THE ROBESONIAN, MONDAY, OClUBUK id, xt
PAGE SIX
PROFESSION AL CARDS j
Attorney at Law DR. W. L. GRANTHAM
Offices over Pope Drug Company. General Practke
Will .practice in all courts. Prompt - Residence Lorraine hotel
attention given to all business. off. 2nd floQr Weinstein bidg
" "" Residence phone 49 Office phone 48
ETbomaa L. Johnson E. M. Johnson L
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
a ttorneys and Counselors at Law gteDhen Mclntyre, R. C. Lawrenn
LUMBERTON, N. C. V JamS b. Proctor "
Practice in State and Federal Courts. McINTYRE, LAWRENCE &
Notary Public in Office. Offices over PROCTOR
First National Bank. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
- LUMBERTON, N. C.
' tj v ctapy Practice in State and Federal Courts.
tx Em diai1 Prompt attention given to all business
Att orney at-Law.
Lumberton, N. C , . '
VSSc in First National Bank Bid . x Embalmers
LUMBERTON, N. C.
' , 1 ,
L W. McLean " Dickson McLean . T
t Varser Junius J. Goodwin T. A. McNEILL
SSrLEAN, VARSER & McLEAN - Lawyer
Attorneys at Law Land titles and law of executors
Orfiw on second floor National Bank anj administrators special attention.
of Lumberton building. Office, Fifth street, west of First
LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA National Bank. Practice in all Courts.
Lumberton, N. C.
IT. A. McNeill, Jr. H. J. Singleton
McNElLL-SINGLETON RUSSELL S. BEAM, M. D.
,. Lumberton, North Carolina . Lumberton, - - N. C.
Will practice in all courts. Busines 0 Practice limited to Eye, Ear.
attended to promptly Nose, and Throat.
Booms 3 and 4 McLeod buildin, cor. 0f. d d for duration o
ner Elm and 4th Streets war
, '
JOHN D. CANADY '
Attorney and Counselor at Law. . JOHN KNOX, M. D. '
Practice in all Courts Physician and Surgeon
ST. PAULS, N. C. Office Phone 26; Resident
Office Days: ? Phone, 54
Mondays' 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. LUMBERTON, N. C.
Thursdays 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Saturdays 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. -
DR. THOS. F. COSTNER
Genera. Practitioner
' Special attention paid to obstetric
THOMAS CLARENCE JOHNSON, and children's diseases. ' Office over
M. D. Pope drug store, Phone 112. Resi-
Physician and Surgeon dence 210 Chestnut St., Phone 162.
OFFICE OVER McMILLAN'S
Rooms 4-5-6-7. DR- TX D. KING
PHONES Dentist
Office 47, Residence 175 LUMBERTON, N. C .
Nature Proves !fl
Jobson Theory
!
i i- 4. a 5 .liaina tn a stak commissioners will, rm fv.
scaius; txicxic ,--: . nw -loir, I'.VA lc. --nd a
cine GoddJiJrThe Whole
Field.
Little Green Spots Where j
Stumps Have Been Dugj
Teach Farmers A Vahia- Philadelphia, Pa.-" One year ago I
c was very sick, uuu j. ocu f""'
ble Lesson Same EvleGi Vd J - a at.
until I nearly went
crazy. I went to
cliff erentdoctors and
they all said I had
female trouble and
would not get any
relief until I would
be operated on. I
had suffered f orf our
years before this
time, but I kept get
ting worse the more
CHEROKEE INDIANS
OF ROBESON
They Need More and Better
Schools No Provision for Care
fof Insane of the Race.
To the Editor of The Robesonian:
I desire through your columns to
make an appeal to the people of Rob-
RUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. That's
the surest wav to ston ffipm.
The best rubbing liniment isjj
nn
Did you ever notice little patches
cf deeper green and higher stalks of
wheat cr corn out in the tLe!3 where
old stun: ps have been dug' These
little heal hy spots have never failed
to show up in such cases, and they
never will because that groupd has
been Iccsened up to a depth and the
roos have gene somewhere. Now get
your Jobson and give the rest of ,the
fieid the same medicine. There will
be no mere green spots because it
will a)! be green.
This is just one illustration of the
way John B. Jobson developed his
Common Sense Sysiem of farming,
in accordance v;ith nature's laws, for
bigger profits and constant improve
ment of . the land. His remarkable
plow, which is now being pushed by
some of the leading public men and
dealers in the country, is designed
to make these methods cheap and
practicable for the small farmer as
well as the large planter. It's going
to do a great deal for the food crops
right here in this county.
