Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / May 7, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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ROBESOMAI h ESTABLISHED 1870. COUNTRY, GOD AND TRUTH VOL. XLV. LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1914. NUMBER 23. 1 STILL FIGHTING IN MEXICO Constitutionalists Continue to W in Victories Over Federals Three Converging Campaigns in Active Operation, Each Within 300 Miles Of Mexico City Preparation for Peace Plana. Washington Dispatch, 6th. While the Mexican situation was outwardly calm today pending the formal opening of the conference of oSuth American mediators at Niagara Falls, Canada, on May 18, there con tinued an active undercurrent of dis cussion and preparation for the peace plans and at the same time definite reports reached the Constitutionalists headquarters here of sweeping victo ries of their forces near San Luis Potosi and other points far south of Saltillo, where it was thought their "next big battle would occur. The news of Constitutionalist successes reached here in dispatches from Gen eral Carranza to Raphael Zeubaran, Minister of the Interior, in the Con stitutionalist Cabinet, who had a di. rect wire set up to the headquarters of General Carranza in Chihuahua to day. General Carranza's messages showed that three converging cam paigns were in active operation, each within 300 miles of Mexico City. General Obregon with 15,000 men was operating from the Pacific, coast side, had captured all the intervening terri tory and beseiging Mazatlan and was threatening Mexico City from the West. Another division, General Carranza reported had fought a battle at Pensa cos, near San Luis Potosi, which is 300 fniles north of Mexico City. This, is the southernmost point which the Constitutionalists have reached in central Mexico and with the army now attacking Tampico, they declare that the general advance on the Mexi can capital is is to be made within a few weeks from three sides. The significance of these Constitutional ist victories lay in the fact that the territory is far south of Saltillo, and only 300 miles from Mexico City on tho South. Aside from these notable Constitu tionalist successes the chief military development of the day was the au- thorization to General Funston to ex tend his lines at Vera Cruz, as might j Be, needed tor defensive purposes without however, unjdertakinrr any aggressive operations. A report also came from General Funston that he ' could secure no information as to the movement or the federals under Gen-1 Afol A T .1 .1 r- U,, L. .t r. , ,,,Ln. . U I tiai muao, uut lie luuaiiueu Wllut llley were doing as being merely defensive No further reinforcements have. been ordered to Vera Cruz, nor has there been any sign of General Wood mov ing to the front to assume command. The naval situation was shown in re ports from Rear Admiral Badger, as to the Atlantic Coast points and from Rear Admiral Howard as to conditions on the Pacific side. Rear Admiral Badger reported that sharp fighting had occurred between Mexican Fed. erals and Constitutionalists midway between Vera Cruz and Tampico, and he added that rumors reached him through Admiral Mayo that some of Villa's forces intended to take and bum the city of Tampico. Admiral Mayo put no faith in the reports of the truce between the Federals and Constitutionalists elements about Tampico. Congress again came into the Mexican situation today when a caustic debate occurred in the Senate over the resolution of Mr. Lippitt, of Rhode Island, asking President Wil son for information as to his reported designation of Pancho Villa for next chief of the country. The motion was tabled by a viva voce vote, but not until Senator Lippitt had discussed the "villianous Villa," the landing at Vera Cruz and other incidents. Mexico also crept into the debate on the repeal of the Panama tolls ex emption act when Senator Bradley of Kentucky declared the repeal was the result of watchful waiting in Mexi co. The mediators cofnplted their plans for holding the sessions in Niagara Falls, Ont. Headquarters will be es tabli.shed in a leading hotel. The me diators with their secretaries, .ster.o-J graphers, e--.. will make a party of al out 15. Thty will leave here on May 14 to i re part or trie openirg ct the conference Monday. Developments in Mexican Situation. A dispatch of the 4th from" Vera Cruz states that Constitutionalist! at ; Tampico have notified P.ea- Admiral Mayo, commander of the American tney had completed their work up to warships stationed there, that if any March 1st and found the books in of his vessels attempt id to enter the good condition. Panuco river, the oil resevoi-- abow. It was ordered that $6 be paid for the city would b emptied and