Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Feb. 26, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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mm" TOE B0BE90NUN. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1917 f AGE TWO f ir - . .-ams&L't&K .31 I it ; I UGH! ACID STOMACH, SOURNESS, HEARTBURN, , GAS OR INDIGESTION Te moment 'Tape's Diapepsin reaches the stomach all ' distress goes Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; fer ment into acids and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or old dor i "Don't you know you will never split that knot, my friend," said tne doctor. "Why," Peabody asked. "Because it has no foundation and your axe is bouncing wildly over the wood to no effect. Give it a good foundation," continued the doctor "and then split off little pieces at the time, abo hit in the same place till you get something off". Pea body did &s- the doctor to'd him and soon had 'a whole pile of knots turn ed into excellent fire wood. "Now." said the doctor. "I hope you have learned a lesson. You will . i i j j?.. Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: "Pape s have many knots to split in your fu Dianensin helps neutralize tne ex-ture vears. First, vou must get a cessive acid3 in the stomach so your,cr00(j foundation and then concentrate . i . rrL... ! i i i food won't sour and upset you. There never was anything so safe quick, so certainly effective. No differ ence how badly your stomach is up set you usually get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it helps to regulate your stomach so you can eat your favor ite food3 without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times they are slow, but not sure. "Pape's Diapepsin'' is positive in neutralizing the acidity, so the mis ery won't come back very quickly. You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach distress just van ishes your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large Jifty-cents case of Pape'3 Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia, ot any stomach disorder, due to acif fermentation. HOW PEABODY BROOKS SPLIT THE KNOT Do You Know How to Split a Light' wood Knot? This is the Story of a Boy Who Learned How and It Helped Him to Split Other Knots Along the Pathway of Life Correspondence of The Robesonian. Gaddysville (Fairmont, R. 1). Feb. 23 Your crusty old uncle promised a time ago to tell the fellows how Pea body Brooks split the knot. While our time is somewhat limited to night, we will tell you briefly how he performed the stunt. Some time ago our friend Lacy Edens loaned U3 a little book writ ten long long ago by a very good woman who had the keen insight to see and know that all people in search of service and road to fame have knots to split hard knots at that. They are all over our path. Now we country boys as well as some of our city cousin3 know that a lightwod knot is a hard piece of wood and is almost impossible to split. But the knots in our pathway if we travel on must be split. Peabody didn't know how to split a knot the first time he tried it, but he soon learned, or the doctor taught mm a ,ies8on. reaDoay is tne hero in the story of the "Hard Knot". While he was a young fellow he had the wise old Dr. Peabody as his only friend outs'de his family circle. The little ragged fellow would swear, al tho he had a heart of gold. He work ed for other people, saw their com. -Torts. He loved hi3 mother and said she should have as good fire as her neighbors. One evening as the snow drift was piling high and beating him blindly in the face, he came to his mother's little shack from his work. She didn't have the best of health, so she could not go out in the storm to gather wood to build herself a comfortable fire. But Peabody didn't mind, so he went out to split up a very large lightwood knot. He didn't place the knot on a very firm foun dation; he didn't ever think about that. He seized his axe ard gave it ome of the hardest blows he ever , Struck right in the middle; then an other, and another. He swore hard and cut away again. But to no ef fect. He looked up and saw stand ing right there before him was the your blows. Do not expect to split it at one lick or two. You cannot ac complish it all at one blow or in a few moments. You must break down the barriers little by little, as you did the knot." Peabcdy grew up to-be a great man. He quit swearing. Splitting the knot taught him a lesson. Occasionally we run across a man that tells us he doesn't read his news paper, even care for a paper