For full information and some very
interesting reading on this big sub
ject apply to:
R. D. Caldwell & Sons, of Lumber
ton; Red Springs Hdw. & Furn. Co., of
Red Springs; ,
Shannon MrC. Co., of Shannon.
L. L. McGoogan & Bro., of St.
Pauls;
The McLauchlin Co., Inc., of Rae
ford, and the Dundarrach Trading
Co., of Dundarrach, in Hoke county;
Z. V. Pate, of Gibson; J. T. Johns
Co., Inc. of Johns; and the Scotland
Hardware Co., of Wagram, in Scot
land county. W. M. Smith, of Wa
kulla. PLANS FOR TRAINING ARMY
mini ilium
r? onst edere of, the said branen;
thence E 23 chains . and. 67 lmks to. a
j stake; thence N 36 chains to thebe
1 ginning, being the 200 acres devised
to Catharine Tolar, now rwife of J.
a,,cW Kr TJflTiiel P. McNair, and
conveyed by deed to Henry-Smith by
J. T. Ausley ana wne, auiaiu
lev ' ' ' " " '
further notified that a
I judgment herein has been rendered
against part oi tne oeieutwuia
is set out in minute pocket ; No. 20,
page 45, same being J. D. No. lolitf,
page 440, and that it is necessary in
order to fully protect the interest of
the plaintiff that-either partition of
said land be had in order that said
mortgage be satisfied or that a sale
of all of said lands be had for the pur
pose of partition and determining and
satisfying tne rignxs oi iamiui. iu
con-
medicine I took. Every month since I
was a young girl I had suffered with
pLXr WAS
never regular. I saw your advertise-! tice and govern yourselves according
ment in ine newsuaoer miu e pictuio .
fir nVknve set "forth.
You are further notified that plains-north 65 east 27. chains and 30 M
tiff will apply to tne court ior uuuu
actual partition, or for a sale of all
of said lands for the purpose of par
tition and for the purpose of sat
isfying her security for the interest
conveyed thereby.
And of all this you win taKe aue no
o c:oc
ay
North Carolina, nffov -f,.
highest bidder for cash tf Cr t5"'e
tract of land, lying and heirX ?r airi
at the court house door in t -03r;.
Swamp townshiD. Rno . back
North Carolina and more nar;BuH
ly described as follows, to- -jt-land
is to be sold subject to i 13
er right of the widow, Addie n?"
which dower right has alreadv ks'
determined and set apart bv a n
and which consists of fifteen acr?
Beginning at a stake in Gaw S
T-nns' second line nf Q -?tew.ood
v v v, u nurdr
acre survey, about six ch:
une
red
the corner and mns v.- t01!
IlIS
south 26 east 22 chains u.
ner; thence south 5 east 15 -i,C?'f"
to a stake by a pine; thence v:M T
Charles
line of the said Lewis' othr Vnl
north 60 west 44 chains to fi?
jluuuiquu o une, niciice wiin his i;
i. xi i : : ... .
fi I iim r im i r 1 1 1 r m 1 i'i i r 1 1 iii-ii-w,.-.
It being the same tract of l:;r,i" "
veyed by deed from Michael MniC
of a woman who had been saved from
an operation and this picture was im
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more day3 to make
up my mind so I sent my husband to the
drug store at once for a bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
believe me, I soon noticed a change and
when I had finished the third bottle I
was cured and never felt better. I grant
you the privilege to publish my letter
and am only too glad to let other women
know of my cure. ' ' Mrs.THOS. McGON
IGAL, 3432 Hartville Street, Phila., Pa.
I
USTAlSGi
Good for the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Good for your own A ches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c 50c $1, At all Dealers.
IS I
R. D. Caldwell & Son
(Incorporated)
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS.
EMB AL MING
Odfest Undertaking Establish
.matt In this community.
Oar equipment is good and
. vWa called we Jender satis
.ltnf7 vcrvle
Dy Te'ephone 119; night, 82
or 312 or 226
4
Have You S e ;e n
Our 44
Per Cent Protein Soy Bean
Meal ?
eson county in particular and to the
people" of the State of North Carolina
in general.
I will say, in the .first place, that I
am deeply interested in the welfare
of the . Cherokee Indians, of which
race I am a member, and I have al
ways done and will continue to do all
within my power for the education
al, industrial and agricultural ad
vancement of the people of my race.