the , use of church in district 6, Howells cil lighted whi h wouid mean certain ; ville, and that Freeman Printing Co., dft'jction of th town. Both Federals and Rebels are re iorted to have pli itei mines in Tam-pi- o harbor. News reached era Cruz Monday that John R. Silliman, Acting Amer- ican Consul at San Luis Potosi had i .i , - - been a prisoner in the hands of Gen- eral Joaquin Maas, the Federal com-!or mander, for 11 days and has been threatened every night with execu- tion. Villa Refuses to Join Federals. Proposals from the Federals to the KeDeis that tney unite to repel an American invasion were rejected by Villa and other Rebel generals Tues day. Federal General Maas, in com mand of the Saltillo garrison, sent a request to Villa that he join the Fed. erals in avenging the American occu sent a reply refusing absolutely to al ly himseif or his men with the Fed erals and declared that the Huertistas had provoked foreign intervention for their own ends. Plans are in readiness to repel any hostile move on the part of the Hu erta forces in the vicinity of Vera Cruz. Some of Huerta's forces are con sidering making a demand that he re sign to be succeeded by Minister of War Blanquet. The envoys of Argentine, Brazil and Chile decided Monday to limit their activities at this time to a settlement of the "Jampico incident solely. This might constitute the mediators an in- j ternational curt of honor to decide whether the United States was entitled to reparation for the insult to the flag at Tampico, and what form that reparation should take. After sett. ling that point the mediators would be confronted by the question of in demnity which probably Would be claimed by the United States for its Vera Cruz expedition and other ex penscs incident to the present diffi culties. An indemnity issue would raise the question as to whether the Huerta "government, not recognized by the United States, could properly be held responsible lor indemnity. Huerta selected to represent his in terests in the peace negotiations D. Emilion Robassa, a Mexican jurist, and Augustin Garza, Under Secretary or Justice in Mexico. Mediators Will Meet in Canada, The three South American envoys who have undertaken by diplomacy to settle Mexico s civn strife, as well as her national differences, announced tHBEfp formal confer ence with the different parties inter ested in mediation would be held at Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, May It is reported as virtually certain that withdrawal of American forces from Vera Cruz will not be ordered until some definite settlement of the whole Mexican problem is in sight. For the first time it became authori tatively known Tuesday from the oSuth American mediators that t!iey considered the whole ranee of Mexican affairs as properly embraced in their work. Their reply to Carranza, while exempting him from the mediation foi the time being, still left the door for him to come into the proceedings later. The War Department, while intend iiisr no advance at Vera Cruz unless to rewl attack, has outlined a definite ccmse of action in ui . - vent of re sump ion of r r.ilitics -t V--, Cruz ana the extension of the minaign to ward Mexico City. I.i that e'v. it Ma j : r eral Lfonard Wood wll l,o in prerr.c comrnan with FunstTi d '-Jtl.ng the advance bevond Vera Cru: and Gen. Charles B Bailey of ..l e ii '.tilery assuming comma-id of the base at Vera Cruz. President Wilson plans to go to Brooklyn Monday and meet the Mon tana, which will bring to the United States the bodies of the men killed at Vera Cruz. COUNTY SCHOOL MATTERS. Mr. L. R. Hamer Resigns From County Board of Education and is Succeeded by Mr. C. T. Pate Petition for Change in Boundary Lines to be Heard at Next Meeting Petition for New District Denied. At the regular monthly meeting of the county board of education Monday Mr. L. R. Hamer of Raynham re signed as a member of the board on account of his health and Mr. C. T. Pate of Purvis was elected to fill out the unexpired term. Mr. Hamer had been a member of the board since February, 1908, and his resignation was accepted with regret. He has rendered the county faithful service. Mr. Hamer was appointed for a sec ond term of six years by the last Leg islature. Petition for change of boundary lines between district No. 1, aSddle Tree, and district No. 4, Red Springs, was continued for a hearing at 2 o'clock p. m. the first Monday in June. A petition for the creation nf now district from parts of Nos. 3, 4, and j 6, Thompson township was presented land after hearing all the evidence irom all the districts affected bv the proposed change, prayer of petitioners was aeniea . Messrs. Lucius McRae, J. R. Poole ana J, r. Bo wen, appointed a com mittee to audit the county