Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Dec. 17, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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V r JLJL 1 ROBESONIAN i - - -ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPY FIVE CKNV- COUNTRY. GOD AND THUTH flO A TEAR. DUE W ADYARGS, VOL. XLV. LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1914. NUMBER 87 GERMAN CRUISERS BOMBARD ENGLISH COAST TOWNS Hostile Squadron Then Escaped Un der Coer of Mist For First Time in iVJenturies England Struck by Foreign Foe Attacks of No Great Eigiunhcance, Declares English Ad miralty. London Dispatch, 16th. For the fifirst time in centuries England has been struck by a for eign foe. A squadron of swift Ger man cruisers crept through the fog last night to the eastern coast and turned their guns against the Britons. When, day broke they began bom bardment of three important towns Hartlepool at tb.e,moth, of the Tees, Whitby, 35 miles southward, and Scarborough, noted as a pleasure re sort, 15 miles beyond. . Hartlepool suffered most. There two battle cruisers and an, armored cruiser were engaged.. The British .War , umce fixes ; the number of dead ntHarti? pool as seven " soldiers and 22 civil ians.' ' '- A. Scarborough, sholed by a battle cruiser' and an. armoreed cruiser,. 13 casualties are reported, while at Whit, by two were killed and two. were wounded. "-; ' A '- Men, women and children of the civilian population were left dead or wounded, atruck without ' - warning while at work. In all the casualty list totals 110 according to the otficial esthetes, of whom 31 are known to be dead. A. Hartlepool, churches were dam agtu anu the gas. workj and lumber yards were set afire, while the abbey at Wi'tby was struck. The Balmo ral AoieJ at Scarborough received the. .u.. effect of a ahell. A nmber of hoat3 and shops were shattered and partly burned in each of the towns. 'ii.e hostile squadron escaped in the mist after an encounter with coast gutrd vessels. wave of intense anger has spread over England because of the attack. Bitter denunciation is heard every where of a policy which permits shell ing of undefended towns. In its. official report the British Ad miralty says that such an attack is devoid of military significance. WARSHIPS TO CANAL ZONE. American Warships uiIuard Against Neutrality Violations by Belligerent Ships. Washington Dispatch, 15th. President .Wilson. . and his Cabinet decided today to send American war. .ships to the Canal Zone to guard against neutrality violations by belli, gerent ships. J'ust how many ships will be dispatchedw ill be determined after a full report has been received from Governor Goethals, of the Canal Zone and Captain Rodman, naval offic cer at the canal. S Both Secretary Garrison and Sec-; retary Daniels made it clear today that the delay in acting on Colonel Goethals request for destroyers was due to lack of information. Mr. Gar rison explained that the colonel had asked for destroyers without sptcify ing the purposes of their use. In re ply to a message of inquiry, Colonel Goethals explained that wireless reg ulations were being violated in canal waters and referred to the misuse of the Canal Zone as a base of supplies. The War Department again asked for specific instances of what had occur red but tonight no further informa tion had been received. More United States Troops Ordered to Naco. Washington Dispatch, 15th. Further demonstration was made by the United States Government today of its determination not to tol erate continued firing by the Mexican factions at Naco, Sonora, into Ameri can territory, - President Wilson, after a brief discussion with his Cabinet, instruct ed Secretary Garrison to comply with the request of Brig. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss at Naco, Alizona for reinforce ments to handle a possible emergen cy situation. Three regiments of in fantry and three batteries of artillery were ordered to Naco. The general understanding tonight in Administration quarters was that as soon as the additional American forces were in position on the line the United States would return any artillery or infantry fire which might come from Mexican territory. As it will reauire three days for the troops to reach Naco, the Mexican factions qv virtuallV that mucn time to com nlv with the American demands or be Shelled OUT, 01 ineir pusiiiutia. All Debts Paid and Plenty to Live On at Home. Tt is seldom indeed that you hear a farmer say that he is "slap" out of debt and has plenty or meat and bread at home, but that is what Mr C. A. Britt of route 1 from