PAGE SIX
THE R0BES0N1AN MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 191S.
It
BUIE NEW3 BATCH.
Results of Meeting at Cer.t?r Mc
Lendon is Doin' Able Preaching.
The Cifiaret Holding Cotton.
Correspondence of The Rofcsonian.
Buie, Dec. 18. Since my last letter
to The Ro! esonian I have the follow
ing list of those who accepted Christ
its thc'r personal Savior at a meet
ing held at Center Church, near Max
ton, week befure last, conducted by
Rev. William Biack of CharloLte and
Mr Andrew Burr, of Charlotte as
singer. This is as near the exact
figures, as I understood then as they
gave them out: 3 joined Center church
by letter, 20 on profession of faith,
18 on profession of faith and baptism,
36 to other churches, and many back
sliders again professed faith in Christ.
News through this section at the
present time seems to be very scarce,
especially news of any importance.
Brother McLendon is doing some
able preaching at l-umberton, and
those that are going to hear him are
having something to be proud of.
There is no doubt in my mind but
that McLendon is a straightforward
Christian gentleman, ana is a preacn
er of unusual power and GjcI is bless
ing this man's work. People from
all over Robeson county and elsewhere
ought to go to that meeting. It is
not often they have the chance to hear
as able a man through the power of
God as McLendon is. There is no ex
cuse to stay away from preaching. A
man that wants to go will stop his
business and go. This is Christianity,
and they that are sinners that stop
their work to go stand a better
chance of getting right with God than
the man that has not the time to
spend an hour or two in God's house.
Mr. McLendon in his sermon last
Saturday night mentioned about the
boy blowing cigarette smoke in the
girl's face, and further went on to
say that the boy would not allow her
to do him that way, and that is a fact.
I believe one of the best laws that
cculd be put on our statute books
would be to forbid the sale of these
nasty things to anybody. It is al
ready against the law to sell a small
boy cigarettes, and it ought to be
this way about a man. They are in
jurious to anyone. And if there could
be a law which has been put in force
to stop the sale of whiskey on account
of its injurious qualities, there cer
tainly can be about the cigarette.
And it ought to be done if possible
at the next Legislature.
The old colored preacher who said
the other night at McLendon's meet
ing that there would not be peace in
this country nor any other country
until men got the love of God in their
hearts for each other, certainly told
the truth according to the Bible. That
is Bible doctrine.
I notice lots of cotton being held
by different farmers for better prices.
No doubt it is a pretty good idea.
There is no serious sickness that
I know of in this neighborhood. Mr.
A. C. McLeod complains of a right
bad cold, and Mrs.. I. T. Brown con
tinues sick. Mr. Walter McMillan,
who has had a spell ot rneumausm
was much better two or three days
ago. W. H. M. BROWN
"STOMACHUPSErr
Pape's Diapepsin at Once Ends
Dyspepsia, Acidity, Gas,
Indigestion.
Your meals hit back! Your stomach
is sour, acid, gassy and you feel bloat
ed after eating or you have heavy
lumps of indigestion pain or headache,
but never mind. Here is instant relief.
REAL ESTATE MAN
COULD HARDLY WALK
Feet Were So Sore From Rheu
matism He Could Hardly Put
On His Shoes.
1
--42
"I was so crippled up with rheuma
tism that I could hardly walk, when'
I began using Tanlac" said J. R.
Owens, a well-known real estate opera-j
tor, residing at 831 Rivas street, San
Antonio, Texas, recently.
"About a year ago," he continued,!
"I began to suffer from rheumatism
that kept getting worse in spite of all
that I could do. My limbs would
ache so I could hardly bear it and my
joints would get so stiff that at times
it was all I could 'do to drag myself
around. When I got out of bed in
the morning my hands and feet would
be so stiff and hurt so bad I could
hardly put on my shoes. I suffered
agonies night and day and though I
tried about everything in the way of
treatments that I could hear of, noth
ing did me any good.
"One day I read in the papers about
a man who had been relieved of a
case of rheumatism like mine through
the use of Tanlac and that encouraged
me to give it a trial. I'm certainly
glad I did for it has done me more
good than anything else I have ever
taken. By the time 1 had used up
my first bottle, the stiffness had about
left my joints and my limbs had stop
ped aching. My improvement since
has been so wondertul that l am con
fident a few more bottles of Tanlac
will make me as well as I ever was.