treasurer's books and vouchers, reported that oe paia $i.ou for envelopes and rubber stamp . Recorder's Court. Clan Tv'n.' 1 .1 l e -r p ' Tf"' "ls:"reKe; with carrv Z Z gA iin carrying concea ed weapons and sentenced to four months on the roads t;n arA n ' , ,1 " rai ethe' finT and cost u Dull Feeling-Swollen Hands and Feet Due to Kidney Trouble. Your kirlnovc naoA Loin i J - v.. iitrir v ueu YUUr I hands and feet thicken, swell up, and uu uuii ana sluggish. Take Fo ley ivianey nils. They are tonic, stimulating and strengthening and restore your kidneys to healthy nor mal action. Tr- tVom ;by all druggists. LAST MEETING OF OLD BOARD. Town Fathers, With 3 Members S'hpse Terms Expire, Held Last eeting Yesterday Note for $20,. 000 for Street Paving and Other Improvements New Ordinance Other Matters New Board May Meet Tomorrow. At a meeting of the town fathers held yesterday afternoon A. G. Allen, representing Allen's Minstrels, went before the board and asked for a re hearing in the matter of license for giving a performance in Lumberton, the mayor and chief of police having refused to grant him a license. Mr. J. D. Proctor made a motion, second ed by Mr. C. B. Redmond, that the license be granted, but this,, was voted down. It was ordered that the town issue its note to the commissioner of the sinking fund in the sum of $20,000, payable ten years from date of issue, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum; this note to be issued for $20,000 worth of securities to be turn ed over to the town by the commission er of the sinking fund, for the purpose of paying the town's part of certain street paving done by R. G. Lassiter, and for further equipping the fire department and for installing water filtration plant. The following ordinance was passed: That it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to connect with any iron sewer pipe connections of the town of Lumberton with any thing other than iron connections of similar weight and strength. Any violation of the provisions of this or dinance shall subject the party guilty thereof to a fine of $10, and each day thereafter shall constitute a new and separate offense. Dr. J. D. Regan and Mr. A. H. McLeod appeared before the board and asked that the sefrer line on Fifth street, between Elm and Water streets be lowered a depth of four feet, and that the present sewer line be replac. ed with iron pipe. It was ordered that the matter be referred to the street committee, and if the matter can be satisfactorily financed at a cost of not more than $100, that the said committee is to have the said sewer lowered a depth of four feet, the may or and town clerk and treasurer to ex ecute the note of the town for the pur pose of raising funds to defray the ex penses of doing said work. The returns of the municipal elec tion Jveld Monday were canvassed and those named therein were declared duly elected to the different offices. The results of the elections were given in Monday's Robsonian. A vote of thanks was tendered May or White for the courteous and uni. form treatment accorded each member of the board during the past year, which was acknowledged by the may or, and he experssed his sincere ap preciation for the kindness and co operation shown. This was the final meeting of the old board. The first meeting of the board for the ensuing year, with the new members elected Monday, prob ably will be held tomorrow. The board of graded school trustees mav meet this afternoon or tomorrow and re-orgaryze. Mr. C. B. Town send, who has been chairman for the past two years did not offer for re election. Mr. J. P. Russell being elected in his stead, and a new chair man will have to be selected. The members of the board of audit and finance were re-elected and have qualified. They may meet tomorrow to go through the form of reorgan. izing. Mr. Frank Gough is chair man and Mr. H. M. McAllister is secretary . Dry Spell Delays Cotton and Tobacco Reports from all sections of Robe son say that the farmers are in much need of rain. In many sections cotton is not coming up and in the tobacco sections- the farmers are anxiously waiting for rain that they may get out their tobacco plants. The plants were late anyway on account of the cold weather, and now that they are arge enough to transplant th land is so dry they would not live. It looks now like the tobacco crop in Robeson will be short. However it is hoped that the price will make mid; of the shortage gjaod. j School Closings. i Mr. H. E. Staev. of the law firm ! of Lennon & Stacy, will deliver an ad- ' dies at the closing of White Oak i academy, in Bladen county, tomor row. Mr. Stacy is very popular as an educational speaker. The public school at Glenwood, near Pembroke, closed yesterday. Mr. Stacy made an