Orrum remarked .'ydsterday when he paid his Robesonian subscription. However if all the farmers lived at home and and lived cn home-grown supplies, as. does Jlr. Brut, many more of them could say the same thing and smile MK U S Page returned this momin" from LaGrange, where he faced his angry father-in-law, who haH threatened to take his life on sight for stealing and marrying his daughter, mention of which has been , msile in recent issues ot I he Kobeson ian. Mr. Patre is. still very much alive ' and will leave tomorrow with his bride for LaGrange. UNION VERY MUCH ALIVE Well-Attended and Enthusiastic Meet ing of Farmers Union Officers Elected Ifor Issuing YearWill Recommend Laws In Interest of Farminar Classes Storing Cotton. It has been remarked by some that the Farmers' Union in Robeson coun ty wa3 dead, but judging from the well-attende-i and enthusiastic meet ing held in the court house here yes terday, it is very much alive. Since the last meeting a live local has been organized at Red Springs, and Union spirit seems to be brewing all over the county. It being the last meeting for the year, officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: president, D. H. Britt, Lumberton, route 6, re elected; vice-president, W. P. Barker, Lumberton, re-elected; secretary treasurer,, F Grover .Britt, Lumoer. ton, ' re-elected; Chaplain, Rev. Jno. Prevatt, Rait Swamp; condnc tor, H.' F Townsend; door keeper, Roy Stone, re-elected; executive com mittee, W. Hodgin, Red Springs, J.V.E. Carlyle, Buie, Wm. S. John son St Pauls, V.. A. Bullock, Center, N. A. Townsend, 'Ten Mile; cotton grader, J. D. Gibson, Red Springs. Mr. Jno. T. Singletary . of Back Swamp was recommended for coun. ty business agent and Mr. W. K. Cul breth of Raft Swamp as county or ganizer. These are appointed by the executive committee. W. P. Barker, D. H. Britt, N. A, Townsend, J. T. Singletary and D. P. McLeod .were appointed -.-.r?5uittee to memorialize the members of the Legislature-in regard to passing laws essential to the interest of the farm, ing classes. t The report of the cemmittee on storing cotton showed that arrange ments had been made for storing some two thousand bales of cotton in Lumberton, and the space has al most been taken. Bonded houses have also been opened at Fairmont and Marietta by this committee. Quite a bit W cotton is being stored in the houses at these points. All the old members were urged to pay up their dues for 1915 and try to enlist ....as many new members as possible, as it is a time when organ ization and co-operation are greatly needed among the agricultural class es. The next meeting will be held here the-third Wednesday in March, 1915. FOUND DEAD IN BED. Mrs. J, E. Carlyle Fell On Sleep Some Time Monday Night Retired Apparently in Usual Health and 1 Found " Dead Tuesday Morning Funeral Yesterday, -Mrs, -J. E. Carlyle, aged about 55 years, was found dead in bed at her home near Raft Swamp Tuesday morning by her husband, A four-year old child was sleeping in bed with Mrs. Carlyle,' but knew nothing of when death came. Deceased seemed to have been in the best of health when she . retired Monday evening. She is survived by her husband and six children four sons and two daughters and was a sister of Mr. P. Andrews of Lumberton. The funeral was conducted from the home yesterday at 2 o'clock p. m. by Rev. W. R. Davis, pastor of Raft Swamp Baptrf. church, of which deceased was a loyal and faithful member, and interment was made near the home n the midst of hundreds of sorrow ing friends. Mrs. Carlyle was one of Robeson's most consecrated mothers, whose death brought grief to many fond hearts. Death of An Infant. Georgia Beatrice, 5-weeks-old in fant of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sipher, died at the Sipher home, First and Cedar, Tuesday morning at 3 :30. The funeral was conducted from the home Tuesday at 12 o'clock by Rev. J. F. uorrell, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and interment was made at Regan's church, Howellsville town ship. Remains of Mr. Geo. Hudson Interred Here This Morning. The remains of Mr. Geo. Hudson, aged about 50 years, who pased away at his home in Charleston, S. C, Tues.. aay arrived here last evening, ser vices were conducted at the grave by Kev. W. B. North, pastor of Chest nut Street Methodist church, and Rev Rev. W.B. Combs pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle, today at 10:30 and inter ment was made in the Meadowbrook cemetery. Deceased never lived here, but mar ried a daughter of the late Condarv Godwin, tof LumbertJow. Interment was made beside the body of his wife, who was burried here a little over a year ago and who was a first cousin of Mesdames L. H. Caldwell, C. B Skipper and E. B. Freeman of Lum. berton . Mr. J. W. Holcomb of Purvis is among the visitors in town today. The graded school will close to morrow for the holidays and the spring term will not begin until Jan uary 5, instead of December 29, as at first intended. A recess of. two weeks was determined upon in orfler to give time for some needed work to be done at the school building. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S 2 ASTORIA POWDER EXPLODES; 3 INJURED Ten Pound Can of Powder Exploded in Store of Bullock Bros., at ML Eliam Last Night Three People Injured Two Men Have Miracu lous Escape. 1 A near-fatal powder explosion oc curred in the store of Bullock Bros., near Mt. Eliam last night just after dark, when a 10-pound can of powder in the hands of Mr. Henry Ammons in some way became ignited. Mr Am mons wa sseverely shaken up and it is expected that he will lose his . right eye from the effects. . Mr. J. W. Bill-. lock,, who was nearby, is almost bald, headed, the powder singing his ha'tr. Master Johnnie Stone was also-burned about the face. Most all the- lights in the building were blown out and the goods mixed up to some extent. It ia- said that both. Messrs. Bullock and Ammons half a miraculous ' es capie. - y! .' 0 j IN ITS, NEW. HOME. The National Bank ' of ' Lambert Will. Give a Reception Tomorrow Evening In Its Elegant New 'Home Invitations reading as follows have been sent out: Yon are cordially Invited to attend reception in the banking rooms of ' The National Bank of Lumberton Friday evening, December the eighteenth, nineteen fourteen from 8 to 11 o'clock THE NATIONAL BANK OF LUM BERTON. Lumberton, N. C. The bank will be at home In its new -building, Elm and Third, one of the handsomest buildings in this part of the State, tomorrow. This is the oldest bank in the county and numbers among its directors some of the foremost business .and profes sional men in the town and county. Mr. AWv McLean i president, .Mr. C. V. Brown, cashier. Many people will take advantage of this "house warming" to inspect the bank's new home. M I 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 Ml ! DON'T FORGET The Christmas dinner for the inmates of the countv home. Superintended by Miss Liz zie. Caldwell. She asks the la dies to assist her all they can by sending something cooked, and the gentlemen to send fruit. Send to her home not later than the 24th. "He that hath pity upon the poor lendeth to the Lord; and that which he hath given, will he pay him again. Prov.? 19-17. Us more blessed to give than to receive. Why? eHHIIHIIIIHIHIIIIMf $8,064 in Pensions Turned Loose in Robeson. It was stated in Monday's Robeson ian that Clerk of the Court C. B. Skipper received Monday morning warrants for pensions for the old sol diers and soldiers' widows of Robeson county and that they were ready for distribution. Some who are entitled to pensions saw that notice and have already come in for their money. The pensions of various amounts to bo distributed make a total of $8,064. which is a neat sum to be turned loose in the countv during times like these. The amounts are as follows: two to tally blind, 120 each; three of the first class, $72 each; two of the sec. ond class, $60 each; 4 of the third class, $48 each; 120 of the fourth class, $32 each; 108 widows, $32 each. Stewards of St. Paul's. Circuit Will Meet December 21. A meeting of the stewards of. St. Paul's circuit will be held at Barker's church Monday, December 21st, at 2:30 p. m. All the stewards are urg ed to attend Among the Sick, It has been reported here that Mr. L. R. Hamer, one of Robeson's largest and best-known planters, suffered a slight stroke of paralysis at his home, near Kaynham, Sunday. PERSONALS . . Mr. Matthew Gregory of Saddle Tree is a Lumberton visitor today. Mr. Z. Lamb of t airmont, route 2, is a Lumberton visitor today. Mr. H. O. Floyd of Baltimore, near Fairmont, is in town today. Mr. t.. r. Lamb o froute 4 from Lumberton is in town today. The Palace Meat Market, of which Mr. Grover Pope was manager and owner, has been closed. Lack of business is said to have been the cause. Mr. Pope boueht the fixtures of the market from Birmingham and Company some 15 days ago. Mrs McClain's Experience With Croup "When my boy, Rayvwas-small he was-subject to croup, and I was al. ways alarmed at such times. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy proved far better than any other for this trouble. It always re lieved him quickly. I am never with out it in the house for I know- th.t it is a positive cvre for croup.' writes Mrs. W. R. McClain,. Blairsville, Pa For sale by all dealers. - " -. BUIE NEWS BATCH. Much Small Grain Will be Planted Horse Drops Dead President Hill Talks to Philadelphus Pupils Personal. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Buie, Dec. 15 Messrs. Paul Steed and Bascomb Ashley were among the business visitors in Maxton Monday, The farmers through here are al most through gathering their present crop and are preparing for another year's crop. Much small grain is go ing to- be, planted through here. . We. are-sorry to report . Mr. Bas comb Ashley having the misfortune to' lose a, very 'fine. here--Monday: While on his way to. Maxton the horse dropped dead. . . Dr. 'Hill ot the A. A M. College ef LRaleigh-made aJvery, interesting talk before the 'Philadelphus high school boys . and girls Friday night. He etn phwiaed the fact that the boys of to day should be properly taught the art of 'farming, as much so as the doctors and lawyers are taught their vocation, in life. ' That they should know the kind of fertilizer to use an! the proper lands for the different kindsl . -Haralso made' It very inter esting tor the girls by advising them that they should learn housekeeping, and the'wsys to make home life hap. Messrs; W. K. Brown and I. T. Brown and Miss Nannie B. Brown, to. gether with Mr.-J. F. McKay, were among the visitors in Lumberton Fri day. Mr. "R. A. Melving spent Wed nesday in Fayetteville. Mr. I. P. Ray visited 1iia brother Mr. James Ray at Laurinburg "Saturday evening. Mr. Charlie Hall is spending a few weeks in Fayetteville visiting friends. Mr. A. T. McCallum of Red Springs spent a short while in Rowland Saturday evening. Mr. John McLeod is spend ing several days with friends near Laurinburg. Mr. W. K Brown, after . . , n icpeuuiiig e verm aays wnn nome. ,4 folks, -returned to Birmingham, Ala., Saturday, TAR HEEL TOPICS. Children Taking Pasteur Treatment Into New Residence Personal Correspondence of The Robesonian. Tar Heel, Dec. 16 Mr. W. H. Mon roe of Fayetteville spent a few days here last week on business. Mrs. Dan Brisson visited her par ents at Dublin recently. Several from here spent last Mon day in Elizabethtown on business. Mr. T. G. Empie of Wilmington was here last Thursday. Mr. Hartwell Monroe of White Oak, R. F. D. 1, spent part of last week with relatives. Mr. Dolf Dunham was in Wilming ton on business recently. Mr. John Dowless has moved on Mr. J. E. Monroe's farm here. Mrs. M. E. Calihan returned to her home here after spending several weeks with relatives and friends in Cumberland. Two children of Jas. Robeson, Sa die and Salter, and Louise Fisher, daughter of Mr. Harvey Fisher, are in Raleigh taking the Pasteur treat ment. Mr. C. H. Monroe has moved into his new residence, Miss Blanch Greene attended the teachers meeting) at 'lizabethtown last Friday. Mr. Archie Robeson, who is going to school at Bladenboro, came home Friday afternoon. Miss Belle Monroe spent several days with relatives on R. F. D. 1 from White Oak. Oyster and Fruit Supper at Oakton Tomorrow Evening. Mr. H. F. Purvis of Oakton was among the visitors in town Tuesday Mr. Purvis asked The Robesonian to announce that there would be an oys ter and fruit supper at the Oakton school house tomorrow evening. A good time in general is expected, and the public is invited. Keep it Handy For Rheumatism No use to squirm and wince and try to wear out your Rheumatism. It will wear you out instead. Apply some Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub it in just let it penetrate all through the affected parts, relieve the soreness and draw the pain. You get ease at once and feel so muth better you want to go right out and tell other sucerers about Sloan's. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 2 cents of any druggist and hav eit in the house against Colih, Sore and swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money Lack if not satisfied, but it does give-almost instant relief. Buy a bottle Joday. TOWN AFFAIRS. Property $jo Be Sold to Pay for Street and Sidewalk Paris Amounts Due for Water and Sewer Connections Must Be Paid Ordi nance Requiring That Sidewalks be Kept Clean Other Matters. At the regular monthly , meeting of the town fathers, held Thursday evening of last week, the following business was transacted: It was ordered that, a retaining wall be built along the , sidewalk abutting the property of Mesdames. Kannie Stephens and J. F, Stewart, rourth street. The work 'has been begun. . ........ . i. .ti .