Babies, Effective for Grown Ups That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. It has the confidence of your druggist, who knows it will give you satisfaction. W. W. Nessmith, States. boro. Ga.f says: " "I have used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in my fam ily and . have sold it in my store and it never fails to cure." Refuse a substitute. All dealers. Subscribe for The Robesonian. JUST THOUGHTLESSNESS. Those Who Throw Scraps or Paper On the Streets are Helping to Make Their Town Dirty. Wilmington Dispatch. The RobeJonian, echoing the express ed sentiment of some of its lady read ers, complains of the habit some folks have of throwing paper on the streets, which litter the streets and make them unsightly. This is some thing that more or less abounds in many places, and it seems only reme dial through education; through en lightenment that will make people stop an dthink. The man who throws scraps of paper on the streets is not a criminal. He is simply thoughtless. Yet by his thoughtlessness, he is help ing to make his town dirty, and lays the foundation for filth of a greater degree. The business man, the one who often yells loudest for a clean town, will read a letter, and then tear it to bits and give it to the wind to scatter broadcast. Or he will crum ple an envelope or newspaper and toss it to the street, to be picked up by the wind and hurled nere and there. A little thoughtfulness could remedy this matter. Throw the bits or the whole envelop or paper into some nearby trash can or box. Such action will cost only an infinitestnal amount of time and shoe leather, and will do much towards keeDinc- a town clean. Residents putting out trash-boxes for the street cleaning department should be careful to see that loose papers are so fixed in the receptacles that they cannot be blown out. TWO HOME WOMEN TALKED ABOUT HAIR Two women met in our store the other day, when one of them said: "My, how pretty your hair looks! What have you been doing to it?" "Why, I have been using Harmony Hair Beautifier for the past two weeks," was the reply. "Why, Indeed!" replied the first woman, "that is just what I am using. Isn't it great, and don't you think my hair shows a lot of improvement?" Harmony Hair Beautifier is becom ing all the rage among both women and men who are particular in the care of their hair. It is just what it is named a hair beautifier. It seems to polish and burnish the hair, mak ing it glossy, silky-soft, and more easy to put up in graceful, wavy folds that "stay put." Contains no oil and will not change color .of hair or dark en it. Simply sprinkle a little on your hair each time before brushing To keep your hair and scalp dandruff-free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This liquid shampoo gives an instantaneous rich, foaming lather that immediately penetrates to every part of the hair and scalp, insuring a quick and thorough cleansing. It is washed off just as quickly, the entire operation taking only a few moments. Harmony Hair Beautifier, $1.00. Har mony Shampoo. 60c. Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way, or your money back. Sold only at the more than 7.Q00 Rexall Stores, and in this town only by us. J. D. McMillan & Son, Lumberton, N. C. V Cow That Mothers Orphan Pigs High Point Dispatch. une i.as neciu ui .. thirty-three thirty-fifths (33.35ths) Juck eggs and beecoming affrighted ; to Kate Sinclair, Millie Sinclair, Mar when their offspring took to water, ' garet Evans and Mary Alderman; and but just what a cow will do when she ; further praying that you and each of sees those to whom she has given ; you be made tieg defendant to said sustenance take to rooting for a hv-1 proceeding and required to answer or mg we have yet no meaens of know- demur to the said petition . ... ... , . I You are further notified that you There is likelihood, however, we;have been made defendant to shall soon know, for J. T Bennett , 6aid proceeding and that you are who is proprietor of Bennetts meat I hereby required to be and appear be market, has a cow which is giving , fore the undersigned clerk of the su- nourishment. In eifht voiinc nip's, so ! : r , ------ Y , " - !-." ?C . i vuur cuun 01 KODeson county on li IU V 1 V, 1 1 llllb i VV111IVO blll V j four sorts of fights, two pigs scrap ping over each milk provider. This has continued now for several weeks, the cow seems unannoyed and the pigs as haappy as though they were with Mother Hog. The phenomenon was brought about by the death of the piggies mother and the association of the the 18th day of March, 1914. then and there to answer or demur to the said supplementary petition; and then and there to show cause, if any you have, why the sale of said lands made by T. L. Johnson, commissioner, under order of this court in special pro ceeding No. 3518 on the 6th day of January, 1913 should not be confirm ed and why a deed bhould not be exe MID ORTAffF To Our Customers and Friends we will continue our The Seriousness of Being Dead. Stiff with the cold and bound to a poDar in the basement of a shop, Wal ter A. Ivir.chner. a Dlumbpr. was HEME! YOU NEED A GEN mm i i ; n i a wit! Z ?JZ P, l if fA 11 cuted and Slivered to the purchasers rU? f days ; of said iands upon pBymnt of the ther,e little non ruminant mammals j purchase moneyf and why the pur! have been shut awav from thpir w .. . " c. ru u I ,l . - . ... icnase monev, lo-wit. S4.ZUU.UU should 3f ' "ot.be first applied tohe paymentTf found dad today in a serious Vondi- vpH fW nA n hL u TLi ' i nd tnen two thirty-fifths (2. Uon.-.Sheboygan Journal. soueals for their ruminant mother. j sSon, Cattfe StenU, cTayto'n ' ' . 1 rri. I Sinclair, Sadie McKenzie, Neill McL. ; Sinclair, Sallie Sinclair, N. A. Sinclair I and badie Martin, as a class, and thir-jty-three thirty-fifths (33-35ths) paid -j over. to Katie Sinclair, Millie Sinclair, 'Margaret Evans and Mary Alderman, i as a class, as their interests may ap pear. You are furthef notified that on said 18th day of March, 1914, the un dersigned will proceed to hear, pass upon and determine the said peti tion and finally adjudge the rights and interests of all the parties in re spect to said lands. You are further notified that if vou fall to appear and answer or demur, judgment will be Tendered as pray ed for in the petition end the sale heretofore made will be confirmed and the proceeds of sale distributed as prayed for in. said petition. Dated February 17th 1914. - C. B. SKIPPER, Clerk-Superior Court Robeson County. JOHNSON & JOHNSON, MTNTYRE, LAWRENCE & PROC TOR, Attys iorvPlaintiff. 2194Th SA T7 1 1Ls4 4 E For 14 Days Longer Everything at 49ce . on the dollar To Clean-Up Winter Goods, your share of the Balance of Come and get this Sacrifice tie mwi "Hie Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally r . " v-n-ntiai i unit cecause it vets on the Liver, Drives OutMalaria, Enriches the Elood and Builds up he whole Svstem. FnrGmwn P.; yon vnow ,vh2t you tatis? .vhc yo5 take Grnve,s Taste!ess hi,, Tcn.c . .-ru.a is printed on every label showing that it contain, i rties of QUININE and IRON. It is as strong a9 the .tmnTO.T" O w..VUrSw, W4lll n aas no equal tor Malaria, Chills and Fever, 1- V in Tasteless Form. , rjenera! debility and loss of arDetite ' n; Uf ' .ud.Pale Sickly Children. RemOVCS MS Reliefs nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to aciion and Vnnfie. the blood A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer.' A Complete Strength etferJ Wo family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it 50c T7 Come One ! fl u LTun a Gome All ! 9 D n 10 DepartmentStore ' , Lumberton, - NortMCarolina
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1914, edition 1
8
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