address yesterday and the school gave a concert last even ing. Those present from Lumberton , say that Mr. Stacy made a mighty good speech and the concert last ve"-1 ning was all to the good. Prof II. j L. Edens of Lumberton was princi pal of the schooL It is said that the session just closed was one of the i best in the history of the school. j Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetite? i A treatment of Electric Bitters in creases your appetite; stop3 indiges-' tion; you can eat everything. A leal ! spring tonic for liver, kidney and : stomach troubles. Cie-iio ' your! whole tyttem and vju feel fina. FAer- i trie Litters did more for Mr. T. U. F-e-i;f'.s stomach trouble-; than any unci- ne he evir tried Get a hottf Ud;i . 50c and 31 at your dnigjrist. Hen's A rri .j Safvc for Eczema NEW FIRE ALARM SYSTEM. Lumberton Now Has Up-to-Date Gamewell Fire Alarm System In stallation Completed Yesterday and Every Box Tested and Proved O. K. Fire Whistle Blows automati. cally When Alarm is Turned In Auto Fire Truck Expected to Arrive Soon. Lumberton now has an up-to-date and effective fire-alarm system, in stalled by the Gamewell Fire Alarm Co. of New York. Mr. L. K. Lam. bert, who had been at work install ing the system for two weeks, com pleted his work yesterday and every box was tested and proven satisfac tory. In installing this system 3 miles of wire wa3 used. There are 12 boxes. The location of these boxes and direc tions for turning in alarm are given below, also directions are given on boxes. When alarm is turned in a gong is sounded at the fire station, at the foot of 4th street, and an indi cator registers the number of the box from which the alarm came and the fire whistle at the power house is blown automatically. Suppose an alarm is turned in from box 25. The whistle will blow two short blasts, there will be a perceptible pause and then 5 short blasts will be blown. This signal will be repeated 4 times after which the shrill general fire whistle will be blown. It will be easy to locate the number of the box by the whistles, so it would be well to cut this out and keep it ready for refer, ence, so that the locations of the boxes may be determined at any time an alarm is given. The current for the system is sup plied by 15 batteries at the fire sta tion . This system replaces the unsat isfactory system that has been in use for three years. The old system cost $140 and the cost of the new system was $2,000, including $100 allowed for the old boxes, wires, etc., so the old system for-three years cost the town only $40. This gives Lumberton one of the most up-to-date and effective fire alarm systems in use. As has been stated in The Robesonian, an auto fire truck has been ordered and is expect, ed to arrive soon. When that is in use Lumberton will be as well equipped for fighting fire as any town of its size. Mr. J. P. Townsend, chief of the fire department, is due a large meas ure of credit for getting the town well eqquipped for fighting fire. He has been quietly working with this end in view for several years. He has gotten up for The Robesonian the following directions and locations of boxes: CITY FIRE ALARM CARD GENERAL DIRECTIONS In case of fire, break glass in front of box. Open door, pull hook down. Always use box NEAREST the fire. Never turn in an alarm after the whistle has begun to blow. In case there is no box, use phone. But remember you can run to box before you can telephone. Phone No. 139 will give you the power house. Phone No. 123 will give you the fire station. Remember in phoning in alarm that you will be required to give location as near as possible and your name. Otherwise there will be no alarm given. LOCATION OF BOXES No. 25 Fourth and Elm Streets Townsend Bros.' Corner. No. 27 Second and Elm Lumber ton Cotton Mill Office. No. 34 Second and Walnut Lon T. Townsend's Corner. No. 35 Fourth and Walnut Thompson's Hospital Corner. No. 36 Second and Cedar Moses Blacker Corner. No. 37 Sixth and Elm Opera House corner. No. 45 Sixth and Pine J.H. Wish art's old residence corner. No. Ad Eighth and Chestnut M. E. Church corner. No. 51 Ninth and Caldwell Mike Caldwell corner. No. 63 Tenth and Elm Alf II. McLeod corner. No. 64 Fourteenth and Elm Dock Walters corner. No. 71 Eleventh and Pine Near Seven Pines. You might cut this out and save it and remember there is a penalty of one hundred dollars for false alarm or injury to boxes, or one year in prison or both. (1) One blast of whistle denotes line broken. (2) Two blasts of whistle denotes daily test. (3. Three blasts of whistle denotes fire out. (4) Four blasts of whistle denotes want more water. Mr. W. C. Collins, who for more than a year had held a position as ' salesman in the grocery store of J.D. : Barfield, resigned