PAGE SIX
THE R0BES0N1AN THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1918
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
5 m
mMVHvvvnumumuvM www vwwvvwvwww, wvwvvw
fkoaiA! L. Johnson E. M. Johnsm THOMAS CLARENCE JOHNSON,
JOHNSON & JOHNSON M. D.
Attorney! and Counselors at Lair Physician and Surgeon
LUMBERTON, N. C. OFFICE OVER McMILLAN'S
Practice in State and Federal Courts. Rooms 4-5-6-7.
Notary Public :r Office. Offices over PHONES
first National Bank. Office 47, Residence 175
L W. McLean Dick3on McLean T. A. McNEILL
L. E. Varser Junius J. Goodwin Lawyer
McLEAN, VARSER & McLEAN Land titles and law of executors
Attorneys at Law i and administrators special attention.
C2Bm on secor.d floor National Bank! Office, Fifth street, west of First
of Lumbertoa building. National Bank. Practice in all Courts.
LOMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA Lumberton, N. C.
DR. H. T. POPE, M. D.
J D 17 1"1 AW Physician and Surgeon.
t Special attention given treatment
of skin cancer.
DENTIST LUMBERTON, N. C.
McNEILL BUILDING Office over Pope Drug Store.
Next Door to Post Office.
m m I ' STEPHENS & BARNES
C T . t 1 r, r Funeai Directors and
Ptephen Mclntyre, R. C. Lawrenc . Zmbalmers
Jam?3 D Proctor LUMBERTON NT
MclNTYEE, LAWRENCE & , WJMBaffTUW, JY. U
PROCTOR i
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law i E. J. BRITT
LUMBERTON, N. C. Attorney at Lav
Practice in State and Federal Courts .' Office? over Pope Drag Company.
Prompt attention giver, to ail business Will oractke in all courts. Prompt
task has been greatly discharged, and preparation and achievement are those
the record that has been made of the predatory powers who have de-
d lor voted years of peace to the purposes
r j j. XT 1
in
every true American nas groun
of armed conquest. No man who gots
for America no home
has been taken, can
rv-i fr r-- rf I r rnxr it rlin
cause ot a nation whose
m .
)t peace ana
e read in its
e and the
kind.
, ,ls asu Dy 1- I nH forth to battle
a lack of enthusiasm for this war, ana
that the country is in the grip of a; from which he
i i . . i.i w.a nnur nr in vjvira
I mysterious upuiny ior wmvzi .- ---
1 . - ill . i n L . f- - i rvirllacia
remedy snouia oe iouna. oucu a k yvCi v
these are simply unable to distinguish he defends tne
between noise and action. Every call ways were tne ways
r.f t;u nation has hepn answered in-; whose purposes may b
.fnfitr tw1 fniiw nn, t-iiia otTwctve i devotion to freedom, iustic
iwnipV'prcp after n.1! is t'-e test of riarht of our common man
patriotism ratner tnan rnco-nuuua
and window-breaking. A CHANCE TO SHOW
I Almost within a month after the APPRFTATTON
declaration ot war. the traditional j AVf&iUuL&lUJPi
policy of America was reversed by j
rhe enactment of the selective service I
law. On June 5th 10,000.000 men Wilmington Star.
were registered, and in September,; ,
90 days after the driving 0f the first; Governor Bickett has proclaimed
nail, 32 ereat cities were ready for the August 19 as Jewish Relief day in;
occupancy of the selected men. j North Carolina, when relief for suffer-;
On July 14. scarcely two months af-j ing Jews in the war zone will be con-;
ter the President's appearance before Jtributed by philanthropic Tar Heels,
Congress, General Pershing and bis J both Jew and Gentile. .
staff arrived in France, and on July This is a very fine thing to do and'
3rd the first division of American j we are glad that it has been done. We
soldiers reached the land of LaFayette j are glad of the opportunity afforded
and Rochambeau. Each month has the State to contribute to this defi-l
seen thousands go across the sea. It! rite purpose, because it gives our;
is not simply an army that we are j people a chance to show their appie-t
preparing, but an entire nation that j elation of Jewish generosity and Jew.
we are putting into the fight. . ish loyalty and patriotism. In this
When one remembers tne shame ana war tne jews cf America nave, as a
j.is 1QQ3 n errant ivrifta mav riierinr a-f.t of r.hp nAtmtfltinn
GET OUT A POLICY
and do it now. Firea arfl
astrous and dela-3 arP a
geroua. 1 Uo.
