North Carolina Newspapers

THE ROBESONIAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1915 PAGE SIX If 1 r if Worn Out? No doubt you are, if you suffer from any of the numerous ailments to which an wome.i are sub ject. Headache, back ache, sideache, nervous ness, vtzk, tired feeling, are some ot the symp toms, and you must rid yourself of (hem in order " to feel well. Thousands " of women, who have been benefited by this remedy, urge you to TAKE v iariuD i' The Woman's Tonic Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., says: - j "Before taking C a r d u I , I was, at times, so weak I could hardly walk, and the pain in my back and head nearly killed me. After taking three bottles of Cardui, the pains dis appeared. Now I feel as well as I ever did. Every suffering woman should try Cardui." Get abottle today. E-68 FEEL WELL, THANK YOU Ideas Concerning? HcaUluRapidlf Changing. , ' j'Bulleibi State Bo&ttTlUp:' ' - ' , "I fTft Relieve lteHing a ne, not even a white lies, as-a usual thing," "said a good natiired man the other day. "but when you can make a man take a new lease on life by telling him he looks well and young when lie's beginning to feel old and dis eased; and by telling a .fellow he'll yet make good when he's down and cut, and by telling yourself that you have not an ache nor a pain and that ;vta are as youthful and healthful as you ever were, then, if ever," said lie, "a white lie seem3 justifiable." "The principle, you see, is this," he continued. "It encourages; it makes us think differently and act ulifferently, for after all, ws are on ly what we think we are. Thank goodness we've gotten away from that old habit of saying, 'we're poor ly, thank the Lord,' and 'we're only common,' on being asked as to our good health. I've known people to find real pleasure'in recounting eith er personal ailments or those of the family, as if they were so many family virtues. . "Thanks to the new health movi "mcift Jhat has put a new song into the mouth" and perhaps a new feel ing in the body. Now it is not only ' bad taste to talk of your pains and -ailments, but it reflects cn your integrity, your knowledge of health :anj sanitation, to say nothing of 'personal hygiene, not to keep well and fit and enjoy good health. "We are not far from the time." said he, "when disease will be consid ied a disgrace and the caue of ill ness will have to be personally ac-' trounte for. In other words, God is! Tto longer going to be blamed fori Sickness when it is simpiy me re sult of our ignorance, indifference or wrcng way of living." )ur Wealth in Forest Products. University News Letter. At the North Carolina Club session the other night Mr. J. H. Lassiter of Northampton county briefly detail ed the forest wealth of the State as .follows: Nearly twenty million acres of "woodland, containing 430 billion board feet of standing timber. In which particular North Carolina ranks among the first four States of the 'Union.' An annual timber cut of 4 billion board feet. Lumber and timber products worth $31,000,000 a year, ranking next to cotton and tobacco manufac ture as a source of annual wealth. Our farm vood-lot products, main ly firewood, were worth $11,000,000 m the census year; in which particular North Carolina outranked evsry other State in the Union, The annual firewood cut is some o.TO.OOO cords per year, equal to three billion feet of lumber; which easily accounts of the fact that no body was ever knwn to freeze to death in Nortn Carolina. i We have 33,000 s;- mills, 117 fur-j avtura and refrigerator factories, 138, carriage and wagon works, 12 car, -and general construction shops. If we count the lumber and timber in-; lustric-s, thsy employed 44,000 people j -and turned out products worth $50,-; 000,000 in the census year. Our own wood-working establish ments consume nearly a third of our lumber a dtimber products, cr around $11,000,000 worth of them annually. For a mild, easy action" of the towels try E'oan's Regulst's a mod ern laxative. 