THE ROBESONIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1914.
FAGB SIX. :. - -m
' ; . - . I nr k nua r v cvvniin .. , - . I
MMT5inVFR'S SALE OF LAN U Board or commission wi .u
COMMISSIONER S bAL. ur November 7, 1894, beginning at a j
Under and by virtue of the author. in thj cagt line of cedar street,
SiCK. SOUR STOMACH.
INDIGESTION OR GAS
T.ike Tape's Diapepsin" and in Five
Piinutes You'll Wonder What lie.
came of Misery in Ftoirnth
Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam-
Some Anecdotes, Original and Select
i ed. Wise and Otherwise.
itv contained in a decree rendered in two hundred and sixteen (216) feetTo the Editor of The Robesonian:
,. KUnerior court of Robeson county, south of the northwest corner of lot j Before the introduction of the cot
luie superior thence ' ton planter, farmers opened
Lin proceeding entitled Lee M. No. 4 in said town and j thfi fQJ with' an r ftn the
nJ Howard Morrison. Ad- aD0Ul sou a,on vcuai ,7" """"' seed was covered by a coverer. A age do you? Well, don't bother. If
a-tencn ana Iluwillu nine (G9) feet. thence about east at,certajn farmer had for- long time , your stomach is in a revolt; if sour.
aniniaxrators oi ueore a & angle with Cedar street one used a certain muie lor ma purpose gassy ana upset, and wnat you just j
ceased, and L. M. French, individual- hundred and sixty-two (162) feet to a 'of opening the row and was -driven ate has fermented into stubborn Kj
!,cu . . nu,lulcu ' u ' .. i hv the same man. After a while this : lumDs: head dizzv and Aches: helrh id
liy widow of Geo. G. French, against stak0 in the John Redmond line,
Berry Godwin French and Margaret thence about North parallel with Ce-
v nriied com-'dar street sixty-nine (69) feet to a
; rencu, niianw, "v . o
Good Attendance for Mack Chapel
School. " r
To the Editor of The Robesonian.
The Mack Chapel" school is pro
gressing nicely. The attendance for
the past month was excellent The
number enrolled for the month, 79;
average -attendance, 70. We must
compliment our teacher Prof. E. -C
uuchnst, on this.
Red Springs, N. C, Feb. 18, 1914.
Knowledge, in truth, is the great
sun in the firmament. Life ad power
are scattered with all its beams.
Webster. , .
f T.-.Vin Poilmnnil's line Mrs,
wnissioner will, on Monday, the -ni Caldwell's corner; thence
day of March 1914, at 12 o'clock noon, about wegt paralei with Fifth street
At the court house in Lumberton, N. -0Re hundred and sixty-two (162) feet
iC, offer for sale, and sell to" the high- t0 the beginning, adjoining lot of Mrs.
rest bidder for cash, the following de-: Laura E. Caldwell on the north, Mrs.
scribed real estate, to-wit: ; John Redmond on the easand R. E.
First: Beginning at the northwest l, prevatt on the south, and is the
corner of lot 47 of the original plan . same lot -conveyed by W. F. Frenchj
nf the town of Lumberton, and runs ; commissioner to John H. Morrison,
(thence as the line of that lot and the see Book 3-R, page 178, and by said
.east line of Walnut street, about , Morrison to J. T. Barker, see book
sooth 3 1-2 west, 108 feet to a stake j s-C, page 653, and by said Barker
s the southwest corner of said lot : m a deed of assignment to R. B. Mor
JJo. 47; thence as the line between I rjson see Book 4-C, page 322 and by
Hots 47 and 48 at right angles to Wal- said Morrison, assignee to French
nut street, about South 86 1-2 west, McQueen, see 4-B, page 551.
208 feet to a stake in said line; tnence , Sixth: The following lands in
parallel with Walnut street, about Lumberton township, Robeson coun
INorth 3 1-2 west 108 feet to the j ty: North Carolina, bounded and de
south line of second street, it being scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning
Ahe oorth line of lot 47; thence with 1 at the Southwest corner of lot No.