You can't bring ba-k k
is consumed by fire Y
though, r0a a.
BE REIMBURSED nv
YOUR TOW LOSS
Premiums on doubtful r'" L
m money thrown awir "
Be snr anH ...
LLIAMS . a. v -
Lumberton, N. C.
;
RUSSELL S. BEAM. M. O.
Lumberton, . - N, C.
Practice limited to Eye. Ear.
Nose, and Throat
Office dosed for duration of
wr.
a ;
!
!
!
T. A. McNEILL. JR,
Lumberton, North Carolina
111 practice in all courts. Busines
attended to promptly
too mi 3 and 4 McLeod buildin, cor.
ner Elm and 4th Streets
eandals of 1SC-S. a srec.
be taken in the honesty
our record, and greater; r..rublic. Naturallv
aevotion to ae- charitable, these people
nd efficiency : more than measured up to their duties
a tret and liberty-loving
has shame
proof of a people
No administrative scand'u as citizens of a
erer;eror"
withou
id
THE WAR FORCED ON US.
We Fight in Self-Defence, For Free
Institutions and For Human Lib
ertyThe Progress in One Year.
Following is an extract from the
address of Geo. Creel, chairman of the
committee on public information, be
fore the State Press Association at
Ashe vi lie:
As VOU Well knmv parfnin r.-,,,
in tne preparation lor war, there relieved i
have been failures, neglects and inef- family hi
ficiencies, but as a whole the great results."
port of measures against a power
whose hideous purposes stood self
confessed. It created a national mo
rale which will not only weather every
rtorm but stand unshaken when the
deeps of our national and domestic
life are stirred by sacrifices and suf
fering. I stand absolutely on the sense of
my words when I say that it is the
glory of America, as it is of Belgium
and of England and of France, that
in asking and expecting these sacri
fices to the uttermost, we can say
honestly to every man in the trenches
and every home in sorrow that we
actuated bv I 4 i g'rou?s' strove to keep the peace, and that
accuatv.,1 oj. partisanship in larce 1p-Ui . ri
oTimSair j" domi- -to rB3a3ss ssss:
tailure to seize upon the EuroDean ' ZZZ
war as an excuse tor Prussianizing
the Lnited States by turning it into
an armed camp in peace times. Be
cause April 6, 1917, didn't find us a
mmtary power str0ng as Germany,
and naval power as strong as Great
Britain, these groups, in speech and
in print, attempted to indict the whole
nation for what they termed "our
criminal negligence."
Let us never forget that it was not
immediately, by any means, that the
full horror of Germany's crimes and
purposes penetrated the national con
sciousness. ' Not at the time of the
German invasion of Belgium, or for
months afterward, was the question
of a protest by the United States even
suggested in Congress' or advocated
in the press. The visit 0f the Belgian
deputation in September, 1014 moved
our sympathies but not our ' resolu
tion. As the war progressed, it became
increasingly apparent that the neu
trality approved by the nation- ar- e
forced by President Wilson was men
aced at many points by tire refusal o'
the imperial government to abide bv
international law. As our protest
was against the use of force as a
means of solving mternatiora1 dis
putes, our first logical and noasistem
course could have been no other than
an honest appeal to the law that we
were insisting should he resoected
President Wilson following in the
footsteps of Washington. Adams. Jef.
ferson, Lincoln and Grant, all 0f who":
were Presidents during periods in
which belligerents violated American
ueuuamj, near to orderly procedure
lie by rush of war Drenaratinns
The notes to Germany were more
tnan diplomatic exchanges ripirTiA
certain oeimi
to redress
-'i- ';;; uiiiuaviia attesting our
........ iiji '.u.u cue uluci sel
fishness of our purposes; they wera
the foundation stones for our nresent
justification; and because of those
notes ic is the case today that the citi
ven confesses disloyalty and treason
who dares to say that war was not
"forced upon America and that it is
net a war of self-defense in behalf c
fre institutions and human liberty.