No man can succeed in this day and
time who is not mentally prepared for
the battle of life. And unless there
are better school facilities for the
Cherokee Indians there is no chance
in the world for them to make very
much advancement. The . question
arises in the minds of thoughtful
men: "Can the State of North Caro
lina afford to neglect these people?
Is it not much better to assist them
and thereby make better citizens out
of them than it is to be neglect them
and thereby bring reproach upon the
iair name ot tne state i
This great world war has offered
the Cherokee Indians of this and ad
joining counties an opportunity to
show exactly where they stand when
their country's very existence is
threatened. I want to say this, and
I do not say it boastfully, that there
are no more loyal people in the Unit
ed States of America today than the
members oi- the Cherokee tribe of
Robeson county, North Carolina. They
have ever been faithful to their coun
ty, State and nation. Robeson coun
ty has already contributed about 75
boys for the training camps, and will
unquestionably be called on for many
more. And there is no -better evi
dence of one's devotion to his coun
try than that he is willing to lay
down his life ior the f las. that eives
him protection. And again I will say
that the Indians of Robeson" county
are going to these training camps
willingly and freely and with a com
mon purpose to give their country the
very best that is m them. But it
is sad to me that these very boys who
are glad to thus serve their flag can
not write to the lolks at home. A
large majority of them have not had
the advantage of an education, and it
is pitiful that while away from home
and loved ones they have to depend
on a friend to communicate with the
ones at home. We need more and bet
ter schools and let us hope that the
Cherokee Indians of this county will
so conduct themselves that when this
great war is at an end the country
they have served so unselfishly will
recognize that they are worthy of
assistance and will give it.
And one other thing I want to say
is this: But very few of our people
know that the btate has made no pro
vision for the treatment of those of
our race who are insane. No appro
priation has ever been made for tak
ing care of these unfortunate people.
i. t biiab iiic iiixiic win cuiue wncH
the people bf this State will under
stand our needs and come to our as
sistance.
ABNER CHAVIS.
St. Paul, N. C.
Oct. 8, 1917.
Readjustments of Forces at 15 of
the 16 Cantonments.
Washington Dispatch, Oct. 9.
Orders issued today to command
ers of national army cantonments dis
close the War Department's complete
plans for the training and organiza
tion of the first half-million men cf
the national army.
-. Shortage of men in three nation
al guard divisions in the South, the
30th, 3ist and 39th, coupled with a Next Increment Moves October
uecsion to iorm a new national army
i n . i
American Navy's War Construc
tion Program.
The American navy's war construc
tion program consists of 787 vessels,
including all types from super-dreadnought
to submarine chasers. In
making this announcement Tuesday
Secretary Daniels said some of the
vessels have been completed within
the past few weeks and are now in
service and that the remainder of the
program is being rushed. The total
cost is estimated at $1,150,400,000.
Secretary Daniels said he expected
the first of the new destroyers" to be
launched and commissioned within
nine months. They will be of the
latest, largest and improved type,
which have just been tried by the
American navy and found to be un
surpassed by any destroyers in the
world.
"Thousands of men will be required
to man these destroyers," the Secre
tary's statement said, "and we are
now training them. By the time the
vessels are completed, the crews will
be ready."
This 28th day of September, 1917.
C. B. SKIFK,
Clerk Superior Court.
McLean, Varser & McLean,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 10 8 4mon
division of negro troops has made
necessary a readjustment of the forces
at 15 of -the 16 cantonments. The
geographical completion of three na
tional army divisions will be changed
entirely as a result.
26.
The next movement of troops to
Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C, will
be on October 26 instead of October
17, as had been announced, accord-
j ing to a .dispatch of the 11th from
this explanation e camP- Tne dispatch stated that
"The selected' men that are now rge number of white men are yet to
being gathered into the 16 itioa m"
army cantonments will be used to
lOi
and South
t-hc
Carolina-had 3,000
i
form the first force of 500,000 men 1Ltfiots r9,rt-
authorized in the act of Congress ap- he Population of Camp Jackson on
proved May 18, 1917, and to fill up lf d,e WqcFFTi,0 15J
the national guard divisions to prac- fs' wl?ile 1 389 had been rejected on
tically the maximum strength of the ac.count of being physically unfit for
new organization. The balance of the m"tary service. ; .