(the south line of Second street, about 252, same being point where the divid
Uorth 86 1-2 west, 108 feet to the be-1 ing line between lots Nos. 236 and
tginning it being the west one-half of '252. one hundred and eight (108) feet
Hot 47 of the original plan of the town : to a stake in the Northwest corner
of Lumberton, and a part of a tract j 0f lot No. 252; thence in an easterly
conveyed to B. Godwin by John G. direction along the dividing line be
JSmith, Commissioner, by deed dated tween lots Nos. 251 and 252 fifty-four
Jan. 2nd, 1902, and recorded in Book j (54) feet to a stake in said divid
JJJJ, i.':ge 406, in the office of the mg iine; thence in a southerly dir'ec
Register of Deeds of Robeson county, ' tion parallel with the line of Seneca
Xtarth Carolina. ! street along the line of a lot hereto-
Second: Beginning at a stake in ; f0re conveyed by A. W. McLean and
ftbe east line of Walnut street, the ' wife to Amanda C. Blackburn on
by the same man. After a while this : lumps; head dizzy and -aches; belch
man left the place and when the time gases and acids and eructate u
came round to plant cotton again, ! ted food; breath foul, tongue
Beck (the mule's name)' was hitched j just take a little Pape's Diapepsin
to the same kind of opener, but was 1 and in five minutes you'll- wonder
saarthwest corner of lot 48 of the orig
inal plan of the Town of 'Lumberton,
hundred and eight (108) feet to a
stake in the south line of lot No. 252
nd runs as the west line of that lot j fifty-four (54) feet to the beginning,
in the east line of Walnut street, : being a rectangular parallelogram
sabout south 3 1-2 west, 108 feet at the j fifty-four (54) feet by one hundred
southwest comer of said lot, and in j and ejgnt feet, and being the western
tthe north line of first street. Thence portion of lot No. 252 all of which
salong the north line of first street, J wjh more fully apear by reference to
bout south 86 1-2 east, 108 feet to a j the last official map of the town of
oouee in said line; thence parallel j Lumberton made by J. E. Purcell,
vrith Walnut street, about North 3 1-2 j civil engineer, dated November 1,
!ast, 108 feet to a stake in the di-1 1904, which map is hereby referred
Tiding line between lots 47 to and made a part of this descrip
nd . forty-eigh, thence as the di- j tion, and being the same land convey
.vidrajr line between said lots 47 and j ed to Carrie Bright by deed of A. W.
about north 86 1-2 west, 103 feet McLean and wife recorded in the
o Use beginning; it being the west- j 0fice of the Register of Deeds of
rn half of lot 48 in the original ! Robeson county in book 5-S, page 372.
plan of the town cf Lumberton, and ; Seventh: A certain parcel or tract
-a part of tract conveyed to B. God- 0f land situate in the town of Lum--win
by John G. Smith, commissioners, , berton on the north side of the S. A.
and recorded in book JJJJ, page 406, l. Ry and on the south side of Second
in the office of Register of Deeds j street, between Elm street and wa
ot Robeson county, North CaroWna. j ter street, and being parts of lots 126
Ihird: Beginning at a stake in the j and 127 of the original plat of the
wmth Uine -of Second street and the town of Lumberton, R. C. made by
Korth line of lot 47 -of the wiginal ! jac0D Rhodes, May 5th,. 1787,. and is
plan of the town of Lumberton, and a jjart of the tracts sold! by W. F.