Even in Germany today they admit
the justice of our cause when they de
bate the wisdom of their policy in
driving us into the war. At home,
this historic and just policy laid the
HH I c .X J. : I . jj : -u lltttl'JUa
unity on the part of our people in sup-
. i i i-i, . - -i i t
expenditure of billions without suci; i means to promote war relief of every
revelations of dishonesty as have ! khv. They have gone into the ser
bumiliated every nation in every other vice by the thousands. They have
war. Our satisfaction in these j supported home charities even more
achievements, heightened as it may; liberally than ever, and they have al
well be by the expressions of appiv-; ways been liberal. They have sup-
I Ciatlon iroil! liiwsc uauuua :;u i jjui iuu liie o ci miitrnc s uuauv ia.
our aid in the great struggle, is fun- plans every time and all the time. The
damentally. however, not in things ; Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. have been
done, but in the larger purposes for as near their hearts as they have been
which they are done. It must not to the heart of anybody,
slacken our efforts in grappling with Here in Wilmington representatives
the greater tasks yet before us. It of the race, men and women, have been
should not be diminished by the un- leaders in patriotic activities. No
j thinking whose standards of military body knows how much they have done
for more than most people they do
Summer Complaint. not let their right hand knw what
During the hot weather of the sum- their left hand does in the way of
mer months some member of almost ; charity and good works. Here and
every family is likely to be troubled j elsewhere thev have done their full
with an unnatural looseness of the duty as patriotic American citizens,
bowels, and it is of the greatest im-Ud now on the 19th of August we
portar.ee that this be treated prompt- i have a chance to show our apprecia
ly, which can only be done when tne tion of their splendid record bv join
medicme is kept at hand. Mrs. F. F. mg them in contributions for the vl:
Scott, Scottsville N. ., states, "I'tims of war amon? their widely scat-
lusi useu wiamuenums v-one ana tered people throughout the world.
Diarrnoea Remedy as much as five North Carolina owes it to herself or:
years ag0- At that time I had a se- this dav to make a contribution com
vere attack of summer complaint and .Yipnenro fa wit.Vi hnr wpnltb pnH hpr
i y i 1 1 i r" m t- i.' : i rriH iiiix"
RANDHILl pARW-LIFE
VASS, N. C.
gCHOOl
LEARN BY DOISG
The school offers for hoys a practical, ns uvjj ..
retical farm cour.se under trained experts Farm f j ....
acresDairy herd of twenty Ouernseys, ten reg
Military training under veteran of the Cauadian ar.uv
Especial attention is paid to setting-up exercises, rifl,. ,.,..
tiee and maneuvers. .School company wears regulati ti i
army uniform and is equipped by War Departmem
Krag rifles and ammunition. Athletics are encouraged.
For girls, a practical course in cooking ami houv
under experienced domestic science teacherardeiun?
poultry husbandry, etc. etc.
Write for school catalogue and further informatioo t0
Director.
SANDHILL F ARM-LIFE SCHOOL, VASS, N. C, R F D
rroifress in rrpnararinn. was riittpti r
In the preparation for war, there ; relieved me. Other members of my
1 l j . i t. t 'i i i i-:"
lvk iMtri i z-i 1 1 utmk Tifi(j-!ifr. :j n n intT- Trniwr nnvo cmfo noon ir win iiiro
M V- ilivv M sJ TV - - - - 1141-
WHERE OOES YOUR COUNTY SIANO?
The Poorest County WU1 be That One Which Did Least to
Raise Its War Savings Quota.
EVEN SO.
Where does your county stand?
Was it one to raise its quota ot War
Savings pledges? Has it received its
XxFLT Havintra Vinxn a i-1 . . . I --r .
" U4xu4 wmcn sigtu-1 iuu are too Dusy, yon say, to get
uco mat nas answered nobly the out and help your county raise its
call of its Government unA h. nunt nf Wq
it nas answered nobly the out and help your county rais its 4 w i
cal. its oovernment M can b. Quot. ot War Lyiaaam" i , g W
QuaiM oa at every call? U not. why ana the boys to France busy. Terr ' T think av life would be lir.e
'
counted on at every call? If not. whv
not? Are you satisfied with your
county's record? Did you do your
part in signing the pledge and giving
your services to make your county
go over in the drive?
Another opportunity is going to he
given your county and you to say
what you will do. Those who did too
little or pledged amounts too small
will be given a chance to save their
record. Many who have reconsidered
since they -were called on weeks ago
to resort to force until every and tSrerL hP
means of adiustimr differ- -8rTlcea more "beral and
wining. many alrife that ff i
was I " ''"ub itttve
faith come to kno the good investment
r tdo I that War Savine-a Qtomr, .