Tanlac is now sold exclusively in
Lumberton by the Pope Drug Co.,
Inc.; in St. Pauls by the Grantham
Drug Co.; in Lumber Bridge by the
Central Drug Co.; in Red Springs
by th eRed Springs Drug Co.; in Max
ton by the Barnes Bros. Drug Co.,
Inc.; in Pembroke by the McCormick
Co ; in Lowe by L. E. Tyner & Son;
in Purvis by C. T. Pate & Co.; in
Elrod by J. E. Bridges; in Raynham
by C. M. Townsend; in McDonalds
by the McDonald Drug Co.; in Row
land by the Rowland Drug Co.; Inc.;
in Fairmont by the Pittman Drug Co.;
in Marietta by D. F. Gregg and in
Barnesville by W. C. Walters.
WARNING AUTOMOT"
BILE DRIVERS
8
s
&3
The Perfect Phonograph of Today
THE AEOLIAN-VOCALION
2x
g4
iexa
in
knows that lemon juice is used to
Pape's Diapepsin and immediately the
indigestion, gases, acidity and all
stomach distress ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets are the
surest, quickest stomach relievers in
the world. They cost very little at
drug stores.
The town of Lumberton will strict
ly enforce the following ordinances:
SPEED
Speed limit 10 miles per hour in
business district and 18 miles per
hour in residential district.
MUFFLERS.
Must stay closed while in town.
PARKING
No car shall be parked on the South
or East side of any street between the
depot and sixth street and the east
edge of Chestnut Street and Water
Street. East and South sides must
be kept open for traffic Park with
front right wheel against sidewalk.
Cars shall not be left on Elm street
between depot and Sixth street in one
place more than 25 minutes.
STREETS AS WORKSHOPS.
The streets of the town shall not be
used as work ground for automobile
repairers.
, DRIVE TO RIGHT
And turn corners keeping to the
right of the center of the street.
DIMMERS.
Light of more than four candle
power cannot be used unless deflected
to the ground.
NUMBERS
Two display numbers one on back
and one on front attached in a hori
zontal position and in a conspicuous
place are required. (Numbers hanging
in a slanting position under fender
of car or in an unconspicuous place is
a violation of the law.)
Co-operate with the town officials
by observing these ordinances Drive
Carefully and help make the streets
of the town a safe place.
BICYCLE RIDERS
The town of Lumberton will enforce
its ordinance against bicycle law vio
lators: SPEED.
Speed limit 10 miles per hour.
SIDEWALK RIDERS
Riding upon any sidewalk in the
town of Lumberton is forbidden.
E. L. HANNA,
Chief of Police.
H
The production of the Aeolian
Vocalion, four years ago, signal
ized the entrance of a great music
house into the field of phonograph
manufacture. Before that time,
phonograph development had been
in other hands. Resourceful in
ventors and skilful mechanics had
done wonders had brought the
phonograph from an ingenious toy
to a mechanical marvel.
But wonderful as it unquestion
ably was mechanically, there was
left much to be done in the way
of developing its musical possibil
ities. Originally designed as a
"TALKING MACHINE," its per
fection as a MUSICAL INSTRU
MENT could only be accomplish
ed by skilful mechanics, who were
also trained musicians.
The staff of the Aeolian includ
ed such men men possessed of
this unusual combination of musi
cal knowledge and mechanical tal
ent and experience. It is these
men who have produced such in
struments as the Aeolian Resi
dence Pipe-Organ the most am
bitious and costly instrument ever
made the marvelous Pianola, the
superb Steinway Duo-Art Piano
la and many others.
In the Aeolian-Vocalion, prod
uct of the Aeolian staff, the musi
cal world was introduced to a new
and superior phonograph, which
was a true musical instrument.
This instrument corrected defects
of tonal reproduction, and sub
stituted for the slightly metallic
tone, which has always been a
characteristic of the phonograph,
a clearer tone of great richness,
depth and beauty.