108 feet East of the Northwest cor- French, Commissioner,. to Eliza
er of said lot 47, and runs thence at Barnes January 18thP 1897,. recorded
iright angles to said Second street 1 n Book CCCC, page 290, in the office
nbout south 31-2 west, 108 feet to a j 0f the Register of Deeds for Robeson
stoke in the dividing line between county, N. C, and is bounded and de
lots 47 and 48. Thence as said divid-; scribed as follows:
Ing Tine, about South 86 1-2 least, Beginning at a stake on the south
feet to a stake in said line; ; bank of a small ditch and in the north
4hence parallel with Walnut street, j line of lot 126, 76 feet west, of ' the
tbout North 31-2 east, 108 feet to northeast corner of said lot 126; this
the South line of second street; being the beginning corner of a lot
tience with the South line of Second conveyed by W. H. Barnes and wife
Street, about North 861-2 west, 81.8 Eliza B. Barnes to A. J. Hahhey
ffeet to the beginning; it being a part , April 10, 1890, recorded in book 4-E,
vot 47 of the original plan of the page 294, and runs thence as the third
fawn of Lumberton, and part of a j iine 0f that lot reversed and! parallel
fcract conveyed to Berry Godwin by ! with the east line of lots 126 and 127,
John G. Smith, commissioner, by deed si 4 degrees W. 133 ft. to its corner
dated January 2nd, 1902 and recorded thence south 86 degrees east, 4 ft. to a
in Book JJJJ, page 406, in the office stake; thence south 2 west 53 feet to
f Register of Deeds of Robeson a stake on the bank of a small ditch;
ounty, North Carolina. thence N. 82 degrees 25 minutes W.,
Fourth: Beginning at a stake in 47 feet to a stake; thence north 79 de
the south line of lot 48 of the original grces thirty minutes, fifty feet to a
plan of the Town of Lumberton, and stake near the right of way line of
in the north line of First street, and the Seaboard Air Line Railway;
108 feet east of the southwest cor- thence north 4 degrees, east parallel
ner of said lot 48, and runs thence with the east line of lot No. 127,
with the south line jf lot 48, 53.5 feet to a stake by a small ditch
and the north line of First street r.ear the corner of a house; thence
about South 86 1-2 east, 81.8 feet South 75 degecs 35 minutes east, 50.5
to a stake in said line; thence paral- feet to a stake; thence north 4 de---'tdwitfr-WT!fnuT"stYeeT'ab6ut
line
51-2 east, 108 feet to the dividing of lots Nos. 126 and 127, 153 feet
line between lots 47 and 43. Thenc- to a stake in the north line' of lot No.
as said dividing line about north 120; thence as the north line of that
861-2 west 818-10 feet to a stake in lot South 86 degrees cast, 41 feet to
said line; thence parallel with Wr.l- the beginning.
nut street about South 3 1-2 west, 103 Thi3 January.Slst, 1014.
fett to the beginning, it being apart J. D. M'LEAN, Commissioner.
of the western half of lot 43,' and a 2-2-lMon.
part of tract conveyed to B. God.vin
by John G. Smith, commissioner by
deed dated January 2nd, 1902 and
driven by another man, but now she
refused to walk on the top of the
ridge, and all efforts to force her to
do this were futile. She was unhitch
ed and taken out and her owner gave
her a severe thrashing and then re
hitched her to the plow, but she still
refused to plumb the ridge. No coax
ing or threat had any influence
whatever, and when her owner was
about to give up In despair, her form
er driver happened to come along
and taking in the situation went 'up
to the mule and after blessing her
awhile, he adjusted the bridle, rear
ranged the gear and taking hold of
the line, he commanded her to "lit on
dat ridge." She instantly obeyed him
and ever afterwards plumbed the
ridge while he held the plow handles.
So much for the idiosyncracies of a
mule.
Away back in the early settlement
of the county, a place called Mc
Phaul's Mill was a rendezvous for the
general public. Drinks were 5 cents,
and corn 50 cents per bushel An
old Scotchman would now and then
call for his account. When .informed
of the amount, he'd .call out, "Give
me another drink, it's no bushel of
corn vet." When it amounted to a
bushel of corn he'd quit and nothing !
could induce him to take another
drink.
A snob from England approached a
market woman in New York and
what became of the indigestion and
distress.
Millions of men and women to-day
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occas
ionally keeps this delicate organ regu
lated an dthey eat their favorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebellion;
if your food is a damage instead of
a. help remember the quickest, sur
est, most harmless relief is Pape's
Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents
for a large case at drug stores. It's
tiuly wonderful it digests food and
sets things straight, so gently and
easily that it is really astonishing.
Please for your sake, don't go on and
on With a weak, disordered stomach;
it's so unnecessary.
A Good Farmer.
