THE ROBESONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1914
PAGE SIX.
."Vt
A Motor Cr To Every 100 People.
More than 1,000,000 motor cars are
at present in operation in the United
States. The population of the United
States, speaking in round numbers, is
100,000,000. That is to say, there is
one ear for every 100 people. When it
is remembered that $500 has been, un
til this year, the minimum price of
an automobile and that in "population
men. women, and children are incliid
ed, it is evident that in no other field
of industry has the American genius
for distribution and merchandising
been more signally displayed t'aan in
that of the automobile. The World's
Work.
"Worth More
Than it Costs"
Lots of farmers declare their telephone service
is worth more than it costs. J. W. Hams, a well
known farmer living near Choccolocco, Ala.,
writes:
"I had occasion to call our doctor not two
hours after my telephone was connected with
aYrJ AVfAfWA AT ffMAfllAr Srfl I A VAFV sftli
fell down the door steps and broke her arm, and
1 called the doctor. He was at my house before
I could have gone to his residence, as he has an
automobile.
"We would not be without our telephone for
more than it costs and appreciate the assistance
you rendered us."
Our free booklet tells how you may have tele
phone service on your farm at small cost. . Write
lor it today. A postal will do.
FARMERS' LINE DEPARTMENT
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
ATLANTA, GA".
'- f it:" I-''
(fijttf 7
WM
mm
.... .... -v'i11iJfca
Ths Beautiful Shetland Ponj will be given away absolute,
ly free to some boy or girl on June 16th.
We give 100 votes with every dollar's worth of merchan.
3ise purchased of us or 100 votes for every dollar paid us
on account. You simply write name of the child you wish
to vote for on the ticket and deposit in ballot box. At the
end of each week the votes will be counted by a committee
tf citizens. The child receiving the largest number of
votes during the week will receive $1 in cash. On June
H61h the boy or girl receiving the largest number of votes
wTD receive absolutely free this beautiful Pony.
.See jour friends and get them to vote for your boy or
girl. Any boy or girl under 15 years old can enter the
contest, without any charge whatever.
McAllister Hardware Co.,
Lumberton, N. C.
ATTENTION SHRINERS
"Shrine Special Operated
VIA
Seaboard Air Line Railway
"THE OFFICIAL ROUTE"
TO
Atlanta, Ga., and Return
SUNDAY, MAY 10TH, 1914.
LEAVE
RALEIGH .. 6:07 PM $12.90
WILMINGTON ., 3:43 PM .... $13.85
CHARLOTTE ) .. 8:20 PM 8:25
FAYETTEVTLLE, 4:50 PM 1L25
HAMLET "9:10 PM rr. . 10.00
MONROE. 10 10 PM j. ... 8.25
WADESBORO 9:56 PM 9:25
WINSTON-SALEM 5:15PM... .." ...10:75
BATES ON SAME BASIS FROM OTHER POINTS
SPECIAL TRAIN, ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT
Special Train will be Parked at Inman Park' Siding on Seaboard, tha
safest, quietest and cleanest location in Atlanta.'
Write at once for detailed information and Pullman Reservations to F.
A. FETTER, (For Shrine Committee) Raleigh, N. C, or,
JOHN T. WEST, Division Passenger Agent.
RALEIGH, N. C
Six Students Dismissed from Chapel
Hill for Gambling. - ,
An account of gambling by students
at the State University at Chapel Hill
was published in Sunday's papers. A
paity of 11, including . students and
citizens of the town, were bound ; over
to court Saturday for playing "craps"
and the correspondent of the News
and Obsesver gave names. In Mon
day's News and Observer a sensa
tional account was given of an alleg
ed attack made upon the correspon
dent, in which account it was stated
that the correspondent had been
threatened by a large crowd of stu
dents. It was stated that J. D. Ker
nodle, backed by a party of student
sympathizers, struck S. R. Winters,
the newspaper correspondent who had
given names, but that further threat
ened demonstrations had been stopped
by students. A special of March 30
from Chapel Hill to the Charlotte Ob
server, signed by the presidents of the
senior, junior and sophomore classes
and, the secretary of the Y. M. C. A.,
stated that the four freshmen, and
two law students involved in the game
Saturday were immediately dismissed;
that when the students were gathered
at the-postoffice Sunday afternoon one
of the men who had been dismissed
whosename had been published be
came very angry and put his hand on
the newspaper correspondent's shoul
der but that students pulled him away
and that no blow was passed; that
there was no mob waiting outside for
the correspondent and that there was
no mob spirit among the students, a
majority of whom, with the faculty,
were opposed to gambling. The names
cf those, implicated in tho
gambling, were given as follows: Jack
Sparrow, a citizen of the village; W.