25c at all stores. How to Prevent Croup It may be a surprise to you to learn that in many cases croup can be prevented. Mrs, H. M. Johns, Elida, Ohio, relates her ex.perience as follows: "My little bey is subject to croup. During the past winter I kept a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house, and when he beg-an having that croupy cough I would give him one or two doses of it and it would break the attack. I like it better for children than any nther cousrht medicine because chil. -dren take it willingly, and it is safe Tind reliable." Obtainable every where. Advertise iq ,The Robesonian PROFESSIONAL CARDS K. A. McJLfclAJN, Attorny-at-lttW . " ... -umberion, - - - North Carotin Oiiice n Weinmein building. omz.M L. Johnson K. M. Johnsoa JOHNSON & JOHNSON tttorneya and Counselors at L Lumbettou. K ict4ce in Stat and Federal CoirU otury Public in -Onic Otficw uvei rt National Bank. DR. N. A. THOMPSON, Physician and Surgeom. Office at THOMPSON HOSPITAL. Lumberton, N. C tyeeialties: Surgery. . .Gynecology, Ear, Noae and Throat. 121? 888 888888888888888 8 E. J. BRITT - 8 8 Attorney at Law 8 8 LUMBERTON," N. C. 8 Offices over Pope Drug Com- 8 8 pany. Will practice in all courts. 8 ?, Prompt attention given to all 8 8 business. 8 S 88 888888888 8 8888 8 II. J. SINGLETON ' Attorney at Law LUMBERTON, N. C. Office with E. J. Britt over Pope Drug Store. Prompt at. tention given to all business. . Stephen Mclntyre. a. G. Lawren' James D. Proctor. U-tnfer lawrtnr ProdK. UWB'lk ni" . Attorneya and Counselors at Law, Practice la StetcIjFedW4? Courts. Prompt attention given to ati tttx S. II. Britt . W: 9. Erlt. Britt & BritL Attornbih At Law. LUMBERTON. N. C. All tu3ineB8 given prompt and cata f ul attention. Office upst-irs Mc. Leod building, Elm and and 4th Scs. A. W. McLean Dickson McLean L. R Varser Junius J. Goodwin McLean, varser & Mclean Attorneys at Law Office on second floor National Bank of Lumberton building. LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA 1. A. McNEILL, JR. , Altorney-at-Law Lumbcrtcn, North Caroline. VN ill practice in all courts. Businee? attended to promptly. Rooms 3 and 4 McLeod building, cor ner Elm and 4tb Streets. , K. E. STACY, , Att0rney-at.Law.-7 Lumberton, N. C. Practice in State and Federal Court' Oce m First Nationtl Bank BOjB W. E. LYNCH Attorney at Law ROWLAND, N. C. Office next to Farmers & Merchants Bank WOODBERRY LENNON Attorney-at-Law Lumberton, N. C 05ces over Postoffice. T. A. McNEILL Lawyer. Land titles and law of executors tnd administrators special attention. Office, Fifth street, west of First National Bank. Practice in all Court. Lumberton. N. C. RUSSELL S. BEAM, M. D. Lumberton, . - N. C Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat. Office hours 9 to 11:30 a. m. 2 to 6 p. m. Sundays by appointment. Phone 196 R. C. ROZIER, M. D. , Physician and Surgeon . LUMBERTON, N. C. Office McMillan Drug Store Residence Phone 302 Office Phone 75 JOHN KNOX, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 20; Residence ' Phone 54 LUMBERTON, N. C. Dr. W. L. Grantham, Dr. H. O. Easley an 1VTH AM.T7 ACIFV Associated for practice of med- icine. Offices in Weinstein Build- ing, Elm anj Fourth streets ' DR.D. D.KING Dentist LJMBERTON, N. C SQces upstairs in Weinstein building. DR. R. T. ALLEN Dentist LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA j Office in McLeod Building j Cor. 4th and Elm Sts i Chamberlain's Tab'ets j This is a medicine intended espec ially for stomach troubles, bilious ness and constipation. It is meet-! ing with much success and rapidly! gaining in favor and popularity. Ob tainable everywhere. ' TllOS. C JOHNSON, M. D. .all AJinrei Day or Migbt. Keai 4ace 'Phone N, Hi. Orhce 'Phoae No. 47. , IRA B. MULLIS. Civil Engineer. ctton Mill Office Building. Lumber ion, Nortn Carolina. .nd-(;lay and Gravel Roads, Pare unia, Bridges, Sewera, Drainage and .cneral Surveying. F. F. WETMORE, C. E. Drainage - Surveys Highways"" " of all Kinds Sanitation ' . Maps Office Weir.stein Building Lumber ton, N. C. L. E. SMITH, Electrician. Electrical Wiring and Fixtures. West 4th St. 