of any sort. Now that man just opens his mouth unknowingly to expose his ignorance. We believe some who claim they are of the no-paper type likes to read and loves his paper just as the rest of us, but too "dig. nified" to confess it. If they do read they'll see this, but if they come back on us for tellin on them they will have to ploy crooked rows. ROWLAND NEWS LETTER HOTEL PROPRIETOR v GIVEN UP BY DOCTOR School News Notes Social and Per sonal Items Correspondence of The Robesonian. Rowland, Feb. 21 Last week the boys of R. H. S. met and organiz ed an athletic association. They vot ed for a basketball team, a volleybiall team and a baseball team. The Victorian literary society met last Friday afternoon and carried out the following program: Recitation Margie Hines; reading -AgnesEvans; high school . notes Ethel Baker; jokes Miss Neva Gaddy; instrumen al solo "Humoresque" Miss Julia Graham; vocal solo "I Hear You Calling Me" Miss Beulah Williams. The question for debate in the Athenian society was, "Resolved, That our country would be better off without automobiles". The nega tive side won and Mr. Henry Strang han was voted best speaker. The query for debate in the seventh grade society was, "Resolved, That the world is growing better". " The affirmative side won and Mr. Brad ley Smith was voted best speaker. Rev. H. J. Mills preached in Fay. etteville Sunday and Mr. Letcher Smith of Fayetteville filled his ap pointment here. Misses Eva and Bessie. McKay and Mrs. Patience Watson are attending a laymen's meeting in' Lexington, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Reea Pleasants and son, James, of Carthage, are visit ing Mr. V. Pleiisants and family. Mr. J. Frank Sinclaire spen the week-end at home. Mr. 2'. S. McKenzie of Bannock- burn, S. C, spent the week-end with friends and relatives m town. Mr. Ralph Whaley of Lumberton visited Mr. Santon McKinnon this week. The Just-For-Fun club met last Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Edison Lytch. There were three tables of rook and a prize was given to the most successful player. Ice cream and heart-shapedi pint: iced cakes were served. Every one had a most delightful time. Mrs. R. T. -Draughn delightfully entertained the sewing club at her home on last Monday evening. The time ' wfas spent very- pleasantly in sewing and playing games. The hos tess served a delicious salad course followed by chocolate, cream and cake. Theguests included Misses Phillips, Mclver, Galloway, Sellie Sinclair, Green and Puett and Mes dames McArn and Smith. The Tuesday Rook club met with Mrs. W. E. Evans. There were two tables of rook and Mrs. Duncan Cox made the highest score. Miss Mag gie Smith and Mrs." Bayer were the guests of honor. The hostess, assist ed by Miss Agnes Evans, served a delicious salad and sweet course. Last Wednesday evening J. P. Rob. ertson led in prayer meeting. He read the 8th chapter of St. John and took for special studv thi3 verse: "The truth shall make you free". Mr. Sinclaire will lead this week and , MIn conversation with a represent ative of your Company today, I could not help expressing my feeling cf gratitude at the good yo,ur medicine,11 have for bis subject "Service J;ad done for me. For three long RAYNHAM NEWS NOTES ljears I suffered untold agony with w T7T7 ! How Mr. Prevatt Got Across Dry what they said was a severe case of Rheumatism. After the best Doc tors had exhausted their knowledge Anything for Better Roads Road From Rowland to Lumberton Al most Impassable Personal Correspondence of The Robesonian. RaynJlam, Feb. 21 Mr. Clarence in reeard to mv case. I rnnsnlfcxl n ' D was Visiting Mr. w. r . Britt's I ol Lumberton, K. 6, last Sunday. Osteopath and after an examination lie said the hip joint had become ir ritated and it would take a long time 5?? if. it cc iM be cured at all. I felt 3o discouraged over my condi Vtion, for i had spent hundreds of dol lars in the vain pursuit of ease, for my suffering was terrible. Hearing of the good effects that Mrs. Joe Per son's Remedy had on others, I de cided to try it I bought a dozen botte3, thinking that if I took it at all. I would go at it right. And won derful, yes it is wonderful, the cure it made of me, as my friends can testify. I began to improve on the lirst bottle and by the time I had finished the course I was a well, strong man and have had no symp toms of the disease 3ir ce. I woud feel that I had neglected my duty to my fellowmen if I did not tell them of my wonderful cure ana I advise any sufferer to give Mre- Joe Person's Remedy