- The town clerk and treasurer and town attorney were Instructed to ad vertise and sell at once all Property fr which account for street and side walk paving, has not been settled. ine supermtentieift of 'the right and water psrtrnwnt ws'.brderea m collect .all-amounts .doa for water and sewer connection,, .-.un- , At tne request or tne uvic asso. elation; an ordinance was" passed re quiring ail occupants of houses tn town to. clean off sidewalks in front of them and keep them clean. Mr. S. S. Stephens, driver ef the fire track, offered his resignation, to become effective December 26, which was very reluctantly accepted. Eaon member of the board expressed ap preciation to . Mr. Stephens for the valuable service rendered and atten tion given work. Mr. T. Jasper Row. an will succeed Mr. -Stephens. The compensation will be $40 per month. The following bills were approved for payment as soon as conditions will justify: Burney Brothers, crating cannons for shipment, ; $5.05; Miss Minnie Lennon, getting out paving specifications, $10; L H. Caldwell, supplies for town, $1,219.40; R. D. Caldwell and Son supplies for ' town $197.01. Saloom Saleeby was allowed re bate on $500 worth of property. RAFT SWAMP NOTES, Mr. J. T. Townsend Not Able to Come Home Train Wrecked a ,J, !B, and B. S. Ry. Coming Along No Hard Times. Correspondence, of The RtftjUmillumphrey, who was reluctantly re- Lumberton, R. F. D. 6. Dec. li Mr. G. L. Townsend of this section re turned home Friday from the State Hospital, where Mr. J. T. Townsend has been for some time. He says that the condition of Mr, Townsend is unimproved and not such that he could bring him home. The doc tor told Mr. Townsend that he could not let Mr. J. T. Townsend come back with him, for he might get bad off and would not last long, while if he would let him stay it might pro long his life. Mr. Daniel lownsend from aown about Boardman is visiting his peo ple in this eecjiawi" One of the Beaufort County Lum. ber Go's, trains, south-bound was wrecked Saturday afternoon at the Y just a cross the Holly Swamp. Three cars left the rail. There was no one burt bad and no one killed. The Jacks Branch and Bear Swamp Railway has come out for the last month. The captain says last year he could not get a farmer to work with him, but" this year he can get all he wants. All the hogs will socn be salted down, keeping them for hard times, and there is no hard times in this country everything is good as we could wish for. Christmas Bazaar at Marietta. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Marietta, Dec. 14 The Ladies Aid Society of Olivet Methodist Church will hold their Christmas bazaar on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. They will occupy the Gregg store opposite the depot. Be sides the number of fancy articles which will be for sale, they will have many good things to eat. When in town please pay them a call. Music Recital at Graded School To morrow Evening. A recital will be given in the au ditorium at the graded school tomor row evening by the older pupils of Miss Macie B. Glasgow. It is re gretted that this will conflict some. what with the reception which the National Bank of Lumberton will give in its new home tomorrow evening, but it has been planned for some time and iMss Glasgow asks The Robesonian to state that it will be over in time for those who care to do so to attend the reception. It will begin at 7:30 and will be over by 9:30. The public is cordially in vited. The graded school will close for the holidays Friday and will take two weeks for Christmas instead of only one week, as at first intended. s Entertainment at Ten Mile Tomorrow Evening. There will be an entertainment at Ten Mile school house tomorrow evening. The public is invited. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy The Mothers Favorite. ' 'I give Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy to my children when they have colds or coughs," writes Mr. Verne! three days at a time. I doctored and Shaffejv Vandergrift, Pa. It alwaysi tried a number of remedies but noth helps. them and is far superior to any i in? helped me until '-during one of other xough medicine I have used. 1 1 those-sick spells a friend advice! me ni!vip anv one in need of such any medicine to give it a p?.le by all dealers. trip.!." For - '.' '- BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS License has been Issued for tha marriage of J. L. Wilson and Joanna. Kinlaw; W. A. Edwards and Laonetta Carter. A nice horse belonging to Mr. P. P. Green laid down and died Mon day night. The cause of death is not known. . The Sanitary