'Phone No. 61. P. P. GREENE Tinner SHOP 4th ST. PHONE NO. 16 ' UlMBERTON MARBLE & GRAN ITE COMPANY. Lumberton, it. C. HOOPER & FLO I B, Manager. Manufacturers of .Marble & Granite Monuments, build ing Stone, Cemeterj Curb, Land Markers, Etc., LUMBERTON PRESSING CLUB W. N. SMITH. Prop. Pry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing," La dies' Work a Specialty. All WORK Homptly Done. sf Fourth St. Phone No. J4. FOR AUTO LIVER Y bEUVlCJi Phone 01 write ':im,;Hm' Bnie, :N, C. PHONE 2712 State of North Carolina Department of State CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To All to Whom These Presents May Come Greeting: Whereas, It aopears to my satis faction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary "dissolution--thereof by" the unanimous consent of all the stockholder, de posited in my office, that the Robe son Soda Water Company, a corpora tion of this State, whose principal of. f ice is situated at No. I, Chestnut street, in the city of Lumberton, county of Robeson, State of North Carolina (T. F. Barnes being he agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with 'ho re quirements of Chapter 21, Revisjil of 1905, entitled "Corporations," pre liminary to the issuing of this Certif icate of Dissolution: , ,:. " Now, Therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, cn the 11th day of October, 1915, file in my officft a duly executed and at tested consent in writing tc the dis solution of said corporation execut ed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of YOU ARE THOROUGHLY ARMED against ruin by fire if you carry one of our polities of fire insurance. Without onft you are at the mercy of a blaze all the time. FIRE INSURANCE IS A DUTY as well as a benefit. Your wife and family are entitled to a sure home and you as their protector are in duty bound to provide it. Have us issue you a policy today, both for their sofety and your own peace 01 mind. The cost is trifling, the protection ab solute. Q. T, Williams, Agent LUMBERTON, N. C. SEASON -FOR- Fire Insurance Every day in the year. Better insure now R. H. CRICHTON Phone 911 169 FIRE! Has destroyed oth ers. You may be next. Insure be fore it is too Late S. H. HAMILTON the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by iaw. In Testimony Whereof, I have here to set my hand and. affixed my offic ial seal at Raleigh this 11th day of October, A. D., 1915. J. BRYAN GRIMES, 10 21 4thurs Secretary of State MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LAND North Carolina, Rc-beson county. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mort gage deed executed to the under, signed, by . C. ..W. . Regan . and - wife, Annie McLean Regan on the 28th day of December, 1912, and record ed in the office of the register of deeds of Robeson county in book 28 at page 215, the undersigned mort rrasea will on Saturday, the 20th day of November, 1915, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court-house door in Lum berton, county and state aforesaid, offer fcr sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing described lands lying and be ing in Robeson county, North Caro lina, in Howellsville township, and defined End described as fellows, to wit: oatiining two hundred and mn& acres and adjoining the lands oi Joneph R?gan, W. M. Willis and oth. ers and is fully described in a deed from N.A.Regan dated about the year 190G end a deed from Mrs. C. J.Smith dated about the year 1910, to C. W. Regan, party of the first part, to which reference is here made for a full and particular description 0! the lands hereby conveyed. Said deeds being now on record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Robeson county. This 13th day of October, 1915. JOHN F. McNAIR, Mortgagee. RUSSELL & WEATHERSPOON, V Attorneys. Laurinburg, N. C. 10 21 4thurs ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified fas administrator xatm, 4hA.-estate of . Danioi ,.q. QxxU oretr-Jeceasea," tnis is to notny an persons having claims against said estate, to exhibit them to the un dersigned, duly verified, "on or be fore the 28th day 01 September, ltuo, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate set tlement. This 28th day of September, 1915. H. S. AVERITT, Administrator.; 9 30 Gthurs . Fayetteville, N. C. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS All persons" are hereby forbidden under penalty of jaw to hunt or tres pass in any manner whatsoever on '.ny of the lands of the Butters Lum ber Compay, or to fish in any of the writers running through the lands of the said Butter3 Lumber Company in llobor.on county, North Carolina. All persons caught violating the provisions of this notice will be dealt Lith as the law provides. This 5th day of October, 1915. - BUTTERS LUMBER COMPANY, 10 7 lmo BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE Fine Tract of Land Near Fairmont ' Offered for Sale at Attractive Price Another 900-Acre Tract Cotton Mill and Bank Stocks. The A. K. J. W. Company pi Lumberton is offering for . sale a piece of real estate near Fairmont which will be of interest to any one who may be interested in the pur chase of some fine land at a reas onable price. The property is lo cated two and one half miles south of Fairmont. Two public roads run through it. The tract contains 300 acres. 100 being under cultivation. It is excellent tobacco land ami grows fine cotton. Will make bale cotton to the acre. The tract of land can be bought as a whole or in part. There are dwellings and out house on property. Land adioining this, two years ago, sold for $75 the acre. This can be had for about half that amount. If this land is not sold within the next few weeks ar rangements will be made to take it off the market and then it cannot be had for S60 the acre. This is a fine --portunity for the man who has a lit tle money to invest in real estate. The property can be had on easy terms. This company has something in teresting in a 900-acre tract of land. It also has something interesting in cotton mill and bank stocks. It will be well for the man who wants to buy something in real estate or stocks or who has something to sell to com. municate with The A. K. J. W. Company, Lumberton, N. C. adv Advertised Letters List of letters remaining at Lum berton P. O. unclaimed fcr week mti ing Oct. 30, '15. C. J. Autry, J. C. Belman, Miss Fannie Fulmore. Paul Hines, Mis3 Nora Herring, Miss Annie Hinson, John Hase, Nonie Jacobs, Daisy Hug- gins, Miss Beulah Jacobs, Mrs. Koxio McKenth, Ed Keller, Lucy Millini ken, Miss Ottie Moore, Willie Mor ris, Miss Lizzie McLicne, Mrs. Sue McLean, Annie McNeill, Mrs. H. L. Page, Miss Callie Steel, Mrs. S. M. Schwartz. Hazel Starnes, Fowler. Su ingson, Miss Dasy Snipes, M. R. Thompson, Dortha Thompson, Mamie Thompson. Persons calling for same pleasa call for advertised letters. D. D. FRENCH, P. M. Brownsville, Tex., dispatch, 25th: Chano Flores, a Mexican arrested in connection with the recent holdup of a St. Louis, Brownsville & .Mexico passenger train near this city and the killing of several Americans, has confessed, according to a statement given out by the sheriff here tonight, and has given information which may lead to thft arrest of the leaders of 'e outlaw band operating along the Texas-Mexican border. So far eight men have been taken into custody and posses are searching for others said to have been implicated by Flores. , Seaboard Air Line Railway The Progressive Railway of the South. Trainns leaving Lumberton No. 197:15 A. M. Local for Hamlet, Cnarlotte and all interme&at points Through Sleeper Wilmington to Charbtt. Open for pas sengers at Wilmington at 10 P M. Nc. 136:25 P. M. Local for Hamlet, Charlotte, and intermediate points Connecting at Hamlet for all points North, South ahd West. Through All Steel Sleeper Wilmington to Atlanta Pullman Parlor Car Wilmington to Charlotte, No. 20 9:55 . P. M. Local for Wilmington and all intermediate points -1 hrough Sleeper, Chariotte to Wilmington. Passengers may ' re main in Sleeper . until 7 A. M. I Nq.14 10:15 A. M. Local 7 tor Wamington and aHTntermediate points Pullman Parlor Car Charlotte to Wilmingtonn. Through AH Steel Sleeper Atlanta to Wilmingtoni For additional information, as to rates, schedules, or reservations call on local agent or write the undersigned M- BEVERLY, Agent, H. E. PLEASANTS, T p A, Lumberton, N. C. Wilmington, N.'c JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A, ' . Raleigh. N. C : Virginia and Carolina SouSienrRT R 11u.1v DO 7:30 8:00 am am 4:47 pra Lv Fayetteville 5:15 pm Lv Hone Mills DTZoffiLvTlosIin 8:17 8:24 8:30 8:42 8:54 9:10 c:sy 5:35 5:43 5:54 6:06 6:20 McMillans Oakland ..... St. Pauls Rozier's Powers . . . AP Lumberton am pm No. 7 11 -Art om r n -w Mm aj v ui. iuia .... 