0 , .. uuer and
they are willing to iriedee
to save more that nov a
J uaajr iu veai
iu uie Dest securities on earth
i efusini
peaceful means ot adjusting differ
ences nad been exhausted. Nor was
I J "I UUU1 . ".lOOtUiCUl,
shamed, and our professions given the that War Savings Stamps offer and
ons taey are willine t rOocro u ,
lg our gan' 48 a result ot drlTe, many
"u"8 uav come to realize for the
first time that they owe their country
a debt of gratitude and service. They
will seek this opportnity to pay this
debt.
No individual, no township, no coun
ty can afford not to pay it. None of
these can afford not to invest to the
utmost in War Savings Stamps, as a
mere selfish means of protection after
the war. Then will money be scarce
labor cheap, and prices high. The
county or the individual th. 4
made no provision for the future will
U. S. F(X1 A 1rr.int .1 u
- "wui.juaa'in,
Arter de wise of owl apit on de
bait he say, sez ee "I gwine ter
sprize you all wid a mess er fishes
cause you alls mus' save de meat
en eat sumpin' else instid en ies eit
?r game baS en mile It
a big fish and say. sez ee, "t-hoot
t-lioot t-sub-stt-toot," sez ee Wan
dat he means dat when yol
S 22? 2? bi3CUit3 3ea don't make
capacity for appreciation.
It Will Take Uncle Sam's Boys to
Win the War.
To the Editor of The Robesonian.
From a dear old Robeson county
boy. Come on, boys, let's win the vic
tory. Let's not be slackers. Lefs
fight for our country.
t : i.1 tx.
U!is uui wives, ifctn.eis, itiuit-
ers. friends and sweethearts; let's j
free them from this great disaster!
that's facing: us.
You know it will take Uncle Sam's j
boys to win the war. Make up your;
mind and come on. Your country,
FOUNDED IN 1838 CBPTFRFn iv u-.
TRINITY COLLEGE CHARTERED
DURHAM, N. C.
A well endowed old college with handsome new buildings a ianm 1- .
tiful campus, first-class special and general eauipment and SL
reputation for high standards and pfcgressive'poS ' Fee.ar
iat c !?Is of Engineering, Education, and Law. ThorgnlSefS
Sic Sdit ienCe a 03 X government supervision ritfa
For catalogue and illustrated booklet, address
R. I. fi nwsM
Secretary to the Corporatioa.
miiiu uiiu tunic uii. j y tii. cu:iu;
J- T x:'i- A1J
God will take care of you if you will
put your trust in Him.
Our wives, fathers and mothers,
sweethearts and friends will stay at
hfvmp and watch and nrav for us to
i return to them again in peace,
i We long to meet you all again soon,
i a
are the boys in Franc busy, very! I think army life would be fine
busy busy day and nisyht Vaantna ! fnr cincrle man Wp ,irp lonQ-ir'S' to
back the Huns and saving our homes, i near from our home folks. God grant
Luia ana lactones from the fate that i we M1UU1U meruIi1'1' unrT
Belgium met. CLIr TON PI I MAN.
Jamo Hancock, Lra., utn o. K. jk. ij.
Aug. 1, 1918.
Advertised Letters.
You are too tired, you say, to solicit
pledges or to remind those who
pledged to buy.
Srw oa f K l. 1-w . . .
, c luc uuva m at rar.ro riroi irv-r
tired,-tired of fighting by day and - List, 1 adTvertsef letTrsrre-"
keeoine watii hr njM a mg at the Lumberton, N. C. post-
aS her 1. f ? America Lce for the week ending August 3,!
ana ner homes may be safe from Rnn Uoio.
and her homes may be safe from Hun ! "qis
"uu,-'uco- mgn to exnaustion the
boys may be, but the prospect of a
restful night to them is only another
night of anxious waiting to go "over
the top," and perhaps into the Jaws
of death in the morning.
It is not convenient, you say for
you to buy War Savings Stamps at
this time, or give your services to the
War Savings cause.
Even so it was not convenient for
the boys to leave their homes, farms
and factories, their wives, mothers
and sweethearts, everybody and
everything that was near and dear to
them.-to go to France to save de
fenceless women and children. It was
not convenient for the United States
that Germany should sink the Lust
tania in 1815, or the Carolina the oth
er day Germany does not wait for
conveniences.