Saturday and has 1 accepted a position with Bullock i Brothers, who conduct a grocery store j on Chestnut street. " I For a Torpid Liver. t "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets off and on for the past six years whenever my liver shows signs of be ing in a disordered condition. Thev have always acted quicklv and given me the desired relief." writes Mr F H. Trubus, Snringville, ' N. Y. For sale by all dealers. RECITAL THIS EVENING Misses Culbreth and Donajrhy of Caro lina College Will Give a Recital at the Opera House this Evening at 8:30 O Clock. A recital which promises to be a rare treat will be given at the opera house this evening, beginning at 8:30 'ock, ty 'iss Julia R Culbreth and Miss Elizabeth Saloma Donaghy teachers of voice and expression, res pectively, at Carolina College, Max. ton. Mrs. II. M. McAllister will play piano accompaniments. These ladies have enviable reputations as en tertainers and the opera house doubt less will be crowded this evening, for Lumberton people appreciate high class entertainments. This recital will be given under auspices of local work department of Chestnut Street Meth odist church. The following pro gramme will be rendered: Programme. Der Erl-Konig (The Erl-King) Schubert. Reading "Bud Jackson's Fifth Wife" Mary Kyle Dallas. (a) O, That We Two Were Maying Nevin . - (b) The Danza Chadwick. Reading As the Moon Rose Pau line Phelps. Aria Strida la Vampa (II Trova tore) Verdi. Reading (a) The Baby Over the Way May Lathrop; (b) Almost Be yond Endurance James Whitcomb Riley . Reading (a) Tit-for-Tat Anon; (b) Indian Club Swinging. (a) Thou't Like Unto a Flower ! Rubinstein. . ) (b) From the Land of Sky.Blue Wate j Cadman. Reading An Old Maid's Warning , Clara Marcelle Greene. COL. S. J. COBB PASSES. Well. Known Confederate Veteran Died Last Night at Home Near Parkton Funeral Tomorrow Morning at 11 O'clock From Baptist Church of Parkton Interment Will Be With Military Honors. Bv Phone to The Robesonian. "Parkton. May 7 Col. S. J. Cobb, one of the best-known and most highly esteemed Confederate veterans of Robeson county died of pneumonia at his home a mile from Parkton last night at 10:30 o'clock. He was 75 years old. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock from the Baptist church of Parkton and the remains will be interred with mil itary honors by the Lumber Bridge Company. Col. Cobb had planned to attend the Confederate Veterans reunion at Jacksonville this week, but was pre vented by sickness. He had been sick for about a week. He is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. Charlie Murphy, who lives at the home place, and three sons Messrs. John, Jordan and Collier Cobb, all of Parkton. Philadelphus High School Com mence- ment Next Week Correspondence of The Robesonian. Red Springs, R. F. D. 1, May 6 Commencement begins Wednesday night, May 13th, with the following program: Wednesday, 8 p. m. Operetta, "Mother Goose and Company," by the small children. " - Thursday, 8:00 p. m. Play, "The Sweet Girl Graduate," by the senior class. Friday, May 15th, 11 a. m. Com mencement day exercises. Address by Prof. Noble, Chapel Hill. This will be followed by one of those picnic dinners for which Philadelphus is fa. mous. Come and bring all the chil dren . Minstrel Show Saturday Night. A. G. Al'en's mindrel show wid give a performance here Saturday night of this week. The tent will be located near the sub-station of the Yadkin River Power Company. Mr. A. G. Allen, one of the proprietors of the show was in town yesterday making arrangements for giving his performance. Mr. Allen say? be will provide carriages free for" ali whj wish to attend the show. I"-:.; carriage-- wiil make regular trips from Chestnut street to the tent frrrn 7:-;". tc 8 A'j o'clock Saturday evening. Church Services. Arrangements are being made to have preaching at the First Baptist -hurch next Sunday morning and eve ning, 'though definite arrangements have not ! cen made it is expected that Dr. W J.. Pcteat, president of Wake Forest College, will preach. It is l.-o txpected that Dr. North' pulpit at the Chestnut Street Method ist church will be filled Sunday morn ing and o'-ening, but it has not be3n definitely determined vet who will preach. The North Carolina State Federa tion of Women's Clubs is in session in Fayetteville this week. Whooping Cough. "About a year ago mv three boys had whooping cough and I found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the only one that would relieve their cough-1 ing and whooping spells. I continued ' this treatment and was surprised to find that it cured the disease in a very short time." writes Mrs. Archie Dalrympje. CrooksvilJe, Ohio. For sate by' aH"cioakr,;"" Subsrnbe for The Robesonian. BRIEF LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Superior Court next week, civil term . Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Justin ; McNeill, Tuesday night, a girl. 'License has been issued for the marriage of R. Wallace and Lottie I Proctor. The Lumberton high school base hall team will cross bats with the St. i Pauls team at St. Pauls this after noon at 3:30. Wind and sand Tuesday to beat the band. It was a most unusually disagreeable day for May. May no i more like it occur soon. Mr. Leslie Cashwell, who for 'about a year had held a position in I the Lumberton furniture store, re ! signed Monday. He will study civil j engineering under Mr. I. B. Mul lis." There will be a Sunday school ! rally at Centenary, near Rowland, next Sunday, May 10. Mr. Frank ! Goutfh of Lumberton will he the prin cipal speaker of the occasion. The i public is invited. The account in Monday's Ro'-e-sonian of the death of Mrs. Haywood Hall should have been credited to the Red Springs Citizen. The credit line was misplaced in the hurry inci- aent to going to press. Mr. L. M. Currie of Lumber ! Bridge get.-j a commission as lieuten ant and battalion quartermaster for the Second Regiment among the com missions issued by Adjutant General Young Tuesday with the approval of Governor Craig as commander in : chief of the North Carolina National Guard. I Memorial day will be observed here Saturday. As has been stated in I The Robesonian, there will be a . meeting of Camp Willis H. Pope. Mr. ; L. R. Varser will deliver an address !and the ladies of Robeson Chapter, U. P. C, will serve dinner for the vet erans at the court house and decorate Confederate graves. i Rev. C. H. Durham, former pas !tor of the First Baptist church, who recently accepted a call to Brown Me i modal church, Winston-Salem, return ' fid firm twin citv. whprp 'i nrr.ii.h. ed his first sermon Sunday, yesterday, and will leave with his family tomor row for Winston-Salem. Lumberton kives Mr. Durham and family t p with sore regret. The verv best wish es of the entire citizenship of Lum tierton will follow both Mr. Durham and his family to Winston-Salem. Raleigh News and Observer: A most charming six course banouet was triven Saturday night at the Yar horough hotel by the juniors of Peace Institute to the seniors. The decorations were in exquisite taste and menu a delight. Toasts were given to the senior class bv Miss Lois Thompson, president of the junior class and the response was by Miss Maud Rankin, president of the senior class." Miss Thompson is a Robeson county girl and her home is at Mc Donald. Maxton Scottish Chief: Mrs R. T. McElyea our popular corrspon. dunt under the nom-deplume of "Aunt Becky" boarded the train here Mon day morning for Charlotte, where she will visit Rev. Wm. Black, taking with her the copy of her revised "His tory of the McQueen Clan" which will be typewritten and prepared for publi cation. She has not yet returned at this writing but we have no doubt that she has seen a lot of things that will hear telling of Wade Harri'? vil lage. ; Day of Fasting and Prayer. j Quite a number of Lumberton neo ! pie attended a prayermeeting at Back Swamp Baptist church Tuesday. This church has a day of fasting and pray er each spring invoking God's bless ings on the church and community, both spiritual and temnoral, during' the year, and in the fall have a day of thanksgiving. Dinner was served on the grounds and a pleasant day was spent. Improvements at Rowland. Rowland Sun. With the instalation of electric lights, waterworks and sewerage we see no rea-on why Rowland should not come to the front as one of the most progressive towns in Eastern Caro lina. Albert Austin, about 2o vears old rhier of the Wachovia Bank of High Point, where ht a-? j inaj i iru a No cause learned London dispatch. Mav 5: The Brit ish Government will reconsider its r?e cision not to particinate in the aPna ma Pacific Exposition at aSn Fran cisco and probably will decide that Great Britain shall officially be repre sented at the fair in a distinctly modi fied form. Keep Bowel MovementR. gular. Dr. King's New Lfoj Pills kep stomach, lrver and kidneys in healthv condition. Rid the body of poison? and waste. Improve vour complex ion bv flushing the liver and kidrevs "I got more relief from one box of li king's New Life Pills than any medi cine I ever tried." say? C. E. Hatfield of Chicago III. 2-ic at your druggist reu weetcs ago. committed suicide at the home of his grand mother, Mr Noah Townsend, at Hildebran. near Hickory, Monday bv sWrinw n.ir ------'v.,,.r lillllrii.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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May 7, 1914, edition 1
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