J. Patterson, a druggist; Nat J. Cart-
mell, trainer of Carolina's track teai;
Floyd Booker, whQ.opera$e4 jmjauto-
mnhtJj-Kfpn Chanel .Hill. Ma
Ham; JD. Kernodle, of Graham, a
member of the freshman class; Julius
Johnston. Jr... of Yanceyville, a law
student; F. C. Jones, of Plymouth, a
law student; G. B. Crowell, a fresh
man of Charlotte; M. B. Warren, an
automobile chauffeur, and Ralph An-
1MPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN
READERS OF THIS PAPER
Thousands upon thousands of wom
en have kidney or bladder trouble and
never suspect it.- ,i '
Women's complaints often prove
to be nothing else, but kidney trouble,
or the result of kidney, or bladder
disease. - ' -
' If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the d&ck, Deanng-oown reel
ings, headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervousT ir
ritable and may be despondent; it
makes anyone so.
But hundreds of women claim that
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor
ing health to the kidneys proved to be
just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
A good kidney medicine, possessing
real healing and curative value should
be a blessing to thousands of nervous
over-worked women.
. Many send for a sample bottle to
see what Swamp-Root, the great Kid
ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will
do for them. Every reader of this pa
...... -
per, wno nas not already tried it, by
enclosing lu cents to Dr. Julmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y., may receive a
sample size bottle by Parcels Post.
You can purchase the regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles at all
drug stores. . '
Miss Sophia Lowery of Greenwood,
S. C, was awarded $1,000 damages
in a suit against the Carolina, Clinch
field & Ohio Railway bv a iurv at
Spartanburg Thursday She claimed
that she had been humiliated by the
conduct oi orunKen passengers on a
Clinchfield train and sued for $3,000.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR TREASURER.
In announcing, myself to the voters
f Robeson county for" the office of
treasurer, I . wish as earnestly and
deeply as I can to extend my most sin.
Mules I
New lot of Mules arrived Tuesday, March
31sL These are all nice young mules,
strong and well finished. Come and get
our prices and terms.
C M. F U L LE R
Pleasure
VeMcle
s.
They are all 1914 models just from the
factory. Line is complete.
C. M. FULLER & SON.
drews, of Chapel Hill, a pharmacy
student. '
The Story of the Dollar That Stayed
at Home.
Wilmington Star.
Did you ever hear the story of the
dollar that was kept at home ? Some
time ago The Star contained an edi
torial on keeping money at home, and
the paper containing the article tell
into the hands of a man in Cincinnati.
He so appreciated that article that he
wrote us, and commended it very high
ly. He assured us that Cincinnati
appreciated the importance of keep
ing Cincinnati money at home, that
the chamber of commerce of that city
has for several years kept up a cam
paign for the purpose of impressing
on everybody in Cincinnati the value
of money kept at home and the conse
quent importance of making it a poli
cy to buy everything that can be
bought in Cincinnati instead of send
ing Cincinnati money away for it.
The Cincinnati Chamber of Com
merce in order to press the matter
home, published an illustrated story of
the dollar. We don't attempt .to re
peat the story, but it covered about
this ground: This dollar (illustrated)
was made in Cincinnati; this dollar
was spent in Cincinnati; this dollar
was kept in Cincinnati; this dollar
was banked in Cincinnati; it heelped
to pay a check on a Cincinnati bank:
it stayed, in Cincinnati and went the ,
rounds in Cincinnati; to the butcher,
to the milk man, to the' grocer, to the
shoe dealer, to dry goods store, to the
newspaper office, and in and out of
every place of business in Cincinnati.
Noboddy in Cincinnati sent it away.