Monroe Journal. ,
We know a two-horse farmer in
Union county who has sold $1800
worth of produce from his farm for
the past year. This dotf not mean
what tenants made, nor receipts for
such thfngi as lumber arid wood,
which are not properly farm prod
utcs. It means field crops, poultry
and milk products, and such vegeta
bles and pork as were., sold. Only help
of the farmer was that of one. hand
hired through the crop season, and the
help of one son 'during vacation from
boardincr school. Besides the amounts
n iNew i or anu ; . , fMt .r
pointing to some pumpkins said, Hi r"t?5:
to
it.
The Supply House
FOR THE FARMER
It natters not what you need in
the wa cf Groceries, Dry Goods,
Hardware, Wagons, Bo ggies,
farm 'mplemcnts, etc,
We can Snpply Your Wants
We have everything for everybody
at the right prices. Ca'l and let us
show you.
IkEacberDe Johnson & McGeachy Co.
St. Pauls, . - - . . - N. C
33
ope you don't call them things hap-! ?
pies. They hain't 'alf as' large as j
yvorKmg
wo- a
nimself
hit of
1 . . , 1 11J T T . 1 I ,1
wnai we ave mn noia nwiKianu. ; mi,:. t t -oi j -
Annie" Rh sneered "thertf'a onlv V T. ",CI a"M.f "3 rea more
LJJl sneerea em on,v good literature' irf a yea thaff three-
huckleberries
.
Judge Strange, when he was soli
citor in the 6th N. C. district was con
sidered one of the ablest lawyers in
the State. It happened that two
old farmers had a difficulty about a
piece of land daring a survey and
proceeded to fight it out. After the
scrimmage was over a gentleman
who was present told Iris overseer to
go to the house and bring him a
square measure. When he returned
with it, he was directed to measure
the distance from where he stood to
where the fight took place. He did so
and stated that the distance was 13
feet and 3 inches. He was then di
rected to make1 a note1 of it in his
note book. On being asked his rea
son for his doing" this, he replied
that the case would gw to
court and that the very first ques
tion that some ten-cent lawyer woald
ask would be, how far were you
from the parties when they were
fighting? When the case came up in
court and the solicitor asked the wit-!
ness how far was he from the par-j
ties in question, he nulled out his" note
book and gave the distance. The soli
citor, a 'little surprised, asked hinrr
how was it that he knew th' exact
distance 7 Then the witness told" of
the conversation above related and: of
the first question of some tenseentt
lawyer. You can imagine the scene
in tinat cnart room.
Two little boys, one white audi the
other' black, enjoyed very much 1 the 1
fun of riding the mules to pasture1
every, evening. Just before getting to;
the pasture there was a straight!
stretch of: the road where they usually j
ran a race. One evening as they were
making it. nip and tuck the white btoy's,
mule suddenly stopped and he went
ever the; mule's head and got upjwitfr
a badly bruised face. Being afraid
that the accident would put a stop
to ny further fun on the;r part it
was agreed that the white boy was
in it. 1 tin father that the black bey
pushed r.i oft the fpiv This, wa
dne and tnc consequm - was that
the blade boy received a severer dfcub
bing;. Ever after this the black boy
concluded that the truth was the saf
est path to follow.
A cerain illiterate fellow was once
a witness in a magistrate's court in
regard to a fight between his aunt and
a neighbor. On being requested to
tell what he knew of the fight, he
said. ' Twas lick about and lick about
and at last Aunt Tater- fell."
The old price of sweet potatoes up
to our new regime was 40 cents a
bushel. A certain farmer having
some to sell brought them to mar
ket; and was offered GO cents a bush
ed, and he replied that potatoes
. I AU,X. .... i. .,V '
were winy wunn iw iy ttnia a uupu-
(1 and he'd ta!;s 4p cents and no more.
The old price of corn, also used to be
one dollar per bushel. In the breaking
out of the war, a man named Bailey
hcRrd that the Rev. M. M. had some
for sale, and offered him one dollar
and a quarter, but was told that he
couldn't take that. Baily began to
moralize on the condition of the coun
try, when even the preachers wouldn't
Lake one dollar and a quarter for their
i ccrn. when T.Ir. M. M. told him that
he wouldn't take dollar and a quar
fourths! of the PSttnle Who five fn
either" town or country. His' gTOSfsf in
come from actual prMuctiorr is" above
the average given by the goVeWnrenit
figures for the" rich sefctiohr of tfctf
West.