a triaL T. C BRYAN." N. C, Jan. 31 1916. Mr. Rufus Haves, who was with the U. S. troops on the Mexican bor der came home yesterday to spend some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Z,. Hayes of McDonald Yesterday morning Mr. Haynes Prevat of Orrum got on the train to come up to his farm near Back Swamp and when he got off of the train at McDonald he decided he would make his walk shorter bv co ing through the woods, but to his THE GENUINE INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER tor constipataon, eczema, scrofula, stomach, kidney, baddter, blood troubles and esoeciallv female trouble and changes in life of young girb. It's purely vegetable, contains no opiate, narcotic, iodide of potas- iUju, nur uwier minerals. iror sale oy. Grantham Drug Co., St. Paul, N. C. Grantnam Bros., Lumberton, N.. C. Central Drug Co., Lumber Bridge, N. G Pittman Drue Co.. Fairmont "M r. Bladenboro Drug Co., Bladenboro, N. C. Clarkton Cash Star. f3aVM "W n Red Springs Drug Co., Red Springy I Am IgMy $mui f My Home AM For Very Good ReasoES? AKQostertiiaiGxwecl- jiDog fiatBazked- andaansferAafneverwasSSlT I The big factory on the hill how well I remember itthe brook, the mill, the tree with the robin's nest in it! There was a rooster that crowed every morning, a dog that barked every night, and a youngster that never was still Me SOVEREIGN. I remember the soft south wind that blows gently over the tobacco fields, the long rows of waving plants of tobacco and how carefully they are tended, and rased, and cured, and stored all for the sake of me, SOVEREIGN ! You bet you I'm proud of my home here down South, of my old Virginia and Carolina stock! No cigarette in the world ever had such good blood and breeding, nor such a fine family, nor such a clean,, white, wholesome home. That's me, SOVEREIGN, a Southern gentleman, and one of you-all and a part of you, because You Folks of the South KNOW good blood! You folks of the South KNOW good tobacco! I'm going to spend all my days right down South here among my good friends like you and I am proud to say this, too i am guaranteed by ..Cf3- Buy m&. If you don't like me return me to your dealer and get your money back, I have said it A Southern gentleman is known the world over for keeping his word, and I have given you minew FOR THE fiP!MqfmAr SC 55 m X mis UOUTH surprise when he got to Old Field swamp lo and behold the water was so high he couldn't cross without wading, which he didn't care to do, and as there hanrovneri xr r oviuc young men at work there Mr. Pre- vc!, swviic ux mein xo waae across s and take him on hia back safely across dryfooted. But then would have been a laugh on Mr. Prevatt if his horse had fallen down in the swamp. Messrs. Whit, Dewey and Carlie Ston ainn't. rrof iranr .. ol. Tuesday P- m. than they would if me ufui ianen m the river. They took a rain that reminded us very mucin of a young flood for a while. Any old thing for a change in the Guaranteed Automobile Robe Mere z is the advertis ed line ' of new MOTOR W E A V E Auto Robes. Popular price popular de signs and popular guarant e e . The most un usual value ever offered in an auto robe. Quality. Texture and Durability all guar anteed and at the sensationally low price of $6.75. vment yon examine MOTOR WEAVE you will want it. PEOPLE'S GARAGE LUMBEBTQN. K. C. 7 present road law that will give us a wee" small bit better roads. People are going to haye to stop going from Rowland to Lumberton, it looks like, unless something is done as they can't cross Burnt bay, if it gets much worse; and other places besides this one. , Miss Hattie Stone, who had been m a hospital in Richmond, "Via., for some time, came home Monday night very much improved. UNCLE JIM. , Something Good Those who hate nasty medicine should try Chamberlain'3 Tablets for constipation. They are pleasant to take and their effect is so agreeable and so natural that you will not real ize that it has been produced by a. medicine. Obtainable everv where. 4 320 81T me' bCen buUt and delivered' to retail buyers since August 1 any, agent S , in n&S tion S' to place your order and tak? detivS? notr We adT19 u to Immediate orders will have prompt attention. Enier fiSJ 1 months, agent listed, below and 'don't be disjointed later on? BU Tord PRICES: PPirrc . Runabout $345 rr: -. . Coupekt $505, Town Car $595, Sedan$645, f. o. b. Detroit. ' "-tui, x. u. U. JLeiPOlt. Robeson Auto Company
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1917, edition 1
2
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