You have no money to spare, yon
MT fna ITT ra .
vw oavroga Stamns
be more than unfortunate. The poor- V the boya ver there any
est county as well as the poorest in- " ? .8pare- Yet hravely and un-
uxyub. auer tne war will be that one 7 6 are fving their
who made the least effort to buy its "r&-bIood to them it is as precious
full quota of War Savings Stamps
aaxu uLuer securities offered by the
Gcvernment. Poor indeed wUl be the
man or county that will have no rec
ord of having served his country to
the point of sacrifice that it might win
the war. when all the history of the
war shall have been written.
IT'S UP TO YOU AND ME.
You and I have got to win this
war. Not the other fellowbut you
and L Those of us who are back of
the fighting lines must remember
that this is where 75 per cent of our
country's fighting efficiency must be
developed. Every man, woman and
child of us can fight here, and if we
win our fight at home our soldiers will
win theirs in Prance. Save wisely
not miserly, and invest in Thrift and
War-SsvTlegs Stamps and yen are serv
ing your country Is eae way that k
ffwtlve."
J ly aaLvR
Tour country from a r.. , .
t,q in,,. -."a invasion.
natVcraT "0' al
front may not -rmn o i .
, - "sa-insc a ma-
. uuuets will be suffi.
cient for a million Germans One
7Z lVT StMaps a hunt
dred bullets or a pair of shoes fart
6an 5! NOrUl heJ
lars of War Savings Stamps, her sol
will not lack for whs'tethey
IES J every Nar Carolinian
should buy ell the War tovZl
the remainder of the year our ol
diers would not be , inT- w.
their trip to BUn toa
Every cent .elflshly. tho.fhtla.sl,
Pent, rem our soldier., rob. our own
Mice "RnnVi T?lanlrs Mrs. Mattiel
Britt, (2). Graham Brad Sham, Mis?!
a can vaiiaiiau, -rtc. u a imiia,
Mrs. Mary Griffin. Lucy Gillispie,
Miss Ada Hayes, Mrs. Marie Hay den.
W. m. Hooks, i
Johnston, Llovd
if: -i.i '
Miss Kitt McLela, Dunkin McCor.
mick, Mrs. W . S, Mclntyre, Miss Irma
Prevatt, Miss Idar Purdie, H. M.
Shaw, Miss Lugenia Simpson, (2),
Philip Smith, Washington Smith, Jim
Simmons, H. D. Tison, F. L. West,
Charlotte Watson, Henry Wiggins,
Willie Wilson, Miss Emeline Waod-
T IT' 1
Persons calling for the above willi
D. D. FRENCH, P. M
Lumberton, N. C.
AN ORDINANCE.
Declaring Certain Persons Prima
Facie Guilty of Vagrancy, and Pro
viding for Labor Identification
Cards.
The Board of Commissioners of the
City of Lumberton do Ordain:
Section 1. That in a trial of any
person in any court in the city of
Lumberton upon a charge of vagrancy,
such person shall be deemed and heid
R.D.Caldwell&Son
(Incorporated)
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS.
EMBALMING
Oldest Undertaking Establish
ment in this community.
Our equipment is good and when
called we render satisfactory ser
vice. Day Telephone 119 j night, 82 or
312 or 226.
www WWW WWW WWW WW wwJ
to be prima facie guilty of vasranv
unLess it shall appear to the court, by
competent evidence, that such per
son, at the time of arrest or indict
ment, upon such charge had in his
possession a Labor Identification Card
such as is hereinafter provided re
signed by his employer, foreman or
other person under or for whom he
works, showing regular employment
in a lawful, useful, and recognized
ousiness, profession occupation, trade
or avocation.