12:40 pm Ar Elizabethtown Nus 7 and 8 daily except Sunda. For additional information, as to cal on local agent or write. L. C. PARKER; G COUNTY FAIR INNOVATIONS Ca'dwell County Gives the State an Object Lesson. r rom jLyervJJw'Mt ? TeomsnSviry of noticing county fairs to any ex tended length, there are so many of them, . and' they are more or less of the same nature," but something new under the sun has dawned up on our vision, and is worthy of hon orable mention. Caldwell county has turned the trick; and turned it most successfully. Caldwell county, one of the best in the State, is 74 years oidand lastweek shfTpulled off her first count fair. It was one of the most unique fairs in the history of the State. A novel oDi'ect lesson. In exhibits it was fine. The good laJ uies 01 tne county excelled tne men 111 the displays of their handiwork, iiut what gives this Caldwell coun ty fair its novel characteristic dis tinction is the fact that a successful county fair was had, and attracted widespread attention and interest and it was free from questionable shows, skin games, worthless trin kets, and other "fakes" and instead 1 he Ministers' Union of Lenoir held religious services every day at the noon hour, and it is remarkable to relate, we are told by an eye wit ness that the people took great in terest in these exercises and heard them gladly. The Ministers Union also had an exhibit in the flcrar.hall tracts and Bibles to sell at actue cost. Did you ever hear of such a thing at a fair in North Carolina before? It is an innovation, with a moral up lift that is commendable, and we desire to call it to the at tention, of our thousands of readers as something ..refreshingly unique. Catch the moral, invigorating breez iness.of it? All honor to Caldwell 1 Her example should electrify the State. The fair was not devoid of attractions along educatioal lines and innocent amusements, A great people have pulled off a great fair great in aims; accomplishments in industry and agricultural pursuits, and an interesting "uplift. Price-Fixing Fixed Statesville -Landmark. The attempt to fix prices and pre vent rate cutting, which is a form of trust in restrain of trade, is more common than is generally supposed. A recent instance in Charlotte: A local garage had been buying gaso line from the Gulf Refining Com pany at, 15 1.2 cents wholesale. The prevailing retail price was 17 1-2 cents. This particular garage cut the retail price to 16 1-2 cents. Other garages complained and the intima tion was that they would cease to buy gasoline from the Gulf company un less the price-cutter was disciplined. The Gulf company notified the of fending garage that unless it put the retail price back to 17 1-2 they would charge it that figure fcr gasoline wholesale, thus forcing it to sell at 17 1-2 without profit. The garage folks got busy with lawyers and no tified the Gulf company to go ahead. The Gulf folks saw something com ing and got off their high horse The garage was notified that it could get all the gasoline wanted at the old price and could sell it at its own price. Not only does the State law pro hibit price-fixing by manufacturers and wholesale concerns but the Feder al law also. Only a few days ago the Federal court permanently enjoined the Kellogg company of Battle Creek, Mich., from fixing the price of its products. Distress in the Stomach There are many people who have a distress in the stomach after meals. It is due "'to' indigestion and easily remedied by taking one of Chamber lain's Tablets after meals. Mrs. Henry Padghan, Victor, N. Y., writes: "For some time I was troubled with headache and distress in my stom ach after ating, also with constipa tion. About six months ago I be. gan taking Chambenain s Tablets. They regulated the action of my bow-j els and the headache and other an-( noyances ceased in a short time." Obtainable everywhere. WE DC JOB ITUNHNo. No.64 No.78 Ar 12:02 am 10:15 pm Ar 11:30 am -9:45 Dm 11:20 9:34 9:25 11:13 . 