687,000 selected men will be used to cahthtavo Vr, x-x
supplement the voluntary enlistments w X d v NOTICE
for the special and technical troops Vorh Ca.rolin, Robeson County. -
;. that are an important part of the or- "?"pTt0-
camzatmn nf n rnnHprn nrimr Tf . iuwi vs. j. xi. oraitn
expected that the voluntary enlist- tl" -n j i. . .,,
ments for the regular army will be , Te fej-?nd,ants John. Smith, Stan
enough to keep that branch of the na- i?7 u?Jfy Jhn H. Smith, Mrs. John
tion's forces filled up to strength bTmith Mary Conoley and John
without transferring men to it from iy-
the first selection for the national flou andcJiA0AfAyou. are .hereby
armv the sum of $6o0.00, with interest
"The force of 500,000 men will be w-ue ana appear Detore
organized into 16 white divisions and court to e held m the county of Rob
one colored division.- One white di- ? soj T cou.rt house in Lumber
vision will be organized at each of t,on' North Carolina, on the ninth Mon-the-16
national army cantonments, -the Airst M(nday in SePt-
and" the units of the colored division n,emg, e 5th day of Novem
will be organized at the various can- P,er-.19,17 aPd answer the complaint
tonments where the number of color- tne Joge ot our superior court at a
ed troops is sufficient to organize a fry IV,ea m tms action within
divisional unit. the time allowed by law, or the plain-
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
Under and by virtue of a judgment
in the Superior Court rendered in a
special proceeding entitled, '!R. C.
Lewis, Administrator of Caledonia
Lewis, Deceased, vs. W. D. Lewis, et
als. the undersigned commissioner
will, on Monday, the 5th day of No
vember, 1917, at 12, noon, at the
court house door in the town of Lum
berton, offer for sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described lands , - and
premises, to-wit: - .
"In Howellsville township, Robeson
county, North Carolina, bounded and
described as follows: to-wit: On the
south side of the Elizabeth road,
southwest of the Big swamp, adjoin
ing the lands of George Graham, But
ters Lumber Company and others.
Beginning at a stake and stump on
the north side of the Georgia branch,
Graham's corner, and runs south 83
1-2 east 7 1-2 chains to a stake and
pointers in Georgia branch; thence
south 67 east 6 chains to a stake with
two cypress pointers supposed to be
in the lfne of the Butters Lumber
company; thence with that. line 38
3-4 east 4 1-2 chains to a stake,' the
corner of Lodge land; thence with
that line south 12 1-2 west 4 1-2
chains to the corner; thence south 20
west 18.80 to a stake; thence north
59 West to and with the north edge
of the Elizabeth road, 12.82 chains
to George Graham's corner in the
edge of said road; thence with his line
and ditch north 3 1-2 east 9.15 chains
toa stake; thence with' another ditch
south 65 east 6.13 chains; thence
north 6 1-2 east 2 1-2 chains to a
stake at the bend of said ditch; then
with the various courses of a ditch
and drean to the run of Georgia
branch; thence straight out of branch
about 2 chains to the beginning, con
taining 31 3-4 acres - (to the begin
ning) r being part of the lands of W.
H. Fisher, deceased, conveyed by J.
D. McLean and E. M. Britt, commis
sioners, to T. W. Maxwell, by deed
duly recorded in the office of the reg
ister of deeds, and by T. W. Maxwell
and wife, Quessie Maxwell, conyeyed
to Caledonia Lewis, by deed duly
recorded in book 6-F, page 508 in the
office of the register of deeds of Rob
cson county
This the '3rd day of October. 1917.
E. M. JOHNSON,
Commissioner.
Johnson & Johnson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, i 10 8 4mon
w iuaiwu jj. mwuijre ana chiidfp
saia aeea nemg recorded in boot- 3 o
page 346, in the office of the register
of deeds of Robeson county, y,oi
Carolina, reference to said' Vioj f
hereby made for a more conroWte
scription of said land.
. This 2nd day of Oct. 1917.
DAVID FULLER
W. S. BRITT,
10 8 2mon Cor.a1v.i55ior.ers
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of an order
the superior court of Robeson county,
North Carolina, made in the special
proceeding entitled Keth Davis et.al
vs. Norah Davis et al. the same being
No. 4078 upon the special proceeding
docket of said court, the undersigned
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND vT7T
- RANT OF ATTACHMENT
North Carolina,
Robeson County.
Inthe Superior Court.