Subscribe for Th'. Robesonian.
Let n E Rot Yow Compost
I am the champion Totter "tlio world,
rn rot leaves, atraw,' stalto,. msaore,
awdust or any other vegota hW -matter,
eren dirt, into a aich, higi-trade Xer
tiUzer, in leas than two moths.
net keep roe on thu Job an-iT-wiTT care
yea a big lot of that' fertilises? aiauoy.
If yon want to knowalU aftattt thia
compost rotting, as well! a' pxaying
and preventing ' hoy oholen, write
"Bed Devil," 619 N. . Seoonrl Street,
Ft. Lonia, Mo., and ' 31' nsd1 jaa a
little book, free, ilia-feBst tenr.
Iam Red DcdtLye
c. For BIS: CANS
Almost as big aa thcws-aoatinglOc
SAVE MY IMITEXSL
G. M. FULLER
and CM. Fuller & Son
If it is a Mule, Buggy, Wagon
or Harness you need
Come to See Us
We have a large supply of the
above articles.
Prices and Terms . .
that will interest you.
C. M. FULLER
and C. IVL Fuller & Son
Its Victims Pros-
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned having this day ter but that he would take a dollar a
wAnA ; nu tttt . uaiuicu cAciuiur vi trie last Will i hnshpl
recorded m Book JJJJ, page 40G, ,n and testament of Athesia A. Carlyle, j bU ' SNYDER,
the office of Register of Deeds of deceased, this is to notify all per- I Red springs, N. C.
oMueajn county, xxortn Carolina. 5U, uawu ciaims against tne said
The four lots above described will e"tate, tot Prese.nt tthe me to undar
. , . signed at Lumberton, N. C. on or be-
be Bold. separately and then sold as fore the 16th day of February, 1915
m whole and the bid accepted for the or this notice will be pleaded in bar
separate tracts or as a whole acord- of recovery.' All persons indebted to
ing to the best bid obtained. ' 5? estate W'M Please make imme"
y .I , T idiate payment,
b nth: In the town of Lumberton j Dated this 11th day of February,
and bein part of lot No. 4 on official 1 1914
ess of the town of I,umlrtir ad K. M. BIGGS,
""if i - All A ,
t.Aciuiur oi .Atncsia a. vanyie, ae
ceased. 2-16-6Mon-
naJe by J. H. McRae. Wellinn
' o -
Wishart and E. K. Proctor, commia
Kaoers, September 4, 1894, and ap
proved and adopted by the Mayor and
LaGrippe Leaves
trate.
Some victims of la grippe never ful
ly recover the health of the lungs, and
persistent coughing is weakening. The
quick action of Foley's Honey and
Tar makes it valuable in severe la
grippe coughs. F. G. Prevo, Bedford,
Ind. writes: Lagrippe left me with a
severe cough that FoleyV Honey and
Tar cured, and I am back to my nor
mal weight." All dealers.
Subscribe for The Robesonian.
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o .
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TO TRADE
WITH US
THE HINT
WE PRINT
MAY MAKE
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WH1TTO&
FREM, Inc.
Wholesale Grocers.
AVERY'S REVERSIBLE DISC
MARROWS
16, 18, nd 20 Inch Discs, with Trucks, also with Tongues
AVERYS STALK CUTTERS,
Have Double Edgo. Blades and. will not choka,
AVERY'S SAMPSON NEW GROUND PLOWS.
.LYNCHBURG 1, 1 1-2 and 2 HORSE1 STEEL BEAM PLOWS
BUY THE BEST AND SAVE REPAIR. BU,Lft
L. H. CALDWELL
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
TOUR TO
Florida and Havana, Cuba
w TUESDAY, MARCH 17, Ml 4.
Personally Conducted
-'- BY " '7V'
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, Palm 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 eyerywhere, Pullman
Sleepers, Dining Car, and Meals and Stateroom oh Steamer..
Write the
Gattis Tourist Agency
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.
For itinerary and full details.
J. T. WEST, D. P. A., S. A: L. Railway, Raleigh, North Carolina. -
i
4'