11:07 . 11:00 10:48 10:36 9:17 9:10 8:58 8:46 8:20 pm Lv 10:25 am 0. 8 Ar 5:30 pm Lv 3:4o pm rates, schedules, eneral fass, Agent, or reservations, SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CURED. Five bottles of Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy cured T. H. Harrison, Clerk Superior Court, Yanceyville, N. C, t sciatic heuir-ri pQrified, the body built back to health and strength and all the ills result, ing' from impoverished or. Poisoned blood. such na rheumatism, nervous dyspepsia, gas tritis, indigestion, eczema, scrofula, etc.. are coniDletelv Joe Person's Remedy. This remedy - -4 been successfully used for forty years, and hundreds of testimonials declare its superiority as a blood medicine. It is scientifically com pounded of vegetable ingredients of the highest purity. When you suf fer these ills, y0u need Mrs. Joe Per. son's Remedy for your blood. . Your Hrufist shoul-4 hn - - ' v - u, ) he hasn, t we will supply you. Large size Douie, one dollar. Remedy Sales Corporation, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Joe Person's Wash should be used in connection with the Remedy for the cure of sores and the relief of inflamed and congested surfaces. It is especially valuable or unmnn and should always be used for ul- cerations. PELLAGRA TESTS lists Said to Provt Theory Cornet Ihht disease ia Causi".! ly Unbal anced Diet. Jackson, Miss., Dispatch, Nov. 1. Twelve convicts at the Rankin State farm, seven of whom were serv ing life sentences, were pardoned by Governor Brewer touay as a reward lor having risked their lives in what is said by public health officers to have been a successful experiment to iearn the cause of pellagra. Dr. Jo seph Goldberger, of the United S'ates Health Service, said today that the tests had proved the cor-le.-tnoss of his theory that the dis ease is caused by an unbalanced diet and that he is convinced it can be cured by a balanced ration. The experiment was begun Febru ary 15 with 12 prisoners, each of whom was promised a pardon if he would strictly follow the diet Dr. Goldberger prescribed. The diet ex cluded milk, fresh lean meat, eggs, peas and beans. A diagnosis today by Dr. Goldberger and four Jackson physicians showed, it was said, that six of the prisoners had developed pellagra in a pronounced form and that two others showed symptoms o." the disease. They will be placed un oer treatment with a balance! ra tion, Governor Brewer having urgol them to remain at the prison tc hi nursed back to health. Cotton Seed Oil Ice Cream Textile Manufacturer, v Strange things are happening these days. Chemistry is developing such heretofore unheard of products that one is in a constant state of surprise. The latest food product to be sprung onto an unsuspected public is cotton seed oil ice cream. Think of it! Even the greatest of American deli cacies has at last come to pay its tribute to King Cotton. It is claimed by food authorities that cotton seed oil ice cream has been secretly on the market for three years and so popular has it become that it promises to' be made and sold openly. The oil is so scientifically blended with the milk that a delicious cream of exceptional quality and flavor is. said to result. The oil is so whole some and nutritious that it is declar. ed by many to not come under the head of an adulterant in connection with ice cream. When properly re fined, it is claimed to be an aid to digestion; although the pure food law will quickly interfere with any exten sive selling of it as a genuine milk cream. Made Over Again Mrs. Jennie Miner, Davidson, Ind., writes: "I can truthfully say Foley Cathartic Tablets are the best I ev er used. They are so mild in ac tion. I feel like I had been made ov er again." They keep stomach sweet. liver active and bowels regular. Thev vni:h constipation, indigestion, bil- m.annea citl- lnaaAanha $!nld Puprv- where. . 1 s