Section 9. TViof fk j: t
berton sr.all provide Labor Identifica
tion caras wmch shall be furnished
free of charge by the Chief 0f Police' I
to employers and employes when i Il
ea for by them, such cards to provide
tor tne certification by the emp-oyer
from day to day, that the emoloyee
noiamg sucn card was employed and
worked 0n the day specified; and' that
-u Yiank sPace cn such card shall b
filled in and signed by such employer
from dav to dav. hut nn'v -.T-Ma",,
atcer service has ben actually ren
dered on such day; provided, however,
that where employee is regularly em
ployed by a particular pmpioyer such
employer may execute and deliver to
such employee a permanent Labor
Identification Card which shall be ef
tWfWrAisr-
STELLA-V1TAE
We want every afflicted woman to try
at least one bottle of 5telIaVitae on
our plain, open guarantee to return the
money paid for it if it does not benefit.
if you doubt our word that it will
relieve the distressing aches, pains and
misery peculiar to the diseases of wo
men, read the testimony of these women
who have tried it and are glad to tell
others what it ha3 done for them. The
only interest they have in the matter
if t&at which any true woman feels in
helping to relieve the sufferings of other
women. You can believe them.
Mrs. J. F. Lee, Milstead, Ga.. had
female complaint for years. Three bot
tles of BTEiaLA-ViTAE cured her, she
said, and added,I am certainly thank
ful for this great female tonic." Mrs.
ParaleeFrazier, Longview- Tex., ex
pressed appreciation of Stella-Vitae
m these words: "I cannot say too much
for this wonderful medicine. I had
taken other female medicines for two
years with no good results. I am truly
grateful for the good Stella-Vitae
has done me." Mrs. Sandy Withers,
?fw? rfensbor. Ala., was a terrible sufl
ferer from female trouble and only a
woman knows what that means! Her
condition got so bad her pains threw
sESftSS ?,efitsi Her husband
feared she would lose her mind. The
Ureensborodoctors pronounced her in-
aSSfsasr asst
health; it stimulates her appetite, aids
her complexion. It improves her per
sonal appearance.
All dealers sell Stella-Vitae, and are
authorized to return the money naid
for the first hnttio ir ,Tri " ,y pa
-"v.v. a uvcg uuii ucneac
ur oaie By fope Drug
Lumberton, N. C.
f(-ctive during the time of such ten
lar employment.
Section 3. That it shall be un:,.w
ful for any person to si?n as ecplwy
er, foreman or otherwise, any Labor
Identification Card for another when
such other has not in fact been actu
ally employed by such person for &
time certified to; or for anv reason .
forge the name of another or to e
a fictitious name on any such ra
tification card.
Section 4. That any person
ing any of the provisions of this or
dinance shall, upon convii tion, be pta
ished by a fine of not let- ti.an twenty-five
dollars ($25.00) and not Bfrt
than fifty dollars ($50.00) or by i
prisonment for not more than SOdayi
Section 5. That all ordinances o-'
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with are repealed to tr.e ext tA fi
such conflict: and this ordinance shali
take effect twenty (20) dav.-: after
publication thereof in a newspaper
published in the city of Luniberto.n..
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND PURPOSE Of
ACTION.
North Carolina, Robeson county, in Ir su
perior Ccurt, Before the Clerk.. L. H. Cm
well vs. Homer Thompaon, Meivin Toa?
son, Theoda Thompson ar.d Ambrase ti
son.
TO THE DEFENDANT HOMER THOMPSON:
You are hereby notified that an actwn '
been instituted entitled as as abave for W
purpose of establishing the be ;ndary Boa be
tween the lands devised to Lu: A Th.-m?
now deceased, by the will of Aiixasot- a
Thompson, Sr., deceased, ami tfoe otaei '"
belonging to the aa:d Alexander H -son.
Sr., deceased, of which the pliir"" !:
now the sole owner:
Now, therefore, you are required to 1 e
appear before the clerk of the superior cog
of Robeson county, stat. aforesaid,
court house in Lumberton, North Car -on
the 25th day of August, 1918, .-.
the petition which has already been u - ,
the said plaintiff will apply to the court
the relief therein demanded, and of all
you will take due notice and goveo
self accordingly.
Thu 24th day of "J$ 5KIPFER.
Clerk 'Superior Co-art
7 25 4 Thurs. -
1 I
LOANS NEGOTIATED
ON IMPROVED
FARM LANDS
(Robeson, Scotland & Hoki
Counties)
$2,000-00 to $50 000.00
.FIVE YEARS
5 1-2 Interest
A. T. McLEAN
Lambert on, N. G
See Our
Work
Co.,
and pet oar
prices before
HMjfi placing ?'
dHlr-MPrl? r i-in-i af
morramaata!
work.
Laabertau. STarfole & Grange r
J. H. Floyd, Prjp,