Steam Laundry, which was operated for a few days by Messrs. Olms tead and Glenn, has closed its doors. Mr. C. B. Meares, who for some time had been living at Maxton, has returned to Lumberton and accepted a position in the . City Barber thopt Mr. H. H. Anderson of Fair Bluff is among the visitors in town today. Mr. Anderson takes The Robesoniaav pays for it, and says ha considers it the best semt-weekly in America.: Mr. A. T. McLean moved his assurance-office Monday from the He. Leod building, Elm and Fourth, ts the fourth room upstairs in the wrsr National Bank of Lumberton bailrhtg. Elm and Third. ' Rev.' Father George Watkins of Wilmington will conduct services at the opera house at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. This is the regular thirsT Sunday service of the Catholics. -"Neptune's Daughter," a marni- fldent . moving picture prodnctiess which it takes two and a half hovra to produce, drew a large crowd to taw Psstime theatre last evenin" Mmb Annette Kellermsn, who is featured in seven ' snlendid reels, is advertised as tMfF most perfectly proportioned woman in tha world. To see this elab orate nroduction in larirer towns often has to pay anywheee from 35 to 75 cents. The prices here are 10 and 25 cents. The last show begin st 8 o'clock this evening. Meeting of Board of Stewards - ssT Chestnut Street Methodist Chorda. The first meeting for the Confer ence year of the stewards of Chest nut Street Methodist church was held Tuesday evening in the ladies parlor at the church. Mayor A. E. White was re-elected chairman of the offi cial boardi which position he has held acceptably for a number of years. Mr. L. f. lownsend was elect ed secretary to succeed Mr. W. 1L lieved of the duties of this office at his own urgent request. Mr. Humphrey served in this capacity for many years faithfully and efficiently. Mn G. M. Whitfield asked to be relieved of the duties of treasurer but at the urgent request of the board agreed to retain the office for another year with the understanding that he is to be re. lieved at the end of this year. Mr. Whitfield has been treasurer for the pas six or seven years and has per formed the duties of the office with great efficiency, devoting much time to the work. Miss Vivian Townsend and Mrs. B. W. Page were re-elected organist and choir leader, respective ly, which positions they have held for the past few years, giving to the church most highly appreciated and valuable service. Mrs. John C Ful ler was elected assistant organist. The salary of the pastor, Rev. w. B. North, was fixed at the same figure as last year, $1,500, and the routine work of revising the assessments wa3 attended to. Mr. J. Clyde Martin of Lumbertoe Claims a Bladen County Bride. A beautiful wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josh Sin gletary, who live near Yorkville, Bla den county, yesterday afternoon at 4 o clock' when their daughter Miss Minnie became the bride of Mr. J. Clyd JVIartKn ff Lumberton. Mr. Martin, who is junior member of the firm of Gilmore & Martin, has many friends here, who wish for the young couple a pleasant and prosperous fu ture. Ouite a number of the bride's friends from Bladen accompanied the bride and groom to Lumberton and last evening a reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. San derson. They will board at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Spivey for the present. Superior Court. The week's term of civil court, which convened Tuesday at 10:45 with Judge C. M. Cook of Louisburjc presiding, is grinding away, but grinding slow indeed. Quite a num ber of cases have come up, but all bat two have been continued. These arer Mrs. A. H. McLeod vs. H. F. BisseU et al, non suit. The plaintiff took appeal to the Supreme Court. Jno. I. McNeill vs. W. R. McNeill, verdict, for defendant. The following out-of-town attor neys have been here to attend court this week: Messrs. G. B. Patterson, B. F. McLean, Maxton; A. P. Spell, Red Springs; E.L. Wooten, Rowland; T.A- Lyon, Fayetteville; A.L. Brooks, Greensboro; S. B. McLean, Maxton. Sick Headache Sick headache is nearly always caused by disorders of the stomach. Correct them asd the periodic attacks of sick headache will disappear. Mrs. John Bishop of Roseville. Ohio, writes: "About a year ago I war tro-jbled with Virdie-estion and had ?ick headache, that lasted for two or atTo take Chamberlain s i ablets. I hi 1 .ecine relieved me in a -short-time. ' For sr.le bv all dealers. : U 'I
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1914, edition 1
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