E. C. Floyd vs. Butters LuirUr
Company, B. F. Powell and Ora Pow
ell. To the Defendant Ora Powell:
You are, hereby notified that you
have been made a party defendant in
the above entitled action at the in
stance of the defendant Butters Lumber-Company
for the purpose of de
termining . your liability upon a gen
eral warranty of conveyance set out
in a certain deed executed bv Ora
Powell and B. F. Powell to the de
fendant Butters Lumber Company,
registered in book 6 P, page 340, Rob
eson county registry: and that by vir
tue of the breach 01 the covenant of
seizin and other covenants therein,
the defendant Butters Lumber Com
pany has' suffered damages in the
sum of $409.15, with interest there
on from July 27, 1915, and that a
warrant of attachment has l-een is
sued in this cause against you and
a levy thereunder has been made- up
on all your right, title, interest and
estate in and to the follov.i-ir de
scribed lands:
Lying and being in Sterling town
ship, Robeson county, North Caro
lina, adjoining the lands of Oliver
and Everett Page, and beginning in
the edge of Coward swamp at a
sweet gum by the side of the load
and very near north with the road to
a stake in a line granted to Isaac
Odum; thence about east with Oduni's
line to Everett Page's line; thence
with his line S along the run of a
small branch cornering in the
branch, Page's corner; thence E with
Page's to a spring at the head of a
diteh; thence N with the ditch to
William B. Jenkins' line W to the
William B. Jenkins' corner on the
ditch bank; thence with Jenkins' line
W to the beginning, containing 109
acres, more or less;
and that you are Jiereby summoned
to be and appear before the Judcra cf
our Superior court, at a term of our
Superior court to be.held at the court
house in Lumberton, North Caro
lina, on the ninth Monday after the
first Monday in September, 1917, it
being the 5th day of November, ll'17,
or the said defendant Butters Lum
ber Company will apply to the court
for the relief set out in this com
plaint against you.
And of all this you will t:;ke clue
notice.
This 27th day of Septsinbor, 1017.
C. B. SKIPPER,
Clerk Superior Court.
Mclntyre, Lawrence & Proctor,
McLean, Varser & McLean,
Attorneys for Butters Lumber Com
pany. 10 1 imon
It fattens the pigs and
makes the meat hard.
Only a Limited
Amount on Hand
Whittield & Frenchjnc.
1
1
fx1
It Helps!
There can be no doubt
as to the merit of Cardui,
the woman's tonic, in
the treatment of many
troubles peculiar to
women. The thousands
of women who have been
helped by Cardui in the
past 40 years, is conclu
sive proof that it is a
good medicine for women
who suffer. It should
help you, too.
Take
j
Wholesale Grocers
PHONE 4
Export of Raw Cotton to the Al
lies to be Permitted.
Stoppage of" cotton shipments to
northern European neutrals hasre
sulted in such a surplus of the staple
in this country that the exports ad
ministrative board Tuesday determ
ined to permit for an indefinite period
the exportation without license of
raw cotton to the Allies. When ex
port licensing became effective Sen-
X 1 F-t-t 1 . 1 a -
temoer last, tne Doard; permitted
the exportation of cotton to the Al
lies 'without permits until October
31, 1917.
It was explained that there now is
ample cotton in the United States to
supply the nation's needs, including
the increased amount of coton need
ed in the army and navy and- still
leave a great amount for shipment to
the United Kingdom, . France, Italy,
J apc. sxd Russia. . . . ... ,
pi n
1
3
BIN.
The Woman's Tnnir.rw
.......
Mrs. N. E. Varner, of fi
Hixson, Tenn., writes:
"I was passing through
the . . . My Back and
sides were terrible, and U
my suffering indescriba- ' N
K1a I ...111.11 - 1
vie. 1 con 1 ieu iusi now r.i j
ana where I hurt, about
all oven I think . . . I
began Cardui, and my
pains crew less and less,
until lwas cured. I am
remarkably strong for a
woman C4 years of age.
I do all mv houspwrtrb-
Try Cardui, today. E-76
tiff will apply for the relief therein
demanded and for such other and fur
ther relief as may be demanded in
this action.