It was put in the bank either every
day or every week, and the' bankers
kept it going by sending it out on its
rounds by paying it to those who call,
ed for money.
Probably as many as 500 people
handled that dollar during the year,
and everyone bought a dollar's worth
of goods with it, so it was the medium
through which $500 worth of goods
were sold. The cash was paid and
there were no collections to be made
at considerable cost. Of, course that
dollar was joined by "thousands of
others, and altogether tieywent into
the channels of trade-and made the
volume of business done in Cincinnati
many times greater than the actual
number of dollars going from one
hand to another.
Put the dollar in a stocking, lock
it up, or send it away, and what would
be the result? . It would lessen the
circulation just that much and be
worthless as a medium- ofrexchange
for doing a volume of . T business
amounting to a dollarevery time it
would be handled. Fifty people hand
ling it would do $50 worth of business
with it, and 500 handling it would do
$500 with it as the medium of ex
change. Send it to another city and
i it would do the business there and be
I lost in channels of trade where the
dollar was made. . , . '
Nothing So Good For a Cough or
Cold.
When you have a cold you want the
best medicine obtainable so as to get
rid of it with the least possible delay.
Ihere are many who consider Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed.
Mrs. J. Boron, cuida, Ohio, says
"bver since my daughter Kuth was
cured of a severe cold and cough by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy two
years ago, have felt kindly disposed
toward the manufacturers of that
preparation- I know of nothing, so
quick to relieve, a cough or cure a
cold." - For sale by all dealers
Subscribe for The Robesonian.
erous support in the paat. T art'noW
on the sunset aide of three score and
ten in life a little race and will appre
ciate your, votes more than ever be
fore. In the natural course of events of
the human life I cannot ask your
favors to fill this office but a few more
fleeting years. All I can promise is
to fill the office as fceretofoTev honestly
and as courteously as I can. "
Sf. Gv MTCENZIE.
HAMILT
AND II
CRICH 11
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A resident oi Man would gladly pay
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young men and women.
The "Shea aTatas' Department 90 pages)
gives ear way to do things how to make
(uelal article tor noma and shop, repairs, to.
Aaatoer Ktehaniae - ( 10 pages ) tells how to
make Mission turnitore, wireless outfit, boats,
engine, magte, and ail the things a boy loves.
M PSn YEMt. SINOLB COMES IS CENT
white worn nrtm jwple copy today
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Qntekly ascertain our opinion free whether an
luvantlon M probably patentable. Commnntca
tlonaatrtotlyeonDdeiitfal. HAN0B00K onPatanU
tent free, Oldest agency for aecurlngpatenta.
Patents taken tbrouah Mann A Co. receive
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Scientific American.
A handsomely lltnstrated weekly. Jjuvest cir
culation of any iclentlno Journal. Terms, 91 a
mar monias, u eoia oyeii newsawwn.
i PfJ 364 Broad.,. WpwYnrJf
Branch Ciae.35F BU Washington. D. C. -
EASTER
Easter Flowers.
Easter Candies Huylers.
Easter EggsCandy.
AS USUAL -MAbreat with the times"
McDonald Drug Company
On the Corner 'Phone No. 26
Horses and Mules !
When in need of a horse, or malejmggy, wagon, harness or up-to-date
farming machinery of any kind, come to see me. Prices and terms
the best to be had. I also run a grist mill and feed grinder, can give
you best results and best of meat
A. J. Garris, - - - Parkton, N. C
Guano Distributors !
All the" best kinds: K. P. Gem, Avery's, Gautt's, Carters'
and Universal. . . VIS13fl,3L5ilI3
'Avery's Corn and Cotton Fibsters are guaranteed to plant seed the
"riffht death and not miss a. MIL - '
ALL SIZES MIDXHJ1 BURSTERS.
L. H. CALDWELL
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
TEne Sppply House
FOR THE FARMER
It matters not what you need in
the way of Groceries, Dry Good,
Hardware. Wagons, Buggies,
farm implements, etc..
We can Supply Your Wants
We have everything for everybody
at the right prices. Call and let us
show you,
f Jc&deni, Johnson & LIcGeachy Co.
St Pauls, . r . . V . N. C.
,9-9
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