In addition, it added to the
phonograph the Graduola, an en
tirely new device for controlling
tone, thus giving individuality to
the phonograph and enabling the
performer to participate, when he
desired, in the actual playing of
records.
i 1 I J B
Vocalion Advantages
TONE The Aeolian Company's wide
experience in tone production through
various mediums strings, reeds,
pipes, etc. have enabled it to con
struct a phonograph with a tone of
unrivaled depth, richness and beauty.
TONE-CONTROL The exclusive and
revolutionary "Graduola" makes the
Vocalion the only phonograph afford
ing means for artistic and instinctive
expression control. This new feature
enables anyone to participate in the
playing of the records, and adds im
measurably to one's enjoyment of the
phonograph.
CASE-BEAUTY The regular up
right models of the Vocalion reflect
the experience of its makers as fine
art instrument designers. In both
outline and finish these establish an
entirely new standard of beauty, while
the Period Styles, though inexpensive,
are the most unusual and artistic pho
nographs ever displayed.
MECHANICAL PERFECTION The
automatic Stop on the Aeolian-Vocalion
at once the simplest and most
effective device of its kind is an ex
ample of the degree of perfection man
ifest in every detail of the Vocalion's
construction.
And the extraordinary new
UNIVERSAL TONE-ARM This won
derful new feature enables the Voca
lion owner to play every make of
record to hear all the great bands
and orchestras. Without requiring
any change of reproducer or parts and
in the most direct and simplest way,
it supplies what is now recognized as
an essential to the up-to-date phono
graph. Moreover, so scientifically
this Universal Tone-Arm constructed,
that the Vocalion will not only play
all records, but will play them at their
best.
332
The name Doan's r'nspires
confidence Doan's Kidney Pills for
kidney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Regulets for a mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
23
m
332
Hear the Vocalion Record of
"Annie Laurie" as sung by
MAY PETERSON
Prima-Donna Soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera Company
May Peterson's career has been a
phenomenally brilliant one. Follow
ing a number of years' study in Italy,
she created a profound sensation in
Paris as prima-donna soprano of the
Opera Comique. Her success abroad
has been followed by a no less nota
ble triumph at the Metropolitan Opera
House.
This great artist sings exclusively
for the Vocation Record, and her de
lightful rendering of this appealing
old ballad discloses the beauty and
flexibility of her voice as well as the
extraordinary qualities of the Voca
lion Record.
mJm
13?
R. D. Caldwell & Son, Inc.
Lumberton's Leading Department Store.
t W lftflf W"fi W??W Wfltf MQflf MOM Wftf WBM MSW tGT4 WBM Wgf i frawatf mwim yt mhm -m r -
m
i Auction Sale of Land and Personal Pr onpvtv
On Road Between Rex and Rennert, N. C.
1 Friday, December 27, 1918, at 10:30 o'clock a. m. Rain or Shine
gr C 11 Located between the towns of Rex and Rennert on the Public Highway and known as L M. Peele's McGouo-hin Farm of cmq
m Small PFchaser. This is one of the finest farms in the great farming county of Robeson! McUoughan Farm, of 348 acres cut into small tracts to suit the
miih " " iM 111 alert nxrht. tiear t hp -main lino vF Vw A r T t;i, . 3 1 1 1 r ...
t v W 1 " "x v- j-vanway, auu wiwuu one ana one nan mues 01 tne snipmnp; nomt 8 milp cmitt ,
PfiiYIG 1 iGr BJ1(lge- J miles frmRed Springs. 10 miles northeast from Buie. 12 miles north of Lumberton Public ffiSSLI l?mv.ParkJ01L 6 miles &m.
r al IXld schools and churches nearby. Good neighborhood. Healthy locality umoenon. rubiic Highway runs right through the property. Good
11US ia &vlucu oppwranwy 10 get you a iarm at your own price. No by-bidders. Your price is oir price. WmWmm
28
9a
T
Terms of Sale: 1 -3 cash, balance in 1,2, and 3 vmvc
At the same time and on the premises we will sell 10 head of mules, 600 bushels of corn, a lot of feed.some cotton seed a number of wnoc a ,
tools, including gear, and harness also about 6 tons of cotton seed meal. ' nmnber of oJda, fine lot of farming
Be sure to be on hand and o-et von n. farm mlo
0 , , "5"" a,u gcax, at yum own price ana De reaay to go right to farming.
G. H. RUSSELL, Laurinburg, N. Carolina
T(
'ifcin the
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