You are further notified that this
action was instituted by the plaintiff
above named for the purpose of fare
closing two certain mortgages, one
of which was executed by G. R. Smith
and Malcolm Smith to one B. W
lownsend to secure the payment of
thereon as stated in said mortgage
deed, which -mortgage deed is regis
tered m book No. 19. nasre 29. and
following, and one other mortgage
executed by Haynes Smith to the
plaintiff on the 5th day of Novem
ber, iyj, as appears of record in
Robeson county registry book No. 25,
page 239. as follows: for the-
Hill of souring the note therein set outf
interest of the mortgagors in and to
the following described lands:
ymg and. being, m Red Springs
township, Robeson county. North Car-
umm, aujuinmg tne lands of J. T.
Denny, Robert McNair estate, partic
ularly described as follows:
tfLriiMJNlNG at a gum in the edge of
an open pond, Dr. Duncan Smith's
line, the beginning of a fifteen acre
survey and runs N 15 chains to a pine,
the beginning cornor of a- 50-acre
survey, and thence with the first line
of the said survey N 75 E 22 chains
to a stake, Tolar's line; thence with
uuit une in lb chains-to a stake
thence N 30 W8 chains and 50 links to
a stake in Ausley 's line; thence with
that line S 50. W 9 chains and 50 links
t stake; thence S 70 W 9 chains and
ou links to a stake Vv
thence NJ0 W 7 .chains to a pine; rNo'-8
thence S W 10 j m - , ' i
. " f vacuus aim ou rniKS
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL
WAY COMPANY
The Progressive Railway of the South
I (Til
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. 12TH, lSl6
- Trains Leaving Lumberton
No. 19-7:12 a. ni. Train for Hamlet, Charlotte and all intermedi&t
point3 Through Sleeper Wilmington to Charlotte. Open for pas
sengers at Wilmington at 10 P M.
No. 13-6:19'"p. m. Train for Hamlet, Charlotte, and all intermediate
Pn?i "7 Cnn!cting at Camlet an points North, South and Wert.
Fullman Parlor Car Wilmington to Charlotte.
IVofqwi, f 7 ,Wumngton and all intermediate point!
XJ Won. Passengers may
NO- ifcilm:an5 I'arSr
For BfMirtT,of i. . g"n.
call or w.TTr r,t" schedules, or
M Rpmi v e niersigned.
LnSJi N8? R- S KOONCE, T. P. A.
Lnmberion, N. G t Wilmington, N. C
JOHN T. .WEST. D. P. A,
Italeifh. N c.
reservations
Virginia and Carolina Southern R. R.
No. 79-83 No. 65-89
7:00 A.M
8:00 A.M.
8:10 A.M.
No. 64-80 No. 7S
t:4Jo Lv' Fayett'eville-
f:12 S'JJ- Lv- Ho?e Mile ....
5:20 P.M. I.tt Pnc5?
8:17 A M K.ok x S T V Ar-
8 24 a m kIoX i-S" r Mman Ar. 10:53 A.M.
o.oo i; X tvA,A- v. vsaxiana ...... ,
.M. Lv. St. Paul ...
9:10 A.M. :15 P.M,Ar. Lumberto;::::;;;; Lv 10i05 AM.
Ar. 12:02 RM.
At. 11:10 A.M.
Ar. 11:00 A.M.
Ar. 10:53 A.M.
Ar. 10:47 A.M.
Ar. 10:40 A.M.'
Ar. 10:28 A.M.
10:45 P.M.
9:50 P.M.
9:35 P.M.
9:27 P.M.
9:20 P.M.
9:12 P.M.
9:00 P.M.
8:50 P.M.
8:40 P.M.
t a , J 1111 XV k
O a sta to in h r 1 1 .
r"." tAii uj. x-atcerson s
To v inence oown the said branch
l2 chains to a stake at the two gums
m the line of the 100-acre survey
thence with that survey S 55 E 4
chains to a stake; thence S 35 W 5
cnains to a stake in tVio
branch; thence down the said branch
8 chains and 50 links to a pine in said
I branch m the upper line of the 12 acre
. .survey;thence with line 5 chains to a
No: 7 N.ft Q w irt
6:30 AM Lv. Elizabeth- Ar. 8:40 PM Lv. 2:00 St. Paul ........ '7:02 Ar.
8:l? AM Ar. St Paul Lv. 7:10 PM 2:01 fSSff
.... 6:25
M. X "m- JLV X All
es 7 J O J .
. aWu o uauy except Sunday. 2:37 Lumberton
0 .Nos. 9 and 10 daily except Sunday.
call o2riof IS .SW-. M t0 rates-
or reservations,
W. W DAVIS, - General Passenger Agent,